The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1860, Page 4

4 Broadway squad, under the command of Sergeant Crop- wey. Ik was by these men the Prince was Mterally re Celved on landing. In physique, perhaps, there is no force, civil or military, certainly, if the manner im which they con- Gucted themselves yesterday be an indication of their moral worth, they can bear comparison with any police force in the world—not even excepting the famous po- Lice of London. Shortly after the disappearance of Albert Edward, nomber of sailors of the Harriet Lane were seen to leave Rhe room in which the young Prince was donning his uni- form, and not long after the Prince himself reappeared, Ya full uniform of Colonel of the 100th (Canadian) regimen|—ecarlet coat, with blue facings, trimmed with gold; black trowsers, with gold stripe down the outer Beams; cocked hat, with white plumes of ostrich eathers; crimeon easb, and blue ribbon, with Btar of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order. In this woiform of a soldier, be wat, & soldier, ‘conducted by Mayor Wood, followed by his suite, to the Goor of the Garden facing on the Battery, and there pre- fpented by Mayor Wood to a brother soldier, Major Gene- ral Sandford, commander of the First Division New Yous State Militia. Such of the Prince's suite as were entitled fo wear uniforms did 60, and made a splendid show. On presenting the Prince to General Sandford, Mayor ‘Wood cifered a few brief remarks, to which the General made euitable remarks, and invited the Prince to review the First Division of the Now York State Militia, to Which (he Prince assented. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. Sh y after eleven o'clock the Seventy first regimeat, American Guard, came upon the ground. They wore wader command of Captain Asa F. Miller, the senior cap tain, Colonel Vosburg having been quite seriously Injured 4m the morning as he was about to mount. His horse be coming fractious, he attempted to quiet him, and tn the effort the horse kicked him on the thigh, The regiment paraded about 350 men, in seven companies, and wero accompanied by Dodworth’s band, of thirty-five pteces, ad full drum corps. The band wore thelr new scarlet Green, with the addition of biue scarf. Although not 4m as full numbers as we baye seen them, the American Gvard fully sustained sheir reputation for beauty aad gril Next on the ground came the Second regiment, State Guard, Colonel George W. 5. Tompkins. This is in reality f& now command, for the old Second bas been, by dis- charges, transfers, &e , completely stripped of tts identity. Colonel Tompkins, who bas recently assumed the com- mand, certainly deserves much credit for the admirable appearance on this parade, both as to discipline and num bers, The regiment mustered upwards of 260 men, well uniformed and tolerably instructed. Afr this winter's course of instruction they will rank with our very first orps. Th» Eighth regiment, Washington Grays, Colonel George Lyons, were the next upon the Battery, and drew the loudest plaudits from the outside spectators, They were preceded by the Washington Gray Troop, Captain Varian, witb about fifty horses. We did not inteud to bave men- tioned single companies, but in passing down the line attention was called to Company D, Captain E. D. Law- rence, and we must note the fact, This is the company from which the incendiary card, sigaed as coming from the Eighth regiment, was alleged to have emanated, as tho reputed author was a memper. To show their feeling on the eubject, we have only to state that they bave prompt- Jy expelled the author of that card, and paraded upwards of fifty men on this occasion, The Eighth numbered ‘bout 875 men. They were accompanied by their regimental band and a drum corps of ssventeen. The Eleventh regiment, Washington Riftes, Col. Bost- wick, were the rext applicants for admission, and their appearance, in the dark blae and greea uniform, was spleadid. The drees from its colors gives the {dea of solidity, and with their sword-bayonets gleaming in the sunlight, the view was one to appal an enemy or renew the waring courage of a friead. The regiment pa- raded 660 men, including their band and drum corps. ‘This has become the second regiment, to poiat of num. bers. (a our whole militia, having recently inspected near- ly 660 men. The Colonel is surrounded by an able field and staff, and should have his corps at least only second in drill as well as numbers. ‘The Fifth Brigade, Gen. Philip 8. Crooke, were the next toarrive. This brigade is composed of four regiments toca‘ed in Brooklyn and Williamsburg, On the right of the brigade was the Thirteenth reg\- ment, National Grays, Colonel Abel Smith, This was ove of the bandsomest commands in the whole liee. Tt \ uniformed nearly the same as the Highth regiment in this city, and is composed of the finest clase of young men in the city of Brooklyn. Col Smith bas the honor of being the Senior Colonel in the State, and we cannot ee that be is at all rusty yet. The Thirteeoth bad six companies, with about 180 muske's. Ove company, Captain Sprague, were in fatigue aniform, owing, we hear, to the inability of the tailors to complete their foil dress in time for this parade, being driven with work for the grand ball. The company is but new to the Thirteenth, but is under an ofleer who wil! soon Uring them up The Fourteenth regiment, National Blues, Col, Alfred M. Wood, was the second in line in the Fifth brigade. This regiment have been in their present uniform but about a year, and are deserving of much credit for the aimirable clisplay they made, They had six companies, with one bondred and forty muskets, a drum corps of ten, fod eight engineers. Stewart's band accompanied them, aad were noticed particularly for their splendid music. The uniform of the Fourteenth is « apleadid one, blue, with light yellow trimmings. The Twonty-cighth regiment, National Guard, of Brovk- lyn, Colonel Michael Bennett, was the third in line of the Fifth brigade, This regiment was last year mado a ride yegiment, and is uniformed and equipped the same as the Fleveath regiment, mentioned above. Their appearance yesterday was excellent, and formed a splendid addition fo the whole column. They numbered 280 rities, in seveu ts ove of the hardest working ‘ork, and as bis district bas fn large German population, no doubt a year or two will find him in command of 600 men or more, He will have Abo good wishes and kind regards of all his brother ol bers aad soldiers. The Seventieth regiment, artillery and cavairy, Colonel Samuel Graham, brought up the left of the Fifth brigade ‘They had about 350 present, in seven companies, Ave of Cavairy and two of artillery, One company, F wes cot on parade. This is one of the regi- mente on which much dependence could be made Phould oecemity requ actual service, as y are voarty all gunners, and could, of course, be weed ae & regiment or detailed as chiefs of squade in masning aay reasonable number of guns. Coloael Grabam is a practical officer, ard \t may be truly said he bas a Practicable regiment This closed the Brooklya delegation, and our city troops again commenced to enter the Battery. nmeose cheering aod enthasiasm @ blind maa to know that the Seventh were approach “There they come,” “See them,” “Ain't were the expressions on all sides; and to stranger it would teem that, although apwards of 9,000 mon Wore already on the Battery, nobody bad arrived, ia the eyes of the assembled multitude, Of the dross and appearatee of the Natioval Guard \t isa waste of words to say anything, for every one has the whole indelibly fixed in the mind. Colonel Lefferts was in command, and had upon the ground eight companies, of soventy- five men each, an artillery corpe of twenty eight, Desides the band of forty pieces and eighteen drums. This, with the field and staf, made up more than 120 mea. The troop, uader Captain McLaugh. Lin, are yet to be added to this number, and you have the finest and largest regiment in the United States, and ‘whon you take in view tne personnel, m the world, Made wp of the beat class of our business men and clerks, who woluntartly agame the soldier's duty, they are the crime pl rociety, as well a of corps. Next came the Seventy. ninth regiment, High Sand Guard, Colonel Thomas Mcleay, With the exception of the field and staf, the Highlanders were in kite and Giengarys. They were @ Great attrection, and were heartily applauded as ‘they passed through the crowd and entered the gates. In mombers they were not large, having bat s>out 180 men Present. They wore preceded by five pipers, in addition to Robertaon's baad of thirty pieces. ‘The Ninth regiment, City Guard, Coionel M. Van Beuren, wore next in order. This is the handsomest regiment, 60 far 8 outward show goes, wo have ever peen. ‘Their aniform is dark blue, with foariet trimming®, and fairly dazziee the eye Io the line we noticed the City Blues, of Paterson, Captain Griftn. ‘The Ninth paraded 210 men, ia six companies, This is toe ler cost parade they have ever made, and \t ie to be hoped Hat cach encoessive parade may witness « Itke ia. c t rorent Ontonel Ven Beuren bas one of the wis ia the Division | By the superior to them, and, | | _ The Fifth regiment, Jefferson Guard, Colonel Christian Schwarewaeider, entered next tn succession. This regi- mont having bat just returned from a toor of six days garrison ¢ uty at Fort Wood, on Bedioe’s Island, it was not } expected that they would parade vory full, bat they did remarkably well. They had nine engineers, eighteca | drums, band of thirty six pieces and eight companies of thirty six men. Their appearance was solid and effect- ive, and equal to either of the other regiments of the same numbers. The Twelfth regiment, Independence Guard, Colonel | Daniel Butterfield, wore the next we eaw,and it wasa bard matter to recognise them. But a short tim since the regiment was disbanded,and here they stood with pearly four bundred men. They were choeen as the | cepecial guard at Castle Garden, and well do they deserve | the bonor conferred by that selection, for no other corps bas progressed in like manner during the past yoar. Col. Butterfield is urtiring in his offorts, and if this pa- rade be taken as @ specimen, we think thoy have been repaid amply, The regiment at this time were only at- companied by their drum corps, their band haying pro- ceeded to Amboy on the Harriet Lane. By this time we bave reached the Sixth regiment, Govervor’s Guard, Col. Joseph C. Pinckney. They were out in good numbers and looking in better shape thar ever before, They numbered two hua- dred and fifty men all told. Their uniform, which is very plain, blue trimmed with red, is not go striking in appearance as somo of the others, but it isons that will stand service, and is therefore a geod one: Colonel Pinckney has reason to be proud of bis command, and can, we think, show as good a front, if needed, as some who parade more for show. It is aregiment for work, ‘not display. ‘The Third regiment, Huseare, Colonel 8. Brooke Postiey, were next to appear. They mustered upwards of four bundred men and borses. This is tho largest cavalry regiment in this State, and we believe in the Union, and though their dress is rather fanciful, they make a good appearance. ‘The First regimont, cavalry, Lioutemant Colonel Devin commanding, immediately followed, with eight compa nies, eome 225 men and horses. Their uniform is the United States cavalry uniform, aad is certainly the best wo bave seen. It is neat and plain, and perfect in its details. This regiment, being without a colonel, is proba- bly beid back in numbers, or it would soon equal the Third. We have now to look casually at the Fourth regiment, artillery, Colonel Edward Hincken, and we have finished the First Division New York State Militia, This regiment was iaspected at the Arsenal in the morning, before pro- ceeding to the Battery, and had 260 meu present, with fourteen ix pounders and caissons. Attaohed to this regiment is the Veteran Corps of 1116, ‘who were detailed to fire the salute at the Battery. Tuc) had 20 mon and three tweuty four pounder howitzers. By the way, we have neglected the National Grays, the nucleus of the Twenty-third regiment, Brovet Colonel Ray- nor,with 40 men and a band of 17. They appeared very well: but It would be advisable for them to take a line position ia the Eighth regiment, we should think. THE ARRIVAL AND MILITARY RECEPTION. About two o'clock a gun from one of the forts an- nounced the approach of the Harriet Lane with the Prince on board, and in a fow moments she came in sight. The different brigades were now formed, the First froating Castic Garden, and Second next in rear, and so to the Fifth, which was formed to the left and rear of the Fourth. The Twelfth regiment moved from their position in brigade line, and dividing by wings, took both sides of the pate entrance to the Garden, faced inward, and arms ordered. General Sandford and staff, and the other officers who were on the field as visiting guests, were drawn up facing the eutrance. la s few moments the Prince made his appearance, dreeeed in the uniform of s Colone! of the line. He was received with the fullest honors, ru‘fies, colors dropping, arma presented, and band playing. Almost immediately be rode to the right of the First brigade, preparatory to the review, THE REVIEW. In the review, in addition to his own suite, the Priace ‘was accompanied by Major General Sandford, of the First Division: Generals Sherman and Spofford, of the Governor's staf; Major General Duryea, of the Second Division; General Hamilton, of the Sixth brigade, and the atails of cach, making s staff of nearly fifty officers. ‘The review was made by brigades numerically in suc- coesion, and, as they were formed on different lines, it gave the reviewing officer the finest opportunity to see our troops, or rather our volunteers, The compliments were well paid, and every point closely attended to, making it one of the best standing reviews the division ever made. At the close of the review the Prince and euite took thetr positions in the carriages provided, and passed out of the Battery, followed by the troops in regular order, on rowe for the City Hall. MARCHING SALUTE DN FRONT OF THE CITY HALL. The military columa reached the cast gate of the Park precisely at five minutes past four o'clock P.M. Firat came @ squadron of the Washington Grey troop, Capt. J M. Varian, riding % company front of sixteen files; then followed the carriage containing the Prince, his Honor Mayor Wood, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord Lyons, Britiah Minister; next the carriage containing Genera! Bruce, in full uniform, with Col. Teasdale and Capt. Grey, and others fellowed ia the succeeding carri ages, as also the mombers of the New York Common Council. A portion of the Washington Grey troop and the National Guard troop formed a body guard to the royal party, and rode on either side of the carriages. After the Priace and the Mayor alighted from their carriage in front of the City Hall, after a short de. tention, the carriages were driven from the parade gre und, Preparatory to the marching salute to his Royal Aighness by the troops of the First Division. The royal party then ascended the carpeted platform, after which tne troops marched past in the following order :-— Major General Charice W. Sandford, Commanding First Division New York State troops. Dron tage, 5 Bey tne Morell, cone Division "leage ‘Advorate, Division Surgeon, Lewis A. CG. vw. er. Division master, E. A. Divides Taspector, Ivbort big C. Wetmore. Bibby. Aid, Charies W. Darling. The General aud bis Stat were mounted on elegant chargers, and uniformed in suite of navy biae broad- cloth, richly trimmed with gold bullion and lace; they wore the new regulation or Freach military chapeau, de. coratea with heavy ornamental gold trimmings. The horse equipmenta were of the moet complete desoription, the saddle cloths were of dark blue, richly trimmed around the edges with deep gold lace. General Sandford took his position near the royal par- ty, aod bis etal, with the mounted esoort, took position oppor ite the reviewers. General Sherman, the Inspector General of the State of New York, rode with the Major Geaoral’s staf. FIRST BRIGADE, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Brigadier Charles B Spicer, commanding the Brigade, BRIG ADR STAPF. Toe r 5 | SCARS Mage: tS tae Lnefendor! | Paymaster, Capt, Biigar Kirby Ald, J Janowny Van Newt SEVENTY -FIRST REGIMENT —AMERICAN GCARD, This regiment t# uniformed in dark blue cloth coats, with three rows of elegant gilt buttons on the breast, faced with indigo blue cloth and gold braid; pantaloons of indigo dive cloth with wide bleck cloth stripes down the seams, capa cf the French infantry pattern, blue cloth Dodice tipped with stiff enamelied leather, with neat orna- mectal frontlepiece, apd the numerical designation of the regiment tn the ceetre, ard white worsted pompons. The equipmente—crose belts of white leather, patent lsather cartridge boxes, made cf etif enamelled leather, with the letters A. G thereon in Eoglish ornamental script. The reg’ t ie armed with the new army or Minie muskets, This regiment had seven battalion companies on parade, and marched in review in company fronte of sixteen Oles. Chaplain, Cornelis Corson it Surgeon, Lt. J. P Dodge. The fold and stad officers were on horseback. Their horse equipments and trapplog# are of a very showy aad peat deecription, SECOND RSGIMENT. ‘This regiment is uniformed in dark blue frock coats, with three rows of State regulation buttons tastefully dis- played on the breast; white shoulder knots edged with biue. The caps wore of the Stato regulation style, with black enamelled leather tops, frontispiece as per reguls- tion; pompon of white worsted. Eqvipments—white cross belts and cartridge boxes of the uited States regu- Jation pattern, pantaloons of light army blue cloth, with white stripe down the sides. Col. G. W. B. Tompkins, commanding. Drum ight drummers. Hartmeyer's j—thirty ‘Six battalion companice—iweive Hles FIRST REGIMENT (CAVALBY). ‘This regiment ie uniformed in dark blue frock coats, with yellow trimmings; caps of the State regulation style, blue cloth bodies, tipped with patent leather, frontispio. of the regulation pattern, and dark horsehair plumes, pants of army Dive, with yellow cord; equipments of dark enamelled leather; arms, the long regulation sabre and a brace of horse pistols for each trooper; saddie cloths of dar blue cloth, and trappings of biack and yellow leather. ‘The regiment march ia company froute of Courteon fies, twonty-eight men front. imental mounted band. Lieut. Col. T. C. Devin, commander. , Capt. — Leary. trons, K} Capt. George Hea skea, Jr, REGIMENTAL BTAPY. rt, Licut. J. W. Quartermaster, Lieat, G. L. 4 Maxwell. Chaplain, Augustus Toet- Adjutant, Lieut. William F. burgh. Nesbitt. THIRD REGIMENT (HUSSARS), ‘This regiment is uniformed in dark biue Hussar jack- eta, heavily trimmed with gold and yellow worsted cord ‘and lace; pantaicons of dark blue, with wide yollow stripe down the sides; caps of the Prussian style, the bodies mate of biack fur and the tops of scariet cloth, with a pretty little yellow tassel suspended therefrom. They were equipped with fancy black bells, from whioh were suspended neat cartridge boxes. They were armed with the long cavalry sabre, and each man bad two im- Proved horse pistols in bis bolsters. ‘They rode in review in sections of Afteen and the fol- lowing order:— Mounted band. Colonel 8. Brooks Postley, commanding. Licutenant Colonel Wm. Menck. Major W Troop A, Captain J. H Budke. Troop B, Captain Andrew Beisee. W. Sauer. W. Price, Sebi ) ‘Troop H, Captain Peter Hooft. Teoop Captain Jobu Orto. Troop K, Captain Samuel Weise REGIMENTAL STAFF. Adjutant, Licutenaat Jas. hay oe Surgeon, Captain C. J. ‘au Cort. Chaplain, Jobn B Howard. Assistant Surgeon, M. Blumenthal. . B Palmer. SECOND BRIGADE, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA. Brigadier Generai Charles Yates Commanding. Inspector, Maj 8.M Alford. Fogiue Major H. P. Hub. , Maj. ‘ogineer, . Hub- vag Advocate Major C. A. py " Su , Major Alex. Pay aater, Capt iene. “She MA - i Ald, Capt. Thos. Allcock. Teeuensiort | FIFTH REGIMENT JEFFERSON GUARD. This regiment ts uniformed in dark blae frock coat, with one row of State regulation buttons, scarlet facings end trimmings: trowsers of light mixed bice gray cloth, with a welt of scar- let cloth on the outer seam; cap, as prescribed by general regulations—blue bodies, with black enamelled patent leather; long scariot pompon, chin} strap of gilt scales; metal gilt frontispiece of arms of the State im- paling those of the United States, with motto and crest of the State. They marched in company froats of aixteea files, and la the following order — Engineer corps, eight men. ron eet} rag Bp Gol. Christian Schwarz waelder, Sibaaading Liet. Col. EM. Dodge. Lewis Berger, (All mounted on richly caparigoued horses ) Compan: Ingle. Company H, Captsin Barlach, REGIMENTAL STAN, (Ail mounted ) Apst. Adjt., Liewt Noander. Quartermaster, H. 8. Foar- master, Lieut. Charles ing. inway. Chajiaia, ©. C. Edey, TWELYTH REGIMENT—INDSTENDENCE GUARD. This regiment i# uniformed ip dark blae frock coats, faced with light blue cloth and white cord; pants of in- digo blue cloth, with wide white stripe on the sides; blue bodied French infantry caps, with patent leather tops, frontispiece of a very tasteful design, with the numerical designation of the regiment ia the centre; on the top of their caps the troops wears ucat white wool pompon; their equipments are mac of black enameled leather, superbly ornamented with gilt insigoa. This uniform baz avery rich, showy appearance, and is very attractive. ‘They marche in company fronts of sixteen files each, BH Adjutant, Lieut H. A Bost Eogincer, Captain F. Hi, Sal- wick. t as ee Lieutepaat ©. B. Geartermanter, Lieut. A. B. Chaplain, M. H. Smith. Surgeon, Capt. H. Slack. A, Capt. Geo. ad = * Compary B, Capt William Huson, oeete DU seta Beta Company E. ‘ Coanpeny BD, Cope’ Samans . Doyle. SIXTH RRGIMENT. ‘This regiment \s uniformed similar to the Fifth regi- mect, with the single exception that they wore dark blue cloth pants, wide scarlet stripes down the seams They marched in column by companies, fourteen fies front, and ta the following order — Fogineer Corpe—ten inen. Drom Corpe—eight men ‘Waab: Brase Band—tweaty five pieces. Lat ate Te Bie Tae henner {Major 4 Company Hi—Captaio Bernard Schwartz “Gompeny Becartan Seigelder, D—Opuaia W, Miller pany O—Captein ¥. Grima. Company A—Captain I Frank. RBOMUENTAL TARY Adjutant— Quartermaster—LA. A. HL —Lt. Geo. Dixon, Camp Chapisto—C. A. Phillips = An & & Sargeon—Capt J. Berghaus. FOURTH REGIMENT—FIRLD ARTILLERY, This regiment is uviformed tm dark bive frock coats trimmed with scarlet cloth, cap of dark biue cloth, body with scarlet band, rownd teariet pompoo; pants of light army blue cloth, with scarlet stripes down the sides. The men rode on the gua car. ringee, and caisson, and cach man wae armed with a beavy artillery sword. Their artillery coasisted Of sixteen Geld piecer—eix andtweive pounders—with calssons, and each drawn by four horses. The regiment looked exceedingly well, and would, no doubt, gives 00d account of itself in actual service. The pieces in route of march were drawn two abreast, on either side of the street, the officers ridiog in the interval between the guna, The Fourth made a very creditabie display. THIRD BRIGADE, NEW YORK state wrarta. Brigadier Genera! William Hall, commanding. BRIGADE TAP? ct ?Rprbeagpene Aid— tote = Pazmaster—Oaptain aR Wr actucs = Geo, W. Surgece—Major : HL J Queck. GEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD. The conte and pants of this regiment are of cadet mixed gray cloth, same quality as that used at the West Polnt Milrtary Acasemy The coats are made in the dreas style, trimmed oo the breast with three rows of National Guard bettona; the tails, cull’ and col lara faced «with =o hiack «= cluth_ = and with gold orbamenta, eolficient to give the uniform A VOry Dest, martial and sorriceable appearance, The Pants of the men have biack wide cloth stripes down ‘be sides. They wear white leather cross belts, attached to which are the cartridge bores, regimental pattern, om which are the letters N.G. in English ornamental script, ‘They are armed with muskets of the army or Minie patent; caps of the Freack infantry pattern—piush bodies and patent leather tops, while worsted long pompon, frontispiece of gilt metal, with the figure 7 conspicuously displayed, The uniforms of the field and staff officers are very neat aod substantial, and the horse equipments of a very tasteful description, ‘They marched la columas by platoons twenty files Croat, ia the following order — ag anata rt pelt Corpe—eighteen mea. imental Band—forty pieces. cone Marshall Tatler, somataneliag, Lieutenant Colonel z= M. Soatet) Ps Wa. A. Poad, ‘Company H—Captain A. C. Shumway. Coenpany F Benjamin M. Nevers. y Quartermaster, Lieut |. W. Mf, Cameron. Winchester’ Chaplain. G W. Brainerd meer, Captain E, L. Ordpauce offcer,J. A Ba- Helo ker, NINTH REGTMENT—A@EA COAST ARTILLERY, ‘This regiment ia valformed in dari biue cloth pants and Coats, elegantly faced with scarlet cloth and trimmed ‘with gold Inco; caps of blue cloth bodies, with appropriate gilé metal frontpiece thereon ; pompon of scarlet worsted. ‘This ts decidediy the most beautiful artillery uniform in this country. They are armed, when doing duty, as in- fantry, with the new army pattern, or Minie musket. ‘They marched tn companies, twelve files front, ta the fol- lowing order: — Dodworth's Band—twenty pieces Drom Corpe—eight pieces, Col. Michael Van Buren ms ee Lieut. Col, W. H. Ferris. Major W. 8 ieok, ‘Theee officers were mounted ou splendid chargers.) Company A, Capt. Jos. H. Johnson. Company C, Capt. Manafeld Lovell. Company D, ‘Capt. John W. Davis, Jr ‘Company E, Wm. Atterbary Company B, Capt. H. L Robert, RBGUMMNTAL STAPF. ‘Surgeon, Capt. E. WF sher. Adjutant. Eog’r, Capt. & L. Steveas. Paymaster, Lt. HL. King, Qu’rmaster, Lt. A. Henriques. RIGHTH REGIMENT—WASHINGTON GRAYS, This regiment is uniformed the same as the Seventh, with the exoeption of the frontispiece qn the caps. They area fine body of mem and did themaectyos credit in the reception column, The battalion companies marched in Engineer corpe—twelve mon Drom ‘ixteen drums. Brooklyo as > band—twenty-two pieces . G ons. Lieut. Col. C. G. Waterbury, Major 0. F. Weatworth, y H, Capt. Samuel Gregory ones; B, Capi A. Moore, Company A, Capt. C. H. Bartwu, y E, Capt. Alex. Frazer. Company D, Capt. E. D. Lawrence. ‘Company F, Capt Leander Buck. RNGIMMNTAL STAPF. Adjatant, Licut. C. J. Biau- Chaplain, Thomas Rutter, Quartermaster, Lieut. D. B. bay mae Liont, M. H. — Keeler, Jr. man. Engineer, Capt, WW. Wai- Assistant Surgeoo, Lieut. ‘ton. J. Aitkea, Jr. FIPTY-PIPTH REGIMENT—GARDE LAPATETTH, ‘This regiment is composed exciusively of Frenchmen. frock coats, scarlet pants, uniform caps, neatly trimmed with ecarlet cord and braid, and pompous of scarlet worsted. Thora were six battalion companies present. in the following order:— Pioneer corpe—eight men Drum at Lina Lefevre. Company H, Captain Joba D. Thuick FOURTH BRIGADE, NEW YORK STaté MILITIA. Brigadier Goneral John Ewen, command!ng. BRIGADE STAT. Maj. R Taylor, aid, Capt. J B. Stearns, Advocate, Maj. H.R. Surgeon, Maj H. B. Wood- Quartermaster, Capt. Gd. S. vaisiet, Capt. J. OD. ‘Van Burea. ” iy Sd BLEVENTH REGIMENT—WASIINGTON RIFLES, This regiment is uniformed in dark biue cloth, with emorald green facings; csps of the French pattern, eu- perbly ornamented with gilt emblems, pompons of eme- raid green. Their equipments are of biack enamelied leather, They wore on this occasion their new patent leather knapeacks. They are armod with the long range Mine rifle, with sword bayonet, a most formidabie weapon. The Eleventh, in aumorical strength, are se- coud only to the Seventh Their appearance yesterday ‘was very creditabie, They marched in review in co Iomn by companies, sixteen files front, in the following order:— Ine) J SEVENTY NINTH REGUMRNT—HIGHLAND GUARD. ‘This regiment is uniformed ia full Highiand costume— bonnets, kilts, polka jackets, &c.—eimilar to those worn Comp ay B one me Then followed the Fifth Brigade, of Brooklya. Tht br!- @de consists of the Thirteenth regiment, Colon: Abei Smith; Fourtecath regiment, Colonel A. M. Wood, Twen- ty eighth regiment, Colonel M Beanstt, Seventieth ro- giment, Colonel Samuel Grabam The troops had not all passed in review at ten minutes Past five o'clock, when it waa faet growing dark, and the Mayor thought (t expedieat to order the carriages and conduct the royal party to their hotel Accordingly « portion of the Seventieth regiment, that wan passing at ‘the time, was obliged to bait and allow the carriages to reenter the Park. The Prince and sutte were soon on route up Broadway, reviewing the troopa who wore form- ed tn line as they passed. We must, in justice to the troops of the First Division, commend them for their aprit du corpse acd gallant bearing om this oc. casion. The Seventh regiment fairly surpassed thomecives by their iarge cumerical strowg h aad the cor Grays, in two pia- bead of the column entered the Park until thetr leh reached Broadway. Goneral Bruce, of the Prince's suite, was highly elated with the Seventh regiment, and re- peatedly remarked that he never saw their marching or salting excelled. The Fifth regiment presented « sulid front, and they also met the approbation of General Brace. ‘The Second, Twelfth and Seventy-ninth regiments also deserve honorable mention. SCENE FROM THE BATTERY TO THE CITY BALL, The review over, the cortege moved up Broadway to- warde the Oity Hall, The procession was preceded by a tquad of policemen, followed immediately by the Prince, nocompanied by Mayor Wood, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord Lyons, in an elegant barouche furnished by the American Exproes Company, drawn by six superb black bortes, All up Broadway wasa dense mass of living, moving, Surging humanity, Language fails to convey am ices of the vast crowd Every housetop, door, stoop, window, the sidewaike—in fact, wherever & homan being could be placed, a hamaa being Was present. The cable celebration and the Ja- pancee reception drew immense crowds, and so did the company roots of sixteen files, in the following order. — ‘Tholr uniform is of tue French tofaatry style, dark blue They marched ta columa by companies, nino files front, Feet manver in which they paseed in review before the | Prince, They were loudly applauded from the time the | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1860.—-TRIPLE SHHET. arrival of the Great Eastern; but never before has New York witnessed #0 large e crowd, and gitbered togethor for eveb « purpose. Talk of seas of heads, use any figure, pautical or otberwise, al would fail infinitely short of the great reality. In fact, it ts not hasarding too much say tbat never berore has the young Prince gazed on such a crowd as that which greeted bis vision while passing up Broadway yoaterday afternoon. Evea bis royal mo:her, on such state occasions as the opening of Parliament, ja not accustomed to meet such plaudits as greeted her fon and beir yesterday, from the hearty cheer of the bardfisted mechanic or laborer to the waving bhandker- chiefs, held tm fair bands which have never held any- thing beavier than the aforessid handkerchiefs. fn fact, the progress of Albert Edward up Broadway was onc con- tinued ovation. A good natured crowd it was, too; ready with hearty jokes, making fun of the objects which passed before their eyes. Now and then, ase solitary individual passed along the opem street, which, as far as Cortlandt street, was kept clear from curb tocurb, ho would be grected as ‘tho ‘Prinoe,’’ the “Duke,” or the ‘Doctor,’ &e., &c., as his garb and supposed age would seom to warrant; and cheers and the accustomed “tiger” would be proposed in honor of the wayfarer, all of which was taken in good part. ‘Tho decorations onthe route were rather chaste than ocumerous. At the City Hall there waved o Brit#h cnsign over the western wing. On the cast were the stars and stripes, while towering aloft in the centro the flag of the city fluttered in the breeze. From the Agricultural office a banner was suspended across the etree}, wita the following inscription: — One ere LOL ERLEE OO PDII ILI IODE LEP OLOIL ILA AL AOL AY i ‘WHLOOME TO THE 808 OF ENGLAND'S NODLEST FATROW OF sGRICULTURS. Joulture isthe moet bealthy, the most useful, ‘and the most nobie employment of man. ‘Wastunaron, Con anee RO OL LE RRL NRERAD NEE EDDEDE RD DELEEE AE LEEE EON At Power's (late Earle’s) Hotel, a large Ameri- can flag aod smaller British onsigu were float- tog side by side, Barnum's Museum mado @ grand show, alternating with British and American ensigns ia evory window, A lino of larger fags, of both countries, atretobed over the way to tho Astor House, the facade of which was decorated with Sriti#h and American ensign entertwined, At Windust’s dining saloon, a British and an American ensign waved together, side by aide, while a largo American fing floated from the summit of the building No, 160 Broadway wae bandsomely decorated, after the manner of Barnum’s Museum, with ea Eogliah and American flag alternating in every window, Groen & Baker’s, No. 117, was des0- rated with two American flags, and, lowor down, Good- eve, Arkell & Ethot hoisted the Union Jack, in honor of the occasion, while bigh above all was @ red fisg, wita the device of a castle in the centre. Still lower down, at No 82, there wag a large American flag, surmounted by peopant. From No. %, the office of the Greenwood Cemetery, despite the lugubrious oature of the eotablisbmect, a line of flags was strung ‘across the street to the Stevens House, the general re- sort of Englishmea The fiags consisted of the American ‘and British enaigos, the Hibernian flag, and other nation- aleymbols. In the balcony of the hotel a number of miniatere flags were dispiayed—the Amoricaa and the British flag crossing. A large British ensign on the gum- mit of the building surmouated the whole, Aa 0 matter of course, the British Consulate, at No. 17, was bandsomely decorated, the British Union Jack being congpicuous. But the best part of the decora- tions was the ladies, with which the stoop was crowded at as carly an hour as ten o'clock. Every countenance, many of which gave evi- dene of pure British origin, was redolent with joy, and even the two hugo stons lions on either side of the en- trance seemed to emile with a grim sort of satisfaction. Next door, the agency of the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia Sbip Company, was handsomely dressed with Am rican, British, aud other flags. At the Bowling Green, just in the centre of the block of buildings, there was aa arrangement of flags form- tog & ‘representation of a high peaked ga bie, siguificant of the Dutch origin of that part of the city, The apex, as was meet, wns dressed with « Britis: and an American ensign, one ou each side, while the flags of all mations fluttered be. peath on either side. Immense crowds were gathered to- qetber at this point, even as early as between ten and eleven o'clock. Tho Washington Hotel was filled to ¢ver- flowing. The trees in the neighborhood bore e luxuriant crop of human fruit, while one enthusiastic individual actually eosconced himself on a lamppost, in the space that ought to ave been occupied by the ges jet, but which had been probably removed for the purpose of repair. ‘THE CHIMES OF TRINTTY. On pearing Trinity church the chimes rang out sweet and clear, under the managemeut of Mr. Aylife, the experieaced bel! ringer. SCENES ON THE ROUTE. Several funny incidents took place on the line of march. Opposite Trinity eburch ea unfortunate dog found his way to the middie of the street, and was unable to extri- cate himself, through the dense masses which lined the sidewalk. It was laughable to see the manner in which tho poor brute, as plainly as @ dog could talk, in all the biandishments of tall wagging and other canine demonstrations, tmploring the compas- sion, now of this man, then of that, Bat all his solicita- {ions were ( vain, till a compassionate policeman toot hold of him by bis neck and pitched him among the people on the sidewalk, where be speedily subsided. A simi. lar scone was enacted opposite Power's Hotel, with the exception of the unfortunate cur getting more kicks than cents from the feet of the advanced police guard. At this potnt of the procession some dificulty was ox- perienced in keeping the way clear, so vast was the crowd; but it was effected with but little annoyance to either the people or the police. The cheers all along, bet particularly here, were overpowering, and the waving of bandkerch\¢'s by the ladies was something to be remem- dered for ali time. Thus attended and thus honored, the Prince, with Lis cortege, entered the City Hal! Park from Park row. TOR RUSH FOR FLAGS was tremondovs. To give an idea of the call for flags, it ‘a only necessary to state that Messrs. Annin & Co., of 99 Fulton treet, the great fsg manafacturers, have been employing between forty and Ofty girls, who have been kept hard at work for the Inst two weeks. On Wednesday pight sixteen young ladies were kept inactive employ. moot all night by this Grm, making up the magnificent deg thirty by twenty feet in size, which was displayed in front of Ball, Black & Co.'s store, SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE PARK. To may that this civic, if not classic, ground presented aecens ta character with the occasion would be almost to detract from what is ite dae in connection with tre pageant of yesterday, But boldly may it be asserted that never before was it to radiant and #0 attract! re with the presence of fair women and brave men. However just the claim of the former may be to hold @ fret place on the pags which records the dally event of life—bow ever traly it may be eald ther are ever foremost in recognizing, with feelings aod sympathies peculiar to | themesives, whoever and whatever bas @ jom! aod honor Able claim to public corsideration aud regard, that claim was yesterday fully sustained, and their porcep.ioos re cognized by the thousands and tens of thoosacds who joined with them in the magalficent ovation to the Prince | of Wales. The City Hall Park bar ever been «favorite locality for civis displays, and the attractions of the hour there have many ® time aod oft gathered large as sembiages within its puriieus, bat never before did it present such @ crowd of buman beings—ruch « compact mass of men and womeo—as it did yexterday, | durtng the marching past of the soidiery in presence of the royal = visiters. From the earliest turnout in the = morning—and) that) «wae = long—min) | hours, indesd, before any could hops to be gratified with even a glimpse of the first preparations of the day's programme, people began to astombic, at toe central point, in the City Hall Park. In teed, those who, t00, selected it, notjae a place of witaessing to the best ad- vantage the pageant of the day, and deholding the hero of the hour, but as s favorable ground for vending thelr bumble wares, seemed to be laggards in comparison with the mere pleasure sectors, who desired only to seourn commanding poiats of view of the platform from which 10 was known the Prince was to witness the marching line of anaious epectators began to form, which grew deeper and tricker as the hours aped past Toe fronts of these lines were kept aniform ‘a appearavce by rye stretebed from gate to gate, on the (neiie of which po were stationed, proventiog any invasion pon bby space bowed and wedged their way through the streets; of boys whose glory and ambition it was to climb the highest trees and seck pointe of observation from the most. peril. ous branches, asd the motley current of humanity which flows and ebbs through this great city. The City Hall it- self was regularly besieged, but it held out successtullg for long time, At last there came @ crush of crinoline, aod the defences and their defenders gave way, ‘and Goon the windows and the baloonies wore filled wit the fair ladies who wore the victors in the fight. There ‘were no decorations observable about the building Oa either wing were raised the American and British dage; in the centre the city etandard. But fromevery private and public building in view the broad fiag of America ind the ensign of England mingled their folds in the breeve, as if joining in the harmouy which pervaded the action of the passing crowds beneath It was near four o'clock when the music of the bands was beard coming up the lower part of Brosdway. In an instant these sounds of music were lost in the noise and uproar of the rush of people which ensued, and n thing was to be hoard for minutes but the noise of hurgying fect near and the roar of voices in the distance. It was exactly four mit nutes past four when the bead of the cortege wheeled into the Park—the advance escort of the Washington Grays. Immediately after followed the barouvhe in whee the Prince rode, who descended, amid the cheers of thousands and the waving of inmumerable white handkerchief, in front of the City Hall, Hore a lightly elevated platform was placed, and which the Prince ascended ag the first body of troops approached. Beyond the hearty welcome whish greeted him when he entered, there wore no demonstrations made by the assembied multitude until the moment the Prince took his departure. During the short interval which clapsed from his taking his position near the platform um- til be took his stand upoo it to return the salute of the troops, several voices called out for a speech. Mayor Wood, in reference to this partioular bumor of the Ge- thamites, good humoredly remarked to the Prince that the people must bave their humor, and he hoped he would ex- cuse them. The Prince at once smilingiy replied, “ Bx- cure them! I am delighted with everything." ‘The Princs stood upom the dais or piatform while the troops marched past, and saluted in return each com. mandicg officer, although it was intimated to him by Major General Sandford, through Generai Bruce, that i¢ was only expected of him to salute the regimental stand. ards, The Prince paid oo attention to the suggestion, and, greatly to the picasure of those soquainted with what hed transpired, he continued his sa- lutations to tho officers to the end. But before the whole of the troops bad marched past, it becoming evi- dent that the vast multitudes lining the whole of Broad- way from the City Hallto Fifth ayenuc would be do- prived by the lateness of the evening of the gratification of advantageously seeing the Prince, it was determined to make as hasty s move as possibie, and one of the regt- ments was ordered to halt in ite advance until the car- riages should be brought up to convey the Prince and suite to the hotel. As the Prince entered his carriage be was most heartily cheered. He raised his chapeau in recogat- tion of the greetinga}of the people, and louder grow the cheers and more numerous the waving of handkerchiets until be had passed from view. It may be remarked here that Gen Bruce expressed to Maj. Gen. Sandford his surprise at the soldierly and highly disciplined bear- ing of the troops generally, but particalarly noticing the Twelfth and Seventh regiments. The latter, he said, formed in line as fine a body of soldiers as he had ever eon. THE ROYAL RIDE UP BROADWAY, In accordance with the programme, as goon as the re- view in the Park was completed, the carriages were re- yumed in the same order in which they arrived, aud the Prince, suite and followers proceeded along the lines on his way to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. These extended from Reade street to Waverley place; and as the cortege moved slowly along, the various corps presented arms, the bands played and the people cheered. To convey an idea of the crowd, which, next to the Prince, was the great curiosity of the day, is impossible. It was buge, immense, enormous, exaggerated, stupendous, infinite and indefinite. It was ‘© multitude countless as the loaves of the forest—one of those crushes which are perfectly bewiliering to the senses. Below, astratum of humanity was so wedged in apd macadam red together that to move one individual was to stir the whole mass, while above, every window eill was @ rough frame, within which the faces of beauté- ful women and smiling children made up an attractive picture, Every opening, every story, every roof was & parapet, from which constantly played a battery of bright eyes Every available place was occupied, and where circumstancd nate- rally failed to provide accommodations, ingenuity brought inte requisition boxes, beaches, chairs, tabdies, andany other appliance that would effect the desired ob- ject. Asan illustration of the extent to which this spe- cies of invention was carsied, we saw standing on the warrow ledge of the first story of a house, piace not much wider than tho heel of ope’s boot, two young mea, who maintained their porition by means of a rope passed. around thetr bodies, and thence inside the building (rough the windows on either side. ‘Those who could not enjoy the privileges of a window were content to take to the street, and the quantity of well dremed Indies and children, mixed in with the not over fragrant crowd of unscoured publicans and einners, was painfully amazing to behold. Once in it was almost imposible to get out, and the poor females were compelled to endure the paina of porgatory to gratity the curiosity they couldn't help. Even the ede streets were mate availatic, and vebicies of various kinds were pressed into service and speedily crowned with an array of human beings. To the boys the Inmp posts and tron railings were a god send, and though now and thea by looking up, the spectator might seo tattere | integuments flattering in the breere frow pointe of the human corporosity that were never made tender by too much whipping, little attention waa pald to theee freaks of nature aod accident. On the whole the crowd was altogether unobjectiouable, except to its individual components. Occasionally there might be beard considerable promiscnous swearing. or when the policemen rammed their batons into men's stomachs who could mot move an inch im any diree ton to eave thelr lives, there would be am eruption of highly oxegynated adjectives that would ake 9 man’s ears tingle with boly horror, or sometimes some quiek temper would striko out {ror the shoulder and be quietly removed from the seene of action by gea- tlemon in bine coats, but, with these exceptions, cvery- thing was harmonious, melodious and good. ‘The decorations along the route were not what might have been expected, and beyond a display of fags here and there, one or two mottoes, and pictures of the ‘aren Renfrew’s bat,” and a few advertiring dodges, there wae little to attract attention in this respect, In fact, they would bardly have been seen if present. In passing Mr. Latrd's store, 429 Broadway, a beantitub bouguct wes thrown into the Prince's carriage, scoom ‘In euch an outpouring of humanity |} would seem as AB great number, from one cause or soother, must of ae- cossity be hurt; but we have heard of n sthing of « sort- ous pature. A few horses slipped and rolle@ thetr riders in the mud, and some bloody heada may have been made by the clubs of the police, but beyond these there are pot many incidents under the head of cagualties which we have to record As soon as the royal cortege panned the regiment in review, owing to the latences of the howr, tt would im- mediately defile and proceed to the plane of diamienal, 99 that by the time the Prince reashed the bead of the line the corpa at the opposite eud had departed for their re Fyeetive armortes. Tt was by thie time quite dark, and the crowd begea perooptibly to thin ont, A few micutes more, and the eidewniks were @ mass of moring beings “homeward