The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1860, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, the French army of Italy, and he will speedily be fol- lowed by two divisions. Simultaneous with this news it fe stated more positively than ever that the Pope has made up his mind to leave Rome What possible excuse _ ean there be for the French iovasion of Italy? Eveny’s French newspaper now ories out on Garibaidi, He bas jmat formed at Naples a Red Ministry, but the term red dors not in Italy mean republicanism, but a distrust of France. ‘The accounts for the quarter ending this day show a decrease on the whole, as compared with the correspoad- fing period of last year, of about £600 000 On customs here ts a decrease of about £700,000, and on excise of about £460,000, Against this, however, are placed aact fmcrease on stamps, taxes, income tax, post office and @rown lands, The accounts for the year eading this day ‘exhibit an increase as compared with the previous year of upwards of £4.860,000 On excise there is an increane @f nearly £380,000; on stamps sbout £290 000; on taxes ‘about £67,000; on income tax, £4.620.000; on post Office, £115,000; on Crown lasds gearly £8,000. On the ether hand, there is a failing off in the customs of more than £1,400,000, and on miscellaneous £245000 The @eorease in customs and duties for the quarter and the year may be attributed principally to the remitted da- ties. The decrease on excise for the quarter is only ap- parent, and arises from the altered period of collecting the malt duties, consequent on the shortened term of oredit. The increase on excise for the year ‘# derived from the ebertening of the malt credit. which bas realized £7,000,000, and improved the receipts generally, The large increase on the year may be ex- lained by the additional duty for tho last dnancial year ‘Being collected in thie first half of the year pow ending. Business in the stock exchanges was very limited, and the general tone of the market is rather fiat, the cold and ‘wet weather having a depressing influence. British rail- ‘way stocks are rather heavy. THE IRISH IN ITALY. The Marquis of Normamby, ina letter to the London @lobe, extols tho bravery of the Irish at Spoleta, and shows that the despatches from good sources are not ‘worthy of credit, and expresses sympathy for the unfor- tunate young Sovereign of Naples. . SPAIN. Manni, Sept. 28—Evenipg. Signor Leymore has been appointed Captrin General of ‘the Phillipine Islands. Geveral Narvez is to return to ‘Spain, and will reside at Lazas. Ap official has been shot at the Capo for having com- mitted an act of insubordination. The letter which the Emperor of the French left at Maton on bis passage to Algiers, contained friendly com- Pliments to the Queen of Spain. SARDINIA. - ‘Trrm, Sept. 28, 1860. The King*leaves to-morrow for Florence and Bologna, accompanied by Farin!. A deputation from Sicily is expected here to-day to pay bomage to his Majesty. The remainder of the military contingent of 14,000 men thas been called under arms. Turm, Sep’. 29, 1860, ‘The Sardinian fleet having yesterday, bys bold manwu- vre, destroyed all the battalion of the Pope At Ancona, ‘and General Lamoriciere having sent two envoys to An- Oona this day, the articles of capitulation were drawn up. ‘The King has left Turin, amid tho cheering of the population. Prince Cerignear bas arrived here in the quality of Lieutenant of the King. Tony, Sept. 39—2 P. M. Ancona capitulated this morning. General Lamoriciere prisoner of war with the whole garrison. Panis, Sept. 29—-3:30 P. M. ‘The Bourse has been rather animated, and prices have ‘mproved. The Gaal quotations of rentes were 68f. 660. or 0c, higher than yesterday. ' Pans, Sept. 29—Evening. ‘The Patric says the vanguard of the Sardinian army is at Tivolo, six kilometers from Rome. The same journal @anounces that the Nespolitan royalists have retaken, and are masters of the Volturno. Another Mysterious Murder Case. A MAN FOUND IN THE EAST RIVER WITH HIS THROAT our. About half-past seven o'clock yesterday morning, as Jobn Keefe, of Williamsburg, was at work at the lifting BSF SSZES22E°3 fe eee HUE i i tv il 4 i ‘The inquest bas been }d until to-day, in order that tbe po ice might be able to collect some testimony ‘Dearing on the case 4 post mortem examination of the body was made by Dr. Boutun lact evening. but nething new was elicited. Clty Potittes, THE SEVENTEENTH AS8KMBLY DISTRICT. We have before anounced thst Mr. Sidvey P. Ingra ham, Jr. had received the democratic nomination for the Amembiy in the Cweifth ward of this city. On Thursday Bight the Union party Arsembiy Convention unanimously @adorsed the nomisation of Mr, Ingrabam, avd by the Proceed ings of a joint convention, which are publisned io another ov) , it will be seem that the nominee of Mo. wart fall bas declined, and Mr. Ingraham endorsed. “his Witi probaviy render bis election sure, while it at the @ame tine deals another deadly blow at the old ant rot- ten orgarizstion known as “‘Anmany Hall. The Albany corroptonats and lobby men will dod in Mr. Ingraham @ | @tum bling b ook to ail their echemos of piuuder. j Westchester County Po! ee. BOMINATION FOR ASS®! THE seOOND DISTRICT. We see tbat the democracy in the Second district of Westchester county baye nominated N. Holmes Oeil for member of Assembly. Mr. Odell voted to sustain the | ‘vetoes of the Governor on the peculat schemes, and | was immediately joformed that a local bill which he was | Interested in would never pass, The Dill io question — was tu the charge of the Committee on Cities and Vil- lages, Where {t remained until tos last hour of the ses Bien Such ie the reward that honest mea received from the bends of the Albany pirates last winter His re. Bomination, however, 18 conclusive proof that the Al- Dany gang do not control the democracy in thia district. City Intellig Stanmvo Arraay.—Abdout eight o'clock on Thareday evening a seaman, vamed Wm. Skinner, oo board of the bark Crupader, |ying oi the Battery and dound to Mel- | bourne, stabbed the second mate, named Henry Staxon, of Phivadeipbia. The wounded man was yesterday morn. _ tug taven to the City Hospital aod bis wounds pro. Roanced Ferious Prisoner was broaght ashore by | Gn officer of the United States qptter Harriet Lane, and | G@@livered ap to the United Siates Marstal. AREET OF THE AlLAcED Forcen Lows —Botwoon ten aad eleven o'clock last night dective Smith arrested the alleged forger Hoary Lowe, charged with baving ewindied L. Vou Hoffman & Oo , bankers, on Hanover street, out of | bow Joo: at gottiog on the track of potloe were Lowe and arrested bim about tweaty winuter past ten and et the corcer of Eighty furth stroet ot Ho was taken t the Muliee bewt #9 wait an examination vefore s preceer well di ro mens ¥ C4 a ter taloon ia Graa direct, where were bie Rave tailed be Werepe te are It was Lia \utention to Tur Cr me Bepsos wirn rie Privce.— A select party Dave eugaged the favorite steamer Thomas P. Way, t» ak: rip up to West Point in company with the Har riet Lane, on Monday, the 18th | namver of tickets wales Oy» hanes Baw Yorn, Hane AND Atnexy Ramon —Pall ar. Fangoment, commencing October 15, 1800. Thres fact trains daily, from New York to A'baay, tearing twenty @ixth street Station at TOA M, 1000 AM. and 500 P. M., making direct exnnertions «un the Sow Fork Central Railroad. verona purchase thécets, ani Dave their Daggege eh mg Wo all principal pisces West, Northwest ana Soothwest THE PRINCE IN THE METROPOLIS. Qutrage to the Prince by an Insane Englishman. IMMEDIATE ARREST OF THE RUFFIAN, The Ride Through the City Yesterday. Visits to the University, Astor Libra- ry, Cooper Institute, Free Acade- my, Central Park and the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Interesting Incident at the Cen- tral Park. The Prince Plants an American Elm and an English Oak. THE DEJEUNER AT MAYOR WOOD'S. THE DIAMOND BALL Magnificent Appearance of the Academy of Music. The Guegeene Naturral Floral Exhibition. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE. The Glitter ih Glory of the Night. AN ACCIDENT, WITHOUT SERIOUS RESULTS Fall of Zwo Immense Flower Vases. The Flooring over the Parquette Caved In. NO LIVES LOST OR LIMBS BROKEN. ON WITH THE DANCE! THE SUPPEB ROOM AND ITS CONTENTS THB DELICACIES OF rHE SEASON. WHO THE PRINCE DANCED WITH. The Distinguished Guests Invited and Present. &o., &e., &o. The grand ball which formed the culminating point in the visit of the Prince of Wales to the me- tropolis of the New World is over, and it has proved a great success. Never before was seen within the limits of the Empire City such an assemblage of genius, talent, wealth and beauty. The scene was gorgeous and almost daz- zling in its obrilliancy, and our royal | guest and suite have now had a fair opportunity of realizing to the fullest extent the magnificent hospitality of our people. It was such a mark of respect and good feeling as even the subjects of his Queen mother might not surpass; and New York has in this instance every reason to be proud of the success which has attended her efforts to do honor to our illustrions and distinguished visiters. | But our readers shall judge for themselves from the following panoramic view of the whole affair. Every precaution was taken by the committee to prevent confusion or disorder, and especial care was devoted to the getting up and issn- ing of the ball tickets. The manner in which the Japanese bal! was carried out conveyed a salutary lesson, which was not neglected on this occasion. The card of invitation was just what it should have been—simple, unadorned and unaffected. It is of plain white Bristol board, about five inches wide by seven inches in length, and on it is en- graved, in beautiful chirography, with little or no flourish, the following, pec ey of course, the names:— OR PEPEOO PETE IOPOTOEOLEIEOPOEEL OL OL OE POLE EERE LE HEED TH GENKAAL COMMIITES OF ARRANGEMENTS IN 3 VITE MR. J. G, GENNETE TO 4 Ball, 3 TO BE GIVEN BY CITIZEDS OF SEW TORK TO Tam FRINCE OF WAL. i AT THe AcapEemy of Mosc, on Faay Evaswvo, tae } 1208 Day ov Ocronsn, 1860, a7 Nove O'Clock PETER COOPER, Chairman = M ©. FIELD, Secretary. Gre cece recreate ener tneett tect 100 cb OO TE TOT EEE PO LEAE LED Accompanying the above was a smaller ticket, the possession of which was absolutely necessary to gain the owner admission to the ball room. On this was the following inscription:— ence renner rererere here) LL OF WALES, Canneneenen ene nent renner en nest. Abeit TO THs #a IN BONOR OF THE PRINCE PPR IL DEDEDE RL TEL OLOLEDEDPLEDLDL IL EDPEPLIOLERE DAY This was finely engraved in the bank note style, 80 a8 to render counterfeiting impossible. ATTACK ON THE PKINCE OF WALES. AN ENGLISHMAN THE ASSATLANT—RIS ARREST AND DIRCHARGB, AND ALLEGRD INSANITY, BTO., RTO. An incident of a gery startling aod unpleasant vatare coourred yesterday morning a8 the Prince of Wales was taking b # departare from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on his tour through the city. The crowd around the hote! waa ‘mmenre, and tho stirring neture of the occasion had probably the effect of over exciting the Lerves of the priv cipal actor in the dastardly act which we areabout to Barrete, The Prince and bis eulte bad already stepped = from) sos the «stately §=mansion into «the Carriages which wore i writing for them, id the cheers and tamultuoys noise of the great conce arse of people aesembied around the building. Pho carriages were jast starting, when a man steppod out from the rest of the crowd and near the carriage io whieh the Prince of Wales waa riding. He instantly pot iqeelf ina pugilistio attiteds, and, as the osrring? of hie Royal Highness was parsing, made a heavy blow of bie fiet at him, at the same time apply ing a most oppro- brious epithet to the youthful Prince, He then died — “You will never be King of Fogland if you were to live for ono hnadred years. The time for kings ts gone.” The Prince enmpod the blow directed against bim, how ever, and before bia adversary had daished hie ejarw Jations the cartivge bad driven him out of bewrlog distance. Of courte this ctroumetacde aroneed grovt te terest, curiosity and excitement, ant ow that the Prince was gone the offending sssailant of bie Roya) Bighnese was the centre of attention. The mob premed sround the man,and before be could do anything to wards effecting bis escape a policeman bad him in charge. His arrest was made by officer Rhedes, of the Highteenth precinct, who removed bias to the stasioa- bouse in Twenty second street, whithor he was escorted ‘by aboge mob yelling and shoutiog, hootig and bissing ip the most buisterous manner, Tuere were some ories of lynch bim,” aad others of “ let him go,” and thet be would shoot him; bat he was fualty-safely shut up tm the statioshouse, Here he etated that he is a sailor, belonging to tho river boat Senta Claus, now ly ing at Greenpoint, Willlamaburg; tha be came over to e¢e the fellow ail the sensible democrats "Ot New York were rushing ¢o eee, and that he was @e- termined to show him what he thought of aristoorate, He gave hie neme as Edward Morcan, and stated that he wate native of England. He isa man of about five foot seven inches in height, Wght complexioned, ant appearance of a plumber or tiosmith, or ms hinist; something in that line rather than that of « sailor. was next taken before Justice Comnoliy, who, after hear- jog the case, discharged the offender with a reprimand, In this the Justice acted very unadvisedly, as it waa by no means pradent to discharge s dangerous character, who is congidered maniacal, acd who had threatened to shoot the Prince of Wales. The police say that Mor- can Ghad a wild jook about him, and talked like @ mon> maniac. STATEMENT OF AN EYE WITNESS. Mr. E 7. Woodward, of No.5 Hoyt street, Breoklyn, es that he was present on the oocation of the alleged Attempt to assault the Prince in the vicinity of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and having read the accounts published fo the evening papers of Friday, he pronoanoes them wholly at variance with tho facts as they transpired. He ocoupied ® position on the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty third street, near the carb; there was a large crowd ia his rear, but not uncomforta bly Bo, all awaiting the appearance of the Prince as be proceeded en route from his hotel to the Central Park. He bad waited there but afew minutes when the royal party, iu carriages, came out on Twenty-third street, ani when turning into Fifth avenue, and while the spectators were exchanging salutations with the Prince, an excited indi vidual, im the rear of Mr. Woodward, made a hostile demonstration with his fist, at tho same time ejaculating something which those standing near bim interpreted into threats of hostility to hia Roya! Higboers. Mr. Woodward immediately caused the arrest of the offender, who was taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court. Mr. Woodward states emphatically that the Prince did pot see the belligerent demonstrations referred to, nor did be hear any such Ispguage as has been impu- ed to the offender, as published in Jast evening’s papers. Afier the fellow was arrested there was no unusual ex- citement, nor were any threats made of lynching, bang- ing or shooting this impromptu offender, THE PRINCE'S VISIT TO THE UNIVERSITY. The honor of tho first visit of the round of such which the Prince may feel it his pleasure to make during his short aojourn in this city bas, perhaps, properly enough fallen to the University, or rather to the principals of that institution. In noticing the fact, it may be added that such a prefereace was due to the character of the insti tution as an educational establishment, from the young Prince, whose father, ever since he began to take a pub Vc imtereet in the affairs of Eogland, has shown himself the friend and patron of learning, as well as of the srts and sciences, and all kindred pureuithof like character, and who has been ever fore- most in promoting and sustaining every movement in- tended for the moral and intellectual advancement of the English people. In accepting the invitation of the Chan- cellor and principals of the University to visit their insti- tution, and to accept of an address to be presented by them, the young Prince was, no doubt, reminded of the occasion when, while yet s boy, he witnessed the impos- ing ceremony of the installation of his father as Chan- cellor of the ancient University of Oxford. If the face be a true index of the heart—as it always is while the heart is yet young and guileless—then, indeet, did the Prince perform his part in the Kittle act got up for the occasion yebterday. A large party of ladies were specially invited to meet the Prince, and all gentlemen applicants for admission not officers of the institation were strictly excluded, and long before the hour set forth on the notes of invitation— ten o’clock—the chapel of the institution was literally crammed, so far ag the word can be properly appliod where hoops and crizoline are in question, by an ex- pectant crowd of the fair wives, daughters and sistors of all and every—the superiors, officers, students, So, The chapel was entirely devoid of any exira erna- mentation or adornment. But, indeed, it nealed aone beyond what was afforded by the lovely occupants of pews and seats, and every inch of standing room within the walls. Sach a waving of feathers and fluttering o ribbons, and motion of Gowers and rustling of stikesad agitation of fans, was never before,witnessed within the sacred walls of the University chapel. To speak of the intense excitement which pervaded the fair breasts o' all would be s vain task indeed, and therefore we willleve them beating with what intensity they may as tey await the comipg of the Prince, while wo conclude our notice of the interior of the chapel. Sunny and bright as the morning was the gas was Durnirg in the lamps, needlessly indeed, and ser- tainly detracting from the religious associations of the place. No dim religious light waa there, bat through ihe high and parrow windows the sun poured aabrosen streams of light, which, striking on the large stalsed window at the back of the dais, reflected in varied hywe, which rested here and there through the bullding,the borrowed light, while the ladies, with what patience Wey could muster, awaited the eventful moment which wai to usher to their presence the young heir of Eogland’s brad realm, Dodworth’s band discouraed most lugabrbus music. Whethor is was the unaccustoned alr of the place which affected the instruments or whether the same affected the musicians, certain it is tnat Dodworth’s music wan operaing ano damper upon all, wnen suddenly a student rushec in, and, waving « ebort baton adorned with blue ribbons, in- timated to ail THE ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE. Tt wae a quarter to eleven when the Prince aud siite alighted from their carriages and entered the butldng. At this time an immense crowd had gathered, filling op the breadth of the street for a considerable distance on either side of the building. A clear way was reallly made for the carriages to pass through, md, though the crowd pressed forward immediaely afer to get @ close view of the Prinoe, yet their bebarior was marked with the utmost respect and deference for their city’s young and royal grest Within the main door the students, in academic costeme were lined in double files stretching across the narrow ba | along the ballustrades, and on through the corr! tor to the chapel door, As the Prince advanced the stacents respectfully saluted him by uncovering their beads, but no other demonstration whatever was mate. The arrangements deing under the superintendence of Pro fessor Wedgewood, this gentioman insisted upon this or- der belng observed, in order to guard against a wo noisy man!fertation from the more mercariai of the papils At the head of the marbie staircase the Prince was re colved by Chancellor Forria ia bis robes, who wel- comed bim in a few words. Followed by bis suite—the Duke of Newcastle, Karl St. Germans, General Broce, Lord Lyons, Major General Sandford, anda train of the offcors and pripstpals of the institutiop—the young Prince and his venerable companion entered the chapel, the band playing the Eugli#h national anthem. There was @ general buzz and stir and flatter among the fair audi ence, whore #y mpathies and natural predilections for the royal vieiter must have been at the moment enhancei— behelding bim for the Grst time—bie slender, youthful figure, and fair, bright, genial face, ta contrast with the tall sod aged man beside him, The Prince was dressed in plain elother—binck frock, light vent, and light ovlored penta The sulte were dremsed somewhst simiarly. Two and two, the Prisco and Chancellor leading, they at cended to the platform, on the right of which, tidewaye to the tele, was placed the carved oakeo bigh back Chancellor's chair, to which the Prince was led And invited by a bow to be seated. The suite, in the wrval order of et quette, ranged themselves on either sido of the Prince, while the professors and others oocapied the oppusite side of the platform. Tho Prinoe, by a peca- Har sotion of the head rign ited that he preferred to stand, which be did, during the short time ovoupied by the pro- Cred jt gm. ADDRESS OF THR COUNCIL OF THE UNTVRREITY. (Chereelior Frees then read the following address — Psnon HeNrwaw:—Honored Sir—It ie my privilegn, tn Pebaif of (be Convert and Faowlties of the Oriversit ihe ehty Of New York, to welcome yoo to our marbie balls, and to tender Our gratuiation® that a kind Pro! ceree ban heen aronnd, and ower and with yon #ires yy leit your native country, We rrjoveo, and eur saguemeurs # lil Feyoroe, that you were led to wroem the bread Auantio, before the resycosibilitios of life were assumed, and 90. OCTOBER 13, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Come acquainted with the condition of the Anglo-Saxon Feor tn Ubi great Wesiern World. [0 our country you * bold the emtuentiy toriving state of » young branch of }uer own people " We are fond w trace our origia to th come mt, ternee apd literature of the land of our Ore farters Your Bacon, your Siakapere, your Milton, aod te whole galaxy “of giorinas names on the bore furneb be treasures on which we freely draw, Ave the Bode 8 alte hb we mould our culture—while Wo Meir rbrices we love tw make ascholar’e pilgrimage, ‘While you + Flantial material progrese, we are proud to ask your at vention 10 our expauocd systems of edusatios. Our ee m@irable Common Bohool ay StemsB, NOW Very extensively jut juced ip the States, carrying as they do, the advan taper of bubstantial téellsctaal cul: w the doors of the great massen pecoerarily pound to labor, are tolling ba pily on the totelligence of the people Placed, as | sheve been. jo circumstances to see their workings, [am Selopinhed a8 } attempt Lo recount to mysxf the results Pecured sn tbe lapse of my ows life Onr higher insutuy Hous of learning bave risen in rapid succession, and cog. #titute ihe crowning etage in the preparation for 1 ry are DO. grouged in @ few towns or citles. They ae fiwwud to what may be called central pote jerge popalaty ne—o> city excepting New Yors svg more than one for the same curriculum of Bendy = Our evlieges and ubiversities bave risen to over one hundred wod twenty; our theological schools to fifty. sebo is to 19, and our medical schools to forty one—all there beivg choos for profeesivpal prepa- ration, Law happy in making you welcome to this uni- Vereity—an institution founded and aoerished by tne Iberality of the merchants of this city, a princely class of Tew ip the meguitade of their plans and the munifisence ‘with which wey eostain them. Here they have founded @ practical etiation where the means of prep wation for lve shail be a# varied ag the wants of society domand Bere, beside the college proper, we have six onal tehvols of onilegex, snd on our records, during the last study year, numbered seven hundred and sixty.niee Youths and young men. Our work baa been pursued With a eatiefactory degree of succes for an institution founded twenty eight years since, while it has dvon our privilege to fee most important contri. butions =mate by our professors to the general fund of social benefits. You will pardon us, that we re fer With gratified feelings to the fact that this edifice was the birthplace of the electro msguetic telegraph, our Pro- fersor Mora» baving, within a few fect of where we stand, mace bix fret successful experiment, aad passed over his wires of twenty miles length the taligmanic eureka. Tp this butiding, photography was first applied to the taking of portraits m iife. Here, by means he discovered, was made tho firet picuure of a human face by the light of the sun, while the thing was looked upon as chimerical in Europe And uncer this roof, by the same Draper, were made all those experiments (now accey by the medical profes. demonstrated the wee Of the cirenlation of the Blood, your own im- Harvey baving demonstrated its course. al- low bo, ored sir, to tender through you our acknowledgments for the roya! maunilceace of your geverpment (rst in the person of William IV , and after him in the person of your venerated mother, w! name we all pronounce with admiration, republicans as we are) io moet valuab'e governmental records, aud to your royal obeervatories for thei publications, ' Lastly, t wo covrey through you to British ecientists our special thanks for the very kind attention and abundant courte- ‘sit Sh own to our Draper on his visit to the annual meet, ing of the British Agaociation last summer, at Oxford, and at the several jostitutions of learning. These things - cata the feelings which should apimate the brother! science end jiterature, and will barnish to a brighter lustre the chain which binds the two branches of « great family. Soon you will baye accomplished the great ob- ject vbich brovght you to American abores. Our prayer is that the game gracious Providence which brouget you bere bi Ban meres safety, reconvey you to your own land and the loved circle which will have noticed with the deepen} iptentnces of interest your progress among us. I respectuily ask your attention to the action of our coun- cil im view of your visit. The aidros was handed to the Prince’s equery, the Prince Minself acknowledging it by a slight bow. RISOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL. ‘The Chancellor, then addressing the Prince, begged his attention to the following resolutions, adopted ata meet- tog of the council. The Seretary then read the following resolutions:— Usiversrry or tis Crry or Naw York. The Cimncellor haviog communicated to this Council thas the Baron Renfrew bas socopted the invitation to visit the University this day with bis suite, therefore, wed. 7 Council of the University of the cit; of New York welcome every event calculated to cher! foelixgsof warm reciprocal regard, and to unite more closely in the ts of fraternal fellowship Protestant Eng- land anf these United States Resoired, That in view of the relation Baron Renfrew beass tthe land which we still claim as ‘the mother country,’’ apd of bis connection with the classic seats of til regu bis visit to tho country aa ganinent'} tending to vinit to this country as eminent'y to objects vo desirable, and we greet him with tiou all over the world) which fi tive HOD, oF DUMeFONA illustrations of eao- by Draper, one of our Professors, | brary with the suite, but were prévented by the police, by more gentle means than ibey are gener /ly aovustomed to employ. Boures, aud to claim fhe interest of soos in the | (As the door the Prince was received by Dr. Cogewell, | the Superintendent, who raised bis bat and bowed polivly Tae sorel of your c wi try, we claim as ours as well—their la youtbfui Prince gracefully returped the salutation, and then shook bauds with the Doctor, The reet of the suite | when His Roya) Highnew was introduced bi | Were introduced after an introduction between the Duke Of Newcastle and the Superintenden: ‘ook plice Dr. Cogswell then invited the Prince and his suite wo walk up Stairs to the reading room. Here the party were received the ‘Library, who were introauced two the Prince by the Superintenden , Here the Prince was shown the patents Of the ipstitution which wi given by tho Brivsb government, with which he expressed bimaelf much tute rested. Dr. Cogswell vext called tbe attention of nie Royal Higboegs to the arrangement of the books iv tha sbrary, | which he seemed to fully understand when poiuted out \o him. After examining every department of the magaifl- cent collection of volumes ip the Quest library ia the New World, the Prince expreseed bimseif much pleased and entertained by what he bad seen, and thea with oi6 | suite took his depsrture. The members of tbe suite aino expressed themselves gratified and even rurpriged with the magnificence of the Astor Library aud its arrange ments, and the general appointments and appearance of | the stately building's interior. The entire vigit did Lot oscupy above ten minutes alto gether, from the time the Prince and his attendants ar- | rived at the building until they left. On leaving, the Prince again shook hands with tho uperin- tendent, and, like the rest of the viriters, re- occupied bis place in the carriages Tae crowd | at the entrazce to the Library had by this time increased. to five hundred or s'x hundred persons, who were fast increasing in numbers till the Prince made his appearance, when they grectead bis Royal Gighnees with renewed cheering, clapping, waving of bate, hand. kerchiefs, &c. Besides pedes:rians, quite a number of carriages, light wagons and fashionable vebicies of ali kinds had collected. The carriages of the Prince and bis suite no s.oner drove off than they were immediately jmood in front, flank and rear by those outsiders, which contained ip ‘most instances one or more jadies, who incessant ly waved their white handkerchiefs aad don- wed their moet bewitching snd captivating miles. How could the Prince help feeling pride and hap- Piness on such sn occasion? The time the Prince arrived at the Library was seven minutes past eleven A. M, and he left at about « quarter past elevea for the Cooper In- stitute. No addresses nor otber useless formalities wearied the youthful Prince’s patience at tbe stor Library. VISIT TO THE COOPER INSTITUTE, The visit of the Prince to the Cooper Institute will al- ‘Ways be an interesting fact in the records of what noble inetitution, At the door, as soon as the carriages drew up, Mr. Peter Cooper received his Royal Highness and fuite with @ gentlemanly salutation which was immediately reciprocated by the Prince and the members of bis suite Mr. Cooper, being formally introduced to the Prince, shook hands with that gentleman, who {mmodiately placed hi nself at the eervice of hin Royal Highness during bis visit to the Institute, and volunteered his services as guide and escort over the spacious structure. Tne Prince informed Mr. Cooper ot his regret that he had not timo to visit the capacious lecture roam of the building on whe ground floor. He and bi suite were then c n- ducted to the picture gallery, the readiog room and brary, the Ladies’ School of Daigo, the mathematical lecture room, the chemical lecture room, the rooms for mechanical drawing, architectural draw. fg, &0 , till all the building wes gone over. With every department the Prince expressed himself interested and gratified, and asked many questions which indicated g00d intelligence for one of hie years. He leaned on the arm of Mr. Cooper during his passage through the Insti tute, having also the Dune of Newcastle on his left arm. He said be considered the institutions of New York, so far as be had seen them, very grand. Mr. Couper toformed his Royal Highness that s fine view was commanded It welcome to our halls thie day. Resolved, That as we ere bound to England by the threefold cord of ancestry, of our “Ki James Bible,” we feel we are and may claim || the sovereign people of ois land tothe represestadive and 80 iB " aod heb et geass meted Gran _ in Councls this 12th dey of October, 1860. HENRY VAN SCHAICK, Secretary. INTRODUCTIONS. The Chancellor then introduced to the Prince the offi- cere of the Council and the various learned Faculties of on the roof of the building of the greater part of the city, and invited him to ascend and sec for himself. ‘The young gentleman seemed to catch the idea with avi- dity, and the rest of the suite also agreed to accept the invitation. Mr. Cooper then led the party to the roof, and pointed out to them tne different objects of inverest within vie@. ‘The Baronial Prince exclaimed, on looking around, ** 0 by Jcbp J Astor, Jr, and ® commitice of the trustees of tke University, the officers of the Law and Medical de- | bata fine view!” ana after = few minutes added that partments, &c, These latter named gentlemen occupied | he would require much time to study all the scenery seats in front of the platform, and as they were referred | *boat the city properly. The royal party then an- to they rose in a body and bowed to the Prince. nounced to Mr. Cooper their regres that they INTRODUCTION TO THE LADIES. could not spend any more time im tbe Cooper ‘The Chancellor then turned to the Prince, and, address. | Iostitute, and they were thereupon escorted to the bim, said—“I beg the honor of introducing to you the door by which they entered, by Mr. Cooper, wives, the daughters and sisters of the gentlemen just re- fo the order in which they entered. Oo departing ferred to.” What « mantling and suffusion there was then | *B¢ Prince shook hands with Peter Cooper and bowed his Of fair cheeka!—what an increased palpitation of young bo. | Siew. The other members of the suite similarly doport- soms'—wbat a lightening up of bright eyes as these words struck (on the ears of the younger portion of the galaxy above, in the galleries and everywhere in the aisies, and how their excitement was heightened when the Prince bimself, blushing and smiling, turned round and bowed UW) all, is beyond the reporter's skill. The manner in which the Prince acquitted bimself evidenly increased his popa- larity among bis fair audience. ADDRESS OF PROFESSOR MORSE. Professor Morse, witha few words of introduction to the Prince, begged leave toaddrees tohin a few words. He raid: — The acoe; by the Baron Reofrew of the invitation Of the faculty of the University to visit the institation, aud he the kind allusion made to vention, str carried tt to ‘ie. many distinguished and scientific men, both of France apd Rogiande ‘among whom were the nis of Northamp- von, the Far! of Eigia and tbe late Eari of Lincoln; the lat Aleman received jt with eapecis! favor, and con ation of bis sound judgment by took it wn roof at Londoo, and there tnvited a number Ju. Se iments a ‘a, theo, — ‘bo ordinary ge » + @ Inpee of tweaty yoars, ‘audience the This concluded the proceedings, and the Prince mingled with the gentlemen on the platform, shaking hands with many of them, and, arm in arm with the Chaaceilor, be Jeft the chapel and visited . THE WOMEN'S LISRARY. Here he was met on the threshhold by & few of the pa- trope of this young but very popular institution, and also by the ladyhke and diligent mansgeress, Mies Powell, The Prince, after introduction, and haying very cordially ebaken bands with the young lady, wat adiremed by her — in a few neatly turned sentences nearly a8 follows: ‘Baron, ‘we are bappy to welcome to & woman's library the noble fon of a royal lady whom the women of America rogard agan bonor and « friend to all womanhood. The Prince smilingly bowed his acknowledgments. He then bowed to the engraving upon the wall, no doubt attracted by » very fine engraving of his royal mother, which Miss Powell, with much taste and good feeling, had surroun!. ed with a beautiful wreath of dowers. From the woman's library the Prince passed into the law library, and without delay thence through the corri- dors towards the siaircase. At the same spot where he was received be bede the Chancellor farewell, and pasa ng through the line of students, and attended by his euite, he once more regained his carriage, and was driven off, amid the lusty and hearty cheers of the peopiec. VISIT TO THE ASTOR LIBRARY. The Mtor Library was honored by « visit from his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and his euite you terday forenoon, Like the rest of the visi ich the distinguished party paid to othor tnatitations throughout the day, It was comparatively private, and to bave itas private as poestble was the desire of the royal visiter and bis advirers. No notices were made of the intentions of the Prines throughout the morning, or of the pregramme by which be was to be guided daring the day. In conse- quence of this very few persons were aware of the pro- gramme, and therefore the number of thowe assembled at the cutrance of tho noble building by which the Prince and his eulte were to cnter did cot exceed one hundred when the carrisges containing the royal party drove up to the door. The movements of the Prince were very quick a’ter the carriagee stopped. He Immediately alighted from bis carriege, aod arm in arm with the Duke of New- conte, aed followed by tho rest of his suite, entered the To mean tine cheers were given by the crowd h was rapidiy inereetiog every ta- bers. Hate end handkerchiefs wore nu wave ed themselves, and sitogether Mr. Cooper is favorably impressed with the entire party. A large crowd hed reached the Cooper Institute before the Prince, 80 rapidly did the news of his movements spread over the lovality. ‘This crowd bad considerably increased when the Prioce’s ‘visit to the buliding was terminated, and, as at the Astor Library, « large namber of carriages also awaited bis ro appearance in the street. Altogether there were possibly one thousand persoma preseot when the carriage was re-occupied by his Royal Highness and the Duke of Neweastio, and « loud cheer aod clapping of bands not cnly followed them into the edifice, bat rang in thetr ears at their departure. The Prince gracefully iwelined his Pgure repeatedly in acknowiledgm: pt of these genuine compliments from the American movarchs, and at length drove off, eacorted as before. The windows ia the vielpity Were once more an Interesting scene of waving bapdkerchicfs and small white hands, and fair, blooming, smiling, lovely faces. The whole time occupied by this ‘visit did not exceed seven or eight minutes. VISIT TO THE FREE ACADEMY. ‘The next halting place of the Prince aud his suite was the corner of Twenty third street aod Lexingwn avenue. Here, as most readers kvow, sands the baad some edifice and institution of the New York Free academy. This the Prince of Wales was now about to honor with his presence and attention. Gen. Sandford was now with the royal party. Andrew IH. Groen, the former President of the Board, and one of the most pro- mipent Commissioners for many years, was introduced bere to the Princo of Wales and his suite by Gen. Sandford. Mr. Green scon after left the party, for the purpose of meeting them again at the Central Park, whither they intended to proceed after their visit to the Free Academy. At the eptrance to the buildiog the par ty were received by Dr. R H. Webster, the President of the college, and introduced to him by Gen. Sand ford. The President raised bis het when intro. duced to the Prisco of Wales, and bowed re. spectfully to bim. The Prince, who, Dr Webster says, ‘ja"very polite in his msoners, considering bie youta,”’ returned the salute in true princely fashion, and then extended his royal hand to the Preridont fur a shake hands, which be readily received. “Will you watk up stairs, sir?’ anid the President “With much pleasure, sir, I aenure you,’ the Prince replied with more than ordinary quickeom Here the Prince and hie suite were shown the library and Introduced to the faculty, who received tho party with adogree of politeness bighly beooming gon. temen of education and reduement. Dr. Webster next conducted the Prince to the lecture room, whore the stu dents, to the number of 700, were sasembled. On entering the room the President announced “Baron Renfrew, who had honored their institotion with a vitit.”’ The ttadenta, who were preriwusly seated, simultaneously arore and waved @ onanimous malnte with their bands, which the Prince returned with a bow and another wave of the royal hand. This was the extent of this ceremony —if it may justly be termed ceremniour— and the Prince and his suite then bowed their adieu, which was courteously acknowlelge’ by the students, and Dr, Webster conducted the party to the apartment io which the register is kept. Tore he asked the Prince if he would desire to sign bis pame aa & visiter to the insti. tution, to which he sail he would #ign it with pleasure, Somehow it opcurred that a pon did pot bappen to be oF band, upon observing whieh the doctor asked the Princ if be would have apy objection t euter bir | name with @ peneil. “1 wonld prefer to write with | & pen, fir,” said the Princes, ard the Pres! | dent thereupon begged him to walt one moment until be went to an aojoining room to procure one The | Prineqeignitied that be would, ond when Mr Welveter re turned and presented bin Rey al Highners with the form! dadle instrament he remarked, ‘1 thank Troe the Prince of Wales wrote “ainert De, a, wir.” (here waa a very general clapping of hands, ‘coly by the ero ed, but alo by partion ip all the neigh. boring Windows Some sitemped to rush into the Li. fine, legible hand vpon ihe college register, The oth members of the euite followed the example of their royal 3 Master, and from this cay forward the register of tha Freo academy bears the riguaturs of ube Prince of Wales # ave of the college the Prince aghiv thook bavde with Dr. Wenster, and bowed hie fare well to the ipetiiunes The Duke of Newcastle and the Fiat of the Prince's suite followed tbe exumgle, and the whole party ogsin took —poreension of their carriages, amid the ex Whosisstec cheers of the large Cove UrHe Of *pectators *bo bad gathored at the outside Of the eaitice. The Prince aod bie mvite again resumed their remblivgs at a quick psce, after baving honored the Free academy with Britiso al presence for about twelve miputes. They were ried by the ordinary bomber of outside carriages, Goe ladies, charming emilee and brightest sursbine. VifIT TO THE CENTRAL PARK, THE PRINCR PLANTS AN Oak AND AN ELM TREE, The Prince and suite, in carrimges, arrived at tbe Parle afew minutes past twelve ociock They were received at the eutrance by and introduced to the Cepiral Park Commissioners, frat to President Blatchford, thea to An- drew H Greev, Exq , the Comptrolier of the Park, and euberquentiy to Commirsioners Hutchings, Field asd Rus sell. The Comm reionere then get into their carriages aud prec ded the cortege throngh the Park The route wus pursued around the carriage road from the Fifty- bith strect eutrance towarde the promesate on the weet gice«f the Pak W & spot west of the Mall, a litte soutbweet of the piace where the Saturday converte ere held, at which piace av interestiog ceremony tools place A¥ 1bis \a the season of the year when the gar- deers plant trees ib the Park, Mr Green, the Comptrol- Jer, beppily suggested tne propriety of inviting the Prince of Wales to plact an oak and ap elm tree, which are cmblematical of the two nations, All the necessary arrangements were made and perfected for the perform- ceremony, such as the preparation of the erooud apd the furujshing of the young sees, ao that when the royal party arrived atethe #ut already inti mated there waa no delay. Over two burdred of the Park laborers were drawn up in asemboircto around the place where the trees were to be planted, « bile a strong force of the keepers, in uoifura prevevted the populare from approaching too near the Priuce and suite It wag severally supposed that the Prince would not vieit the. people's pleasure grounds tii! the afternonn ; consequently hundreds who jntended te avail themselves of that op- portunity torce him were sadly dieapsolnted This ia Dot to be regretted, so far as the comfort of the Prince ig concerned, for had thourands followed bim hous the day he would have neen subjected to great sumoyance, tbe carriages would have beep impeded, and much of the Pleasure he would derive frum « cvmparatively private vie't to the various objects of interest in and around the city would be racrificed. We would say im passing that wo much praise cannot be awarded t the gentlemen hav- ing the carrying out of the programme of yesterday in cbarge for the acmirable manner in which their delicate duties were discharged. There was no offictoussess or bdivater, but, op the contrary, an exhibition of efficiency, good sense and strict propriety im all thetr movements, Although the attendance at the Park was by n0 meang large sbeo the Prirce errived, still the morning was sa plearant that @ large Dumber of private carriages contain- ing she famtites of some of our most distinguiehed citizens wore within the en:losure, aod am soon as it was learned tbat the distinguished viniter was in the Park the carri- were immedistely conducted to the Mall, where the Prince was about to plant the trees. Major General Sandford introduced the Prince to the President of the Cuntral Park Commissiovers, whereupon Mr. Batchford adoressed the young Prince as follows:— Lot Resrrew—Tho Commissioners of the Central Park, to whom the State of New York have eatrusted Ibe coustruction of thie great pleasure ground for the people, bave requested me to ask you to do them the favor to plant bere two treer—one an Euglish oak, tho ovher an American elm = They trugt these trees will flovrish aud remain a lastiog memorial of your visit tq Ania city ant toie Park. Mr Greep then assisted the Prince in placing the tree@ ip position, the boies havig been previously dug for theis reception. The Prince wse furvisbed with shovel which he ured to throw olay around their roots, He per- formes the ceremony gracefully, frst pleating the elm, and then the osk. As soon as the ceremony ‘wes completed the workmen cheered the Primos vociferouely, who then, in company with the Comm ssioner®, proceeded to inspect the Park. They ‘went roand the circle, across the terrme bridge, up the road to the carriage way on the east side of the Ramble, Here the party alighted, the Prince leaning opon the arm of Mr Green, preceded by two of the beepers, while the suite were in charge of the Commissioners. After walk- ing through this favorite resort—which hereafter will be looked upon with still greater favor by the visiters to this heslth producing and truly beautiful pleasure ground—the company passed along the shore of tho lake by the irom bridge, scross the rustic arch to the ovk bridge jast completed. Crossing this beau tiful bridge, the party re-entered (be carriages and left the Park throvgh the Seventy. fret sireet gate, proces iing without delay to the residence of Mayor Wood, on tho Bloumingdale read. As our reporter was leaving the Centra! Park two bean- tifus young ladies inquired of the keeper if the ‘‘terrible little Prince was expected,” and when informed that be bad gone, they appeared to be very much disappointed. GRAND DEJEUNE AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE MAYOR. A BRILLIANT AND FXCITING SPECTACLE ON THE BLOOM- INGDALE ROAD, ETO. ‘The Prince apd suite arrived at the rural cottege of the Hon. Fernando Wood about « quarter to one, and were received by bis Honor the Mayor, who tendered the Prince ap \nvivation to partake of bis howpitalities, It ts Deediess to state that exteurive arrangements were made to receive the royal guest in a manner beiiting the chief magistrate of the commercial metropolis of the New World. The company invited on this occasion was very select, embracing the leading representatives of the pro- fersioval and sommercial world. Buch a brilliant assemblage of leading citizens of New ‘York has rarely, \f ever, before convened at a private resi. dence as that which met the Priace yesterday at the cot- tage of the Mayor. As soon as the Prince vacated hia carriage be was ushered {nto the drawing room, whera be was cordially received by the Mayor, who introdaced him to bis daughter, and subsequently to the invited guests, all of whom had arrived before the Prince. The eifavility and agreeable demeanor of the youthfal proe- pective sovereign were such that the ladica were capt.- vated with him. The drawing room presented a brijliant appearance, the varied costumes of tho female guesta blending with each other to give eclat to the seese; indeed, the ladies seemed to vie with each ether to the richaces and costiiness of their dresses and costly ornaments After spending from half three quarters of au hour tp social, unrestrained con- verre, lunch was announced, whereupon the Prince, ao- companied by the Mayer, followed by the invited guests, repaired to the dining room, wheres bountiful and ele- gant ropart was preparyd, consisting of the deiiecacies of the season and the choicest wines While the compasy were partaking of the bounties, Dodwurth’s fall band, which was stationed in the rear of the cottage,’ performed tome of tbe best pleros ip their repertoire, na Ip copee quence of the ‘atiare of the party to whom the Gvty of iswoitg the invitations wae assigned to koopa record of the namén of the honored questa, we are unable completo list of the ladies and gentlemen pro- Among tbe guests wo obsorved— rag Fillmore, von, By Arewtwbop Hoghen, Rev Mr. Commings, es ag Ronseveit and family, Jncge Prerrepont, Judge Pitch and famity, of Conn., Charles O' Conor and Warem Levert, v, eM Wiiham 6 Astor, Ji bn Jacob seer, de, e George Banoroft, He milton Fish aod danghter, Dy @edfor) and ladies, Mr Boderon, F P James, My Pelt, William Nelson, Me My ie = T. Beckman and sdlen, # J Green and the other Contra! Park Commis. slones™ Avgostut Sebel We understand (het it sent & note Apolo eit g for hig ipabuiity to be present. ‘Tue Prince was recon lvoted to the drawing regen vy Ceperal