The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1860, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MON beeves, $13 a $15; beef cattle can be bonght im the | intimate that the time of sorvice Is near. Un tio coat boring | villages at #12 per head. axctaL.—American gold, 3 per cent miuw; gold, 10 per cent premium; tom House serip, 60 per cent discount. THE PRINCE ON SUNDAY. SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH. Attendance of the Prince and the Royal Party. INTERESTING CEREMONY. Scenes and Crowds Around Trinity Church and the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Sermons on the Prince’s Visit by the Rev. Mr. Frothingham and the Rev. Mr. Harris. ~ oe A Dejeuncr A La Fouchette at the British Consul’s, MORE OF THE DIAMOND BALL, Arrangements for the Departure of the Prince. > i : What is to be Done at West Point, Alba- ny, Springfield, Boston and Portland. MODERN ATHENS MAKING AN EFFORT. THE HOME VIEW OF THE RECEPTION, a., den, ae. THE PRINCE AT HIS DEVOTIONS. MMMENSE CRUSH AT TAINITY CHUROH—THE OHLMRS— SERMON BY THE KEV. DR. VINTON— INVOCATION FOR QOBEN VICTOKIA, THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE ROYAL FAMILY, ETC. The visitation of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wues and the distinguished noblemen who compose his paite at morning service at old Trinity church yesterday was the cause of drawiog together one of the largest and mes; fashionable congregations that ever worshipped within its consecrated wails. The morning broke dark and foggy, and a cold wind blew across the East river, suggestive of the fail of rain. Bat people who were not provided with tickets of admission armed them- selves with their great coats and umbrellas, and started Off to post themselves in the most eligibla places near the chureh, 80 as to catch a view of the Prince as ho entered and left, ‘The arrangements, both external and internal, as well of whe police a8 of the ecclesiastical authorities, were of ‘the most pérfect kind. Not the slighest trouble or con- fusion prevailed. The seats in the contre aisle were all numbered and apportioned to the holders of tickets, and these, a8 they arrived by the main eptrance, were quietly shown to their places. Tickets for the side alsle only admitted on those ides, but so rapid was tho flow of peopie that long be- fore the clock had tolled the hour of ten every scat was occupied, and yet one-half of the congregation had scarcely arrived. Fortavately provision had been made for the great rush which was anticipated in the iseue of red tickets, which only insured admission, but no seat, ‘The holders of these latter tickets, among whom were some of the most highly bonored citizens of the United Btates, yery soon appropriated every inch of ground that could be spared, and, with the exception of the main centre aisle, there was not a single standpoint or seat in ‘the whole church that was not in full occupation in bal an bour later. ‘Three fropt pews in the centre aisle were reserved for ‘the accommodation of the royal party. In one of them, and immediately in front of the Prince’s seat, two magni- ficent prayer books were deposited—the one a small octavo ize, the other a half quarto, They were both got up in ‘the most perfect style of typographical art, and the akill of the binder had exhausted itself on the exterior decora- tions. The large prayer book was bound in bright red morocoo, and was fastened by s golden clasp, chastely embellished with filagree work. The clasp alone cost the gum of $250. On the outer cover it bore this insorip- 3 One dD IO LODE ‘TO BIS ROYAL BIGNESS ALBERT EDWARD, PRINCE OF WALES, rom THE CORPORATION OF ‘TRINITY CHURCH NEW YORK, IN MEMORY OF THR MUNIFICRNCE The clasp of this book was finely worked with the Prince of Walet’ plume aud the motto “Ich Dien.” It was altegetber a beautiful gift, well worthy of Trinity ehureb and the roye! Prince. ‘Tho emaller prayer boek was bourd lo somethiog like Drown morocco, and clasped by two ornamented ellror clasps. The binding was firm and tasteful, On tho inner front cover was a beautifully inlaid representation of tho crown and garter, and on the other side the following Apeoription — AO ROOOLOLOLOLELEDELE POPOL IDLE DEDEDE DE POCO LE LE To 1S ROYAL HIGHER THE PRINCE OF WALES, rRow FRANCIa VINTON, DD, FRED. OGiLaY, D. D, TUE CLENGYXEN IN CHARGE OF TRINITY CHURCH, NEW Yous, AS A MEMORIAL OF THE NINETERETE #OND. TRINITY, OCronaR 14, 1860. Penne et Me POLLOEIOLLLELOLL DPODLPPEDOLE ED DELEED ‘The frontispiece i# a very fue engraving of our bleeaet Baviour. ‘The two books wore examined with mnch curlosity by Bil who could get their bands on them, and were after. ‘wards depotiied in the Prince’s pew, as alroady stated. THE CHtuns. About teh o'clook, the usaal period before the com mencement of morning fervice, the followiog chimes were rug out melodiousiy from the eigut belle forming the chime, by Mr. aylife, the expericuced boliringer of ‘the obarch — 1. Cuangos on eight be’ & Pameon. From fact the Marry Heavens.’ . Verona. Sic Tian Mariner's Hymn. Hanover. Old Bondred. . Changes on cight beris. Pleyel’e German By me Peruaps vever befor Deen listened to with a ear or by @ nue 5 8a diego, as oon Sais occasion of the young Prince of Wales worshipping ia @charsh with which als ancestors are #0 intimately Wentitied. ee pat ensoae we the chimes of O'd Trinity an attention, V's chores, Then round about | | words ing of this last bell, divine servios tmmediately orm menoes. In the afternoon the ebices, at this season of the year, are again rung, with a similar exoeplios ot 4 the morning, from three to half past three, for eyeanong ; ‘ During the summer montha the seryje® t half aw bour later in the evening, and, of course, the chimes coca meance their sweet melody correspondingly Iater than during the late fall and winter, The same srrangouenis are carried ont on the great fertivais of the church, which, with all the Other feasis, insu and saint's days, are a8 strictly kept ae the tae of the Protestant Bpiecopal church enjoin, It t# har‘ty me ceagary to acd that nove but sacred molodiva are ohio! on Sundayeand holidays Divine service is holt every day, morning aad afternoon, but on theso ceersione the chimes are mute, only a Bivgle bell calling the wornkip- pers to prayer ‘There are two occasions In tho year on whieh the role which excludes teco'ar airs from the list of coines is not obseerved—namely, on the great national nolicy f vba there civil festivals the chimes are rung at midnight, from bait past cleven to balf past twelve, osbering in the wimiver. Bay of Independence in the one cate, and ringing the old year outand the uew year in ip the ether. Oa these Oceagions the national, patriotic and a selection of the most popolar atrs are played. It ig e fact worthy of remark that ne!ther on the shine Dor on the great organ in the interior of the buthitog was the English national anthem played. This ix contrary wo general expectation. The reason azsigoed for thia ts, that the Prince was there simply as a worebipper, on a level with other worshippers and fellow sinuers, aud that therefore it was improper to meke any special display ta his favor, which would be contrary alike to the epirit of the gorpe! and the iawy of the chureb. Shortly after the begicaing of the chimes a low gound- ing noise towards the southern part of the church seemed to indicate the approach of the Prince. The whole cou- gregation, with fow exceptiong, at once rose to get the first glimpse of the young scion of royalty, but it even- tually turned out that it was a false alarm. Dr. Vinton eoon afterwards came from the vestry chambers, aod requested that the congregation would not rise on the arrival of the Prince, but that all should keep their gests until the commencement of Divine worship. He expressed the bope that the same decoram that had al marked the conduct of the people in the house of God would be maintained to-day. ABRIVAL OF THE PRINCE. Tt was not long after that a noise was again heard at the main front entrance, and presently after the Prince and bis euite, preceded by the sexton, beariug his maco, or rod of office, walked up the aisle with some rapidity. His Royal Highuese was dreased tn a plato suit of black, and looked exceedingly well. The royal party were duly escorted to their pews by two members of Triaity Corpo- ration, The Duke of Newcastle entered first, and was closely followed by Lord Lyons, then the Prince, who took the seat nearcet the door of the pew. Hw Royal Highness, baviog silently offered his adoration to Almighty God, very quietly took his seat, aud leisurely began to look over the leaves of the prayer books which were laid on the ledge of the pew. The Earl of St. Gor- mans, the Hon. Mr, Eliot and the other gentiemen who accompanied the Prince, took their places in the rear pews, At @ short distance below the third pow the tall ferm of General Winfield Scott was seen towering up like Saul among his brethren. Despite the advice of Dr, Vinton, nearly the whole cougregation arose as the Prince eatered, but, without a word of any kind, they all sank back into their eeats as soon ag they,had ecen the Prince. While the party wore ascending the aisle to their pews, the fine old organ of Trinity played an appropriate voluntary. THB SERVICES. ‘The clergy now emerged from the vestry in a long line of two abreast. They were all dressed in vheir turplices, and presented a fine and imposing appearance. They were located in the following order:— Rev. Dr. Vinton, Rev. Dr. Staunton, . Mr. Frost, Rev. Mr, Abercrombie, Rev. Mr, Leeds. yey from distant diocesses, among whom we may particular- ae Rev. Mr. Fothergil!, of Quebec. . Mr. Thompson, of Frederickton. Rev. Mr. Gnird, of Jamaica, W. L ‘The men and boys of the choir, numbering about twen- ty-four, all dressed ia surplices, thea took up the position aseigned thom near the chancel. Their appearauce, ia their new surplices was very chaste and beautiful, and in this connection we may meation that the surplices for tbe choir were the pious gift of a gentleman who is a member of the congregation, and not of the ladics, as has been erroneously stated. The ladies, it is said, opposed the movement, but seeing that it works 60 woll are now quite satiated with tt, MORNING SERVICE Began in the usual manuer, ae laid down im the clegant liturgy of the Protestant Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr. Ogiiby intoned morning prayer to the creed. The first lesson was read by the Rev. Mr. Payne, of Schenectady. The Rev. Dr. Vinton intoned the continuation of morning Prayer from the creed to the Litany, when it was taken up by the Rey. J. &. Young, assistant minister of Trinity church. The intouation of the Litany was very fine, B.shop Odeuheimer, of New Jersey, imtoned the ante-com- munion service, ay! the epistle of the day was read by the Right Rev. Bishop Delancy. Bishop Talbot read tho Gorpel, and the asual response, “Glory be to thee, oh, Lora!” was rendered with thrilling effect by the organ ana choir, The Peaims were intoned by the Rev. Dr. Vin- ton, who, inetead of singing the usual “Gloria patri,”” ap- propriately substituted the “Gloria 1a excelsis Deo” The copeluding prayers were by the Rev. Dr. Oreighton, and ihe foal benediction pronounced by the Rey, Bishop Totter. ‘The whole service was a full choral one, and It may be Jortly nid that no charch in America could exoel Old Trinity in the colebration of the morning rervice. ‘The Venite as well aa the Psalms of the day were chaunt ed, and the Te Dewm and Benedictus from Cutler's service in E fiat gave ample opportunity to «fine, {atelligent youth, Oamed Master Jamce Little, to display the powers of bis rich aud extraordinary voice. This young lai’s flinging ecemed particularly to bave attracted the niten- tion of the Prince and bis attendants. The Nicove Creed was chauvted to the Gregorian tone No. 8, and at the Aad in Jeeos Christ His only Son,” the whole | congregation revereutly bowed, aot exclading the Priace At the conclusion of the chimes, the ordinary peal wae | rep, ouneing Uvat the bour of gertics was pear. ‘The bells were cast in London, eomet ime im the yoar 1790, by Mears & Son, and were first @ inthe old chureh were suspended in {ts elegant tower, It i" tho only ret 0 ehimes in the city, and ono of the very few ia the Unit Bates. 1h is the largest tm weight, thoagh not im ni ber, in the Union, The tones are very rich and musical, as they almost ueorsearily are, considering the celebrity of the makers They are arraoged in such «a manner that fone pereon can ring the entire feta promt improvement @m the old ayetern, whieh neceetitated & ringer to each bell. This arrangement hat not yet beew university adopted. Mr. aytitt present ringer, haw held the Siteation for the Inet e ght pears, ¢ which time he bas ¢ jvertel satisfaction, both to the clergy and the congregation. Every y the ebimes ae rung for Mating from ten to half pret tea, with the excep Hon of » few minutes belore t ater time, during Which one of the boiis is rpeg in the ordinary manner to One of them was broken, and had to be taken | own from the bell tower, ant a now boll sabetitated for | 1; aod when the prerent chorch was built the belle and noblemen. The anthem by Marcello, “Oh! Lord, our Governor, how excelient le thy name tn ail the world,” was then sang, the tolos fi anthem being given in the most perfect sty le of musioal art by Dr. Guillmette and Master James Little. The performance was 60 uacxoeptionable as to bo beyond all praise. The offertory was omitted on this occasion, Dr. Vinton announcing that persons who had alms t» give could cither Geposit them to the usual box at the entrance, oF | rend them to Bim (the Doctor) in person. At the concluaton of the communion eervice, the wel! known bym Before Jehovah's awful throne, wae sung by the full choir, consisting of #ix basses, thr © tenors, altos, and ten sopranos, The solot in the enthem were well sung by James Little, The organ eo- companied the choir from « distance of 150 fect, and Mr. Cutler, the director of the music, threw in ite fail tones very effectively. THE SERMON. ‘The Rev. Dr Vivtox, who was appointed to preach the fermon, then ascended the pa'p't fp his ¢arplico, and tow the follow ing text — Thea the Presidente and Prince pong’t to find oor tion against Dastel concerning the Kingtom, bot vm Could fed nove coeation Lor feuib, Orasa ok as & - faithful; neither was there any error oF fault fo 1 bin Then paid these men, we shell net find any oeoeeten og ives thie Pentel, ex 1 it against him coo Corning the law of hin Got <Mniel vi, 4, 6 One of the proofs thas ali the doriptures are written for | pers ip the atg Mf the narratives of the Old Fostament in their delineaiiang waa charauter, Bye ry variety Of teroper, passion, vitvetton vad eomdaoky every grace Wat aderaw aud every vagy (hat dopraves our pavere, and especially a Wood rfl lewiens foto te mot a w6u Wbieb Loe Daud of IWeytrabion bax drewe i, Denee, ike @ Clurame, why “hh specimens of our Face pare in review pb. our even, Tb ‘© a ob wherein appears the apectuete of mapkin their wile ebaruct risiies, CongreR REN [OF OUF CrILCte MM. 6 Laat a ean Nwioe QMBONE the geberations frou Adam to vue i in bay tuber courre with Bs kind, would Dardiy gaiu, by oxperwnoa, a keowkdge of human Lature more ae urste and com plete than you may aisoover by #Ludiony raring and me ORaton on the pages of the Bible, Aed above al, mh will Wil you Whak ycUure—uulecking (ho apruig’ Of aotiog, orcleeing the #ereta which you wonld fain conceal trom conanienee, rewealiog tia myateres of Your belog, aod AQvaiDting You with the mesoimy of Gore prowlteaces, Dekier than ail etlurts at fol Knowledge ana OM attempts to interpret events which your wistom or your observa Ob can poEsibiy aoCompliEn — Abd RoCOrd ingly toe Fook Of Goo ceecribes meu just as they truly aie in toe workd, Some of the are rewarkable for prowturnt virtues, Boe for monstrous wickedseas Some ure distiogaiahed for Certain qualities, good oF bad, but are dedoist ia obners Which one would expect to see associated Some are exni- HeDt for specific eadowmerts and accowplishmeats, While notorious for ® barrenaess of Kindred fasaivies, jas wit you may meet with in common ile Moss of them are what | may denomimate partial or fragmentary eu'jocts, and few what! may call complete aad well »roportioued character y inch @ man,” ait’ Matly ; wae Of integrity, And pious, with ecrapwious fuelity and with systematic order, But Dwolel was sucd a mau aud such asaiat His character ts developed ia just proportiwa, and acting Bre governed by sieadiast principles. Osher men, every @ (if Abel and Enoen and Joseph and Samuel may not excepted from the list), proved r-cresat aod siniul, failing, for the must part, io the very virtues tor waico they are celebrated, aud dis wvering taereby tne fraiity of our falle: usiure, even when it is sacctified. Bat of Daniel we read only commendation buth trom God and man. He was, in many particulars, @ typo of Josue Christ, quite as remarkable as auy OLher mau among Lhe phete, He was born duriag thy captivity of laravi Fist was born in the time of the worid’s boudage. dau: jel Was tempted, persecated, and (according Lo tis mean ure) made perfest through ‘suff-rings. so was tas man Christ Jesus. Ny fauit could ve found wih Daniel cavee av excellent spirit was tn him ths diesset J ‘was without sin, oeither was guile found ia his mouth, and God gave w Hum bis spirit without moarure = Uaatel was boaored with the ttle of the * grealiy beloved” of God, Christ Jesus wes God's only “ beivved Suu? Amt I migbt run the paraliel further, into toe acts of wistom and ibe cicumstacces Of statioa aud vtlice; but ig to the pot, of personal character tout t wien ebiely to fx your attention. 48 far as 4 mortal, oor- Tupt ‘by wature acd sauctiied by grave, sould pusaioly foresbadow the brigtt aud spotiess aad ramacalate example of humapity which shove iu the peeries® aan Biuless Une, Daniel was couspicucus and pre eaiuent. Now the careless reader of the Bioie wapt Ww imagzioe that the worthies of old time were poss aed of pecatar advantages, Or gifted with spesial abilities, wherewith they atiained to Lheir superiority, aud ‘perefore the les kon Of their excelience is somowuul inpaired Dy Lhe faacy Of ublikenese Det ween our opportunities aan tasies You Are aps to imagine that the saints of aoiy Soviptare were Dlessed with grace that you de not possess, Laat tay nad fewer temptations (oan you have, thas tury Gai aetaing to do bus to be good aud pious mon, tat thé condition of society was more favorable to the growth of beavenly Virtues, that in this commercial aud Wary age no such sainthucss ag we read of ought to be loukid for wad ex- pected in Christians wo are eugaged ia the urgent occu- pations of an industrious life, Now, in this compartsou, the life of Daniet 18 peculiarly watructive. For woatever you may sey Of other holy men, and however you may draw Your inverences trom ibe more fazurabie aspects of simpie aud pastoral engagements fur the coerishing of faith and Virtue, yet in the case of Daniel your coujectures are wholly foiled aud shamed avay. For it is 4 notadie fact of the record that Daniel, the holiest mau among the galaxy of the elder saints, was he who was busiost amongst Men, tbe most vocupied ju puolis aifiies, tae most familiar with the temptations of « luxurious aueiety apd the aliurements of a profligate court, aud withal de- prived of tbat (uilaess wud power of the Holy Ghost which in these Gospel times the bumbiest iaember of Christ’s church bath received. I will now det myself to enforce these characteristics of Daniel's example. Our text, in its first clange, acquainta us with the bouoraole fidelity of Daniel in the duties of nis station His encwies, being judges, sald, “We shal! uot tnd auy Occasion against [auiel coacersing the kiagdom.’’ Such was their tribute to bis probity, fdelity and serapa Joussess in the discharge of his relative obiigations or his duty man. It was testimony extorted irom eavy itself For “these men’ spoken of ju the text were tne Presidents and Princes of Media Persia, comljators aod compet re of Daniel, ) et above whom Le was preferred bo- cause be exce led thom; who, by virtue of their priviloge, Were endowed with the opportunity to ecratinize the pri- ‘vate and public conduct of the Prime Minter Thetr duty ‘was to give accounts to Daniel, ‘-that the King should re- ceive no Gamage.’ It will be seen that bia boneng be came at once the check over their knavery and the safe- guard of the excbequer. The Media Persian empire ut that time contained one hundred and twenty proviaces, and over these Darius set ove hundred ant twenty Pripcet, and over these princes agaia three Pro as fret And “the King F the whole reaim.’” give “* diligence in busiaess’’ more tean he, He was a young map—doubtiess junior to bis peers. Yet ne was exemps from the conceit to which youth is prone, and free from the frivolities wherewith 3 ; tl personages (Sve tie matcnioss tm itation thee that of the youthful Dany praise which bis rectitude woa from the |i; rivale—that onblemisbed awart which tne toague rc claring that “ having sought occasion agaiart Daniel com corning the |, BO Occasion nor fault eoald be * he Verdwt, My Bearers, Laat you would do weil after and dérerve. Young meu, y¢ csanot erect of richer biazonry than euch aa obi. “410 be May attribute or possetsion which mentos. tos cmber when they are looking upym their erect character for integrity where with they me oObied their pame. Yo may attaia to tuc bh to the gilt of your , aad eo shall ‘ver we =o tation fn integrity, your eminence your Yo mi a 2 i 3 EF 3 duty is Dot reckoned as discharged walers the other rotted also ‘And sieoe our duty to God is the fret great commandment, #9 is obediencs ty the fret table the iaw the pr urce and parent of obodiencs to the se 5858 cond, It was Dauigi't piety, therefore, w! bexst nt loyalty. His honesty and industry and ypri aw the ing of hia faith. That morality woleh men choose to digniiy with the lofty title of tategrity, bat wich #prings not frou & pious motive aud oaly Weare en outride show, is but the counterfelt and moskery of the true integrity of character of which Daniel is the ex emplar. The marble statue is coblly beautiful, bet tre lustrelers eyeballe aamonish you that art eacant ehwei the expression of the lieing foul. The fren corpee i# fearfatly lovely, bot the rigid pulse Indieates that thore is no beating of the living heart. So faith without works is dead, and works without faith aro soulloms. It was Daniel's religiour Gde'jty that produced bie civic oxeel- lence. And po visibly was piety the rot of his probity that we read in the text that “thers men #xit, we shal not And any occasion against this Daniel, except wo fot Mt againet him oneerniog the law of b L” And bere obrerve what war the towen of this man's godliners It wre hie babit of daily prayer. Three times a cay he a9 Cottomed himself to knee! upon hie knesw, his # being oven in bis chamber towards Jeruralem, the deso lated city, and towards the Temple, within whose sore! walls his spirit would fain bave poured torth jt aspire. tions. Yet even, in captivity bis denny prayers, In hie clieet, he offered tn the communton of the chore. Thres day be thus prayed aud gave thanks before hie do. | wes the cumtom of daily prayers thet, while it indicates the means by whieh Daniel fodud nurtare for his fyith aot obtained the grace of God, at the eame time farniahed bis ter wit their plan of eatrappiog bim into disloyalty Conepiring togetber ia base Cabal, Lory inveigle the king into & decree, that “whosoever, for thirty day ask & petition of any gol or man, eave of the k self, rhould be cast into the deo of tinne."’ bowling itu tee by 0 an no “4 his Ife by slop’ #0 he my it Corietian willingly soul of ber epiritaal comfort by consenting bereave bie to forego the privilege of communion with Mod tn prayer Without prayer each dey the aout wil! laoputeh, like the Abirety body withous water, food: and that than who or nese of the children of God which "hath « name to tre b fiated e® a propoettion poription of aman, Am that devolved on the holy € found admiration, brethren, tbat be found time aud let DAY, OCTOBER 15, meg, fuidliing al! duties, ota relaive | sure for praying to bis God aud giving Lasnks unreo Gnas & dey. Nor did the dicavery deter bim from praywiy oa each of Op tbe comrary, whea he knew tw bighe’ Se did as Go wae accustomed toh woetias Ave ght every man smong Us aGensoaa him vif ta do. o> the plea of wantor time tor prayers witb» ive Hows, ok ug back o Yhn pat Hund tfleoess are the cows aud imapy other dy tee f vad written for ow atnon excose of bask of leis ive fn Ubristians woud alla Mb ne Unpone of grange, et it aie truth that iL waa prooisely Uris s ¢ which prosared for Darvel vit tom to full) Hieeftice and strength to evabte atm to oa ue the bordes of mAs it was aia fain la God Bie nerved him $6 brave the wrath of bis eapeier, 8 1b wet prever to God that gevo vigor to bis faith Yet the wicket deride this trot, paying unto God, Depart from ‘ie; for what ig the Amignty that wo should serve Hw, wed what profi showd we bave Howe pray ant bin. "Jeb 2ist obap Win and 15in va. Bat Dever, while oor God abides woe wo [ha promises; never while He is @ prayorhearine Goa; vever, whiis he retiex influence of commauoion with Ha continues 60 be powerfal, in giving courage to the faivor ine, and foree to the tangoisbing aod fortitude to ihe quivering, and bope to the despoudiag; over sivall tha etliency Cf prayer cease Wo be @ help, and dot a hindrage: in the dinebarge four duties tH both Godt and aa & 8 evermore hovering over the Piok it with His presence, articniate utterances of the tips tavoke Ain ia. words imcerity or the beart invites Gta “with groao ings that curcot he uttered.” + Prayer mover tho arm that moves (he world.” Shere ia « dort of Omaipovence ta prayer; and Satan trembies #hon he soem ‘The feebiest saint upon bis Knees For these aod: kindred ri asoos the adversary ats his Joud artiler: Ho tejocts doubts con tera- jog its advantage 2 neglect of its practice He muggesia apologies for ig omnixeiou — fo areayy Dit te gion to deride those who addiot taemeeives to iL) “atthfal observance, He bag, tg every age of the chared, allared | Qo thetr fa'l mol ftudes who, from fear of man ana forget fulness of God, have abandoned private aot padlic pray: #, mud rank into gioth and ality, amd impeniten fod upbelief Show me 4 backeliier nud | will polat you to the fret spt ituel decieetios in hit v vcaut closet at ine hour of prayer It is ctwracteri#tic uf the church baat she provides for and cxborts to day pray er—private, family avd public prayer. You all Know, my vrethren the batred which bad men bear against othe r mom oo ae count of their religivus teuets sud religious basis ante Wor bot exempt from the veoom of Bhat #ting wieked evemic paid: “We saa! cot dod any oveasioa egainet this Daniel, except we tint it againes hm concern ing the law of bis God” 0, dlissfui eulog'um! 0, verliot Of righteousness and godliness in word Of humaa foora And He who was without tin, ty holy Josus funsolf, our Saviour, efcaped not the taunt, “fhis mau hai a devil, end is wad” Let us, brethren, be not ashaued, bat rather ewulous to sbare the portion with forus, that 89, with Daniel, we ray “stand in our lot at tho end of the days.” Ye, like him, may be cast into ine dea of lions; yet the miracle shall de wrought over age uver agan when the Lord thal! tend bie angel aud abali shut tue liew’e mouth. And ye, like Daniel, shai! live to beuold the Goom of your accusers, “who, when they were oast wto the pit, tbe lioug bad the mastery over thom and Drake all thelr vouer tb pieces, ero even they reached Loe bottom of the den” Give me a praying peovie and f will show the World the spectacle of wea, women aod ebiloren who are stropg in faith and mighty through God Give me a nation and a magistracy who are accustom to pray datly in eptte of every oppoaition and avery Dindrance, and I will point you to chem a moe who are com wt to endure alll.ction for its sake, aud quaitled for the moet arduous toils of auy station in hu smu iifo On this anj t and memorable occasion let me ay to He would ples Victoria, Quees of Great Britsin, Prince of Wales, the Prine» Gousort and ail the Royal Family ; that He would endow them with Hie Holy Spirit; that Ao would eorich thom with Als hes veuly grace, prosper toem with all happiuess, ant bring them to His everiarting kingdom And let the jesson of Unis. fermon be to cach aud every one: Be thou pious and faithful; be thou a man—a mau of bonesty, induasry, up rightoeee aod prayer; be thoa a whole mau—. man of true integrity of character, a Christian man, a chursh- man; £0 that it may be said of each of ua thal tacre cao be found noue cecasion against us, except it be fur tac law of our God And may God 7, visit on all of us the excellect spirit of bis servant Daaiel, for tue sake of bis Sou, Jesus Christ, to whom be glory aud power, might and dominion, world without we During the delivery of the sermon, notwithetanding that the dey was cold and raw, two persons—a man aad woman—‘ainted, from the heat occasioned by the great throng, avd had to be carried into the vestry. ‘The service was concluded by prayers by the Rev. Dr. Creighton, and the Episcopal beuediction by Bishop Pot- ter. ‘The Prince and his attendante then rose, and without any deay pass d down the aisle as rapidly as they bad on tered, and were goon lost to sight. During the whole ser- ‘Vice the Prince was very attentive, and he listened with apparent earnestness to the portraiture of Daniel’s cha- racter as drawn by the preacher. The Dake of Newcastle was partioularly attentive throughout, Soon after the Prince and suite had left, a aamber of ladies entered the pews the distinguished party bad occu. pied, and there were #0 many anxious to undergo this ordeal that fully am bour was consumed in carrying it into practice. SCENES OUTSIDE THE CHURCH. City did not seem to have subsided in tho least degree, if the appearance of the crowd outside Trinity church yes- 1860. TRIPLE Those | SHEET. 3 msjerty of the mosies After a while, however, the i top rekeion seemed bo wear off, aud the musie to bo dts | regarded, although perfect order reigned, exoopt in | cee plsce where 4n effietous polioe elficer wouki | ooo big batom when tt was not in the least degree re- the people being at the time very quiet, The duct of some of the mon justly remiaued us of the quotation of one of tbe poets:— | Mant provd man! Hrerset ins litle Brief authority, Pioye och (ntastio Wicks before Digh heaven \ A® make tho angels weep © Justice to others of the force, we gave to state that fis Waa pot the cburgcter of ail of them. The exptatn and the greater part of the mea were very good- humored and ob] iging to the crowd, politely requesting them aot to tep the limita prepcribed, and in momt eases tho re. quest was complied with. Some few young arching would, sf usual, get between the lexe of the officers, or break (he ranks, but the people yom rally when asked eovilly oid ws they were told t do. Ae the roadway was nos blocked up against the parsage of vehicles, a ery of “look out for your” tee#,” “mind your corns,” &¢&, would be heard as the curriages pasted by The hand barrow contaiping ® large quantity of the aaday newspapers, packed up jor transit, called forth a few witty remarks, nud two large wagons of lager bier, aa they were driven quires | his lager ia Menworning or not” As each vehicle would pase (brough ibe crowd, so immediately afer would the | gap de died, | At five minutes to twelve the carriages of the party were driven up to the frout of the edifice, they | baring been removed immediately after the Prince bad extered the batlding The people began now to make | somewhst of @ rnah, but @ prompt action on the part of the police prevented any breakage of the line. One maa, | Re be retreated to the sidewalk, somewhat in advance of the crowd, very wisely remarked to bis friend that he “chougbt it mach better to walk quictly back than be riven back.” Some young ladies, who had been shift | Ibe ebout from place to place, were greatly annoyed when at last they foand they ‘were worse off than be- fore.” A portion of the assembled crowd began to climb upon the eburch railing and into the trees, and as these places square portions of the gate posta they were at onoo ordered off, and in some instances mado to go dowa a clothing, giving it occasionally nasty tear, which the boys would novice sad ery out, * Rip, Van Winkle.”” Shortly after this a scene occurred that was not altogetber creditable to the police. The crowd on the sidewalks neareet the northern gate of the church began & press forward a@ little too much, and @ loud “Get back,” “Get back,” would be heard from the foot bo'lee; whether they were being overpowered or not by the rush we could not plainly seo; bat two members of ‘the mounted police, riding their borees on to the side- walk, backed them forcibly against the crowd, trampling | 0a the feet of both men and women without consideration or even the use of common judgment. This action some what excited the indignation of the crowd, now reached the cumber of about ten thousand, aud they saluted tho polics with @ volley of hissea. The wind shaking the trees at thia moment, causing a rusiling among the dried leaves, suggested to a bystander the idea that ‘‘even the trees were hissing tho police for ‘their couduct.”” As balf-past twelve was chimed out, the people who were not elevated bogan to make use of the oarriago wheela, &c., a8 temporary platforms. One young woman who had requested a driver to allow her to stand or sit on the box of bis vehicle, and been refused, vented ber displeasure by saying that she “could not see what so many people wanted to be there for, merely to jook at a purpose, and only felt chagrined at “not being able to look,’’ as the driver told her. At twenty-ve minutes to one the doors of the front entrance were opened, and the swelling tones of the or- gan informed those outside that the service was over. A rush was now made upon the police without effect, for 20 sooner was the ory raisod of ‘ There he is,” “He is get- ‘ting into the carriage,’ &c., than the people began rush- ing up town as fast as they could go. The loud commands of the police of “ Fall back,” “ Stand back,’ &e., were no sooner uttered betore @ rush was made by those bebind \ get a view of the Prinoe, and as they could not advance Ubay raised themselves on tiptoe to try and seo over the beais of those in front of them. Some few ia- dividuals, in the generous impulse of the moment, tried by, elicited the inquiry whether the “Prince ever took | boy, nineteen years old.”’ Sho wag plainly there for that grommet Umnes some old ort wonld be the subject of these ponte demonstrations, eveo thovgb they might be proceeding from a direction oppoeite to the return route of the royal Cortege. On sued vccasious che langhter would be mush the jouder, and even the “ grave and reverend sigoors’? pregeut, on whore countenarces no trace of fun, under ordinery cixcumstunces, could be discovered, and who woul never have been surpectet of appreciation of @ joke, caught the contagion, with a dawn- ing of & sense of the judicrous, and relaxed the rigidity of their risiiie muscles. All, however, wae dove in good humor, avd just for the fun of the thing, after the mancer at 4 genuine Gothamite crowd, sii, the Prince did not Sppear, for the best of ail reasons: he bad accepted tae invitation of Mr Archibald, tne British Consul, partake of Inneh with him, and instend of re- torring direct to the hotel, himrelf aad suite hac turned of to a different direction, to the hospitable mansion of thet geutioman, and would not return to the hotel iit three oPeloek, Sul the crowd waited, and still the jokey—some of them of a practical pature—went round, and the crowd coutinued to enjoy themsélves amazingly, after their own fashion. Presently, however, a fow of the least taquisi- tive abd enthusiastic, considertng that asthe Prince had considerably cutetaid the time when he ought in reasom | to have appeared, unless he had gone somewhere else, be- #60 1 BoRpECt that such was the fact and to move off im groupe and oce by one, many of them, like Master Rey~ } Dard im the fable, declaring Ubst 1s was of no uke walking for the Prince, who was just like auy other man, a process of reasoning and a mode of action which tended mate- Thally to thin the streets of epectators, though it is mot improbable that there were not a few who persistently Waited till the Prince actualy made his appearance, ae they would, perhaps, lave done, even though his Royal Highness bad not arrived till midnight, or day lighs aoxt day, for that matter. What hastened the departure of may of the crowd, Probably, was the boisterous wature of the day, which | ‘was breezy, wheezy, almost freezy. The dust fiew io | Clouds, and the trees, now in the ‘sere and yellow leaf” of | advanced autump, were sheuding their leaves in @ mau- ner which, with the intense ctii)linees of the day, was ‘an indication of the rapid approacl of winter too sigui- ficant to be mistaken. In fact, old Boreas, A2lus, or who- Were outside of the police limits thoy were not interfered | Over Was In charge of the bellows for the day, seemed to with, but when some of the men began to mount ou the have enlisted some new hands fur service wiih that uso- ful instrument who perfectly underatood their business, On the whole, therefore, perhaps those who lef: the Inttle quicker than they ascended, This they found incon. | CMsll€st were the the wisest of the lot, eapesially such as venient, aa the spikes ou the railings would catch their | Were Bot provided with overcoats. THE LUNCH AT THE BRITISH CONSUL’S RESIDENCE. When the Prince and party left Trinity church they Proceeded along Broadway to Fourteenth street. as the members of the various congregations were at that parti- cular time in the act of leaving their respective churches, as several persons were waiting the Prince's return te the hotel, and as he was driving along s0 rapidly as to pars most of them before they could reach their homes, ‘the appearance of Broadway was very enlivening, espe- cially when it became known that the carriags coutainod the royal visiters. which had By the time the carriages reached Union square the crowd of persons who bad started in pursuit were com- pletely left behind. The Prince and his full suite, including Lord Hinehenbrooke, proceeded to the residence of E. M. Archibald, Eaq., ber Britan- nic Majesty's Consul iu this city, No, 161 Four- teenth street, where a very suitable luncheon had been prepared. The Priace bad stated bis intention not to ac- cept the hoepitalities of any private individual, and it was therefore with regard to the official capacity of Mr. Archibald that the royal guest accepted the tavitation to luncheon, Several lady gucate wero present at the entertainment. Mrs. Archibald and her daughter (the same who danced with the I’rince at the ball) were also The following arc the names of the official gen- tlemen who were invited and attended with their ladics:— Consul General Oraw/ord. Mra Crawford and Miss Crawford. Mr. and Mre. Bunch. Mr. aud Mra, Cunard. Mr, Consul Kortwright. Mr. Barclay. Mr. Vice Consul Edwards. As the entertainment was considered purely of an off- cial nature this accounts for the emall pumber of persoos juvited to be present on the occasion, they being alto officially connected with England aud ite government. GOD'S DEMOCRACY—MAN’S ROYALTY. SERMON BY THE KEY. MK. HARRIS, AT GREENE STREET MBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCA. to get up acheer; but as it was the Sabbath day it was Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the Greene street Methodist ‘mot taken up by the remainder of the assemblage. They | Fpiscopal church, sulected for his sermon yesterday even- Tho excitement attending the visit of the Prince to this | nowever raised their hate, and the Prince ackaowledged | ing w text from the First Epistle to Jobn, from which bo the courtesy. ‘When the carriages of the royal visitors dreve away, eliminated @ discourse under the head, ‘God's Dem wra- cy—Man’s Royalty" —suggoeted by the visit of the Prince terday morning may be taken as scriterion. Not only | preceded by the mounted police, a groat rush was made | of Wales. Notwithstanding the excessive inclemoncy of were the main steps of the Hank of th» Repablic, Metro. politan Bank, and the intervening insurance offices and houses of business, occupied, but the wiadow sills, sign- doards, &c,, were crowded with @ living mass, anxious to take advantage of this chance of looking upon the face of the heir apparent of Great Britain’s monarchy. The sido- walks were crowded with people of both sexes, and even the opposition of color of the races made no difference as to the mingling together of the people—a fair lady, with blue eyes, standing side by side with one of the “immur- tal nigger” girls, each regardiess of the other, the bright Diack eyes of the iatter gazing as auxiously for the Prince ag aii the lighter oves of the fair damsel. The masculine darkey, dressed in bis boliday attire, stood side by side nian peighbor, who seemed to bave forgotten all about “the wrongs and suflerings of ould Ireland,” anxiety Wo “jook at the Prince.” Ategearly hour the crowd began to assemble around the chureb, there being about # thousaed persons pro- sent as early as nine o'clock in the morning. Many of hese persene retained their piaces until the conclusion of the service, and boasted that they “had seen the Princo ‘twice during that day.” At about balf past ten the royal party arrived at the Privelpal gate of the main porch of the building, facing | grose gentlemen were noticed by tho Prisce on the | ereation of worth—men ‘on Wail street. The Prince, accompanied by the Duke of Newoatle, Earl of St. Germans and Lord Lyons, occu. pied the drat barouche, which was drawn by ® splendid pair of horses, The remainder of the sutie occupied tho remaining four open carriages. The party were preceded up town by the crowd. In the neighborhood of Cortlandt Street one of the horses of the mouated police stumbled end fell with his rider, ot rise again, he having gotten bis stirrup by some means so that he could not extricate himeelf. Ho was therefore in some danger, as the crowd was advancing tn a vast body, the weather, the subject of selection for the occasion be- ing previously anounced, the church was Giled by an at- and for some few moments could | tentive audience, who listened with deep interest to the leg entangled to the | sermon. After the preliminary services were concluded, Rev, Mr. Hannis took bis stand at the preacher's desk, and opened bis discourse by reading the following text, ‘and in consequence of the third chapter and eccond verse of the First Epistle to jong double, and sometimes triple lige of carriages, the | John.— space for their advance was very limited indeed. After a short time the officer recovered his position oo his horse, which rore themeelves into what is vulgarly termed ‘a jam,” and several were knocked down; one had bis coat torn olf, and for the moment al! seemed in much danger; but as , risget—of which there wero over two huadre!—to reach ia B® | the church. From this point the people had dispersed, oratic royalty they thinting, doubtires, that they could see “ dom” equipages and occupants every day. TWO OLD BRITISH RESIDENTS WITH THE PRINCE. Somewhere about church time yesterday morning Mesars, George Scriven and Thomas Bashford were pre- wented to the Prince by Lord Lyons. upper ten. Battery, and learning that they were both connected with several exploits in the English nary, he expressed a wish to have them presented. They accordingly received no- tice to be present at the botel at an early hour, which, it is needless to may, ae old loyal subjects of her Britanaic Behold, now are we the sone of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we know that when he up and proceeded. rhe crowd had now got | Snell appear, we shall be like him; for we shail see bim After cxplaining the meaning, as given by the chureh to the words “child of God,” and the re- be continued, as fol- lows»—Thus might they perceive the peculiar relation which believer bears to God. “Sop of God” a ‘‘demo- 7” for all may be sons and joint heire with Jesus Christ to @ throne incorruptibie, undeSied and that fadeth notaway. Be would rather be @ child of God ‘than his Royal Iighness Prince of Wales, though ter were the only prince in the universe, people paid him homage. There contrasts, be said, between and beavenly greatoces. Earthiy the result of accident, heavenly grestoces was greatness were very dissimilar. The former was the dust greainees lice not ip circumatances—the socident of birth by a squad of eight mounted police, and ® baroucbe, in | yreety, they punctually obeyed. Tho Prince received | OF fortune—but ip action. But yet they were not to de- which were Superintendent Kennedy and one of bie in- apectors. From « vory early hour in the day carriages containing the principal members of upper wendom were t be seen driving mt a rapid rate in the direction of the church. The vehicles were very Bne specimens of American bullt carriager, many of them being of great value, and drowa by desatiful | Tyegon, but in the battle fought in the Fagar, commanded | beet of horses. The drivers were attired, in Gumerous Inetancer, in gorgeous liveries, the white men dark greatooas and the “Carkies’? in drab, The buttons were orna- mented with crests in the shape of greybounds, boar heads, grifla’s beads and necks, gud many other designs that may easily be fuand in & book of heraldry, or which Will be placed om the butious of any democratic per- son who may feel inclined to give ao order therefor tos neighboring diceinker. The neckerchief of the drivers ‘and footmen wore of spotiors white, and the whole ap- pearance of the main quantity of the “tarnouts”” gay and brillieat ‘The cceupaote of the carriages wore attired in all the latent etyle Of fasbions, both the gentlemen as well as the for the former seemed to have paid quite as mach a 1 to their dress a8 the latter on this al) important occasion. The fact of going to chorea with Prince’ was enough to call forth all their enorg ie@, and It ly appeared aa if it had. Dorling the sertice @ yacaat space war kept !a front of the chores by @ squad of twenty-nine police, under Captain Silvey, of tho First precinct, assisted by Sergenute «and Weymoss. The mounted police oocxplod the » of the roadway, to prevent thore on the oart side of the etreet from crossing over. From the gate nonrest the Rowling Groen to the one farthest ports the sifowalk was kept perfeotly clear by the police, #0 that ne crowding upon the party as they came out of the centre gate ovald possibly take place. The foot polioe coaupied the north and gouth aides of the paral'clogram thas formed, while those on horse baole had charge of the ast vide. The west side was formed by the iron ratlings of the churth. Two sen- tries of polee had charge of each of the gaten at the right and tet In iv toe rit the main entrance, whish wes " entered the chareh, having ' tes looting 4 ). A® tho feat toter magnificent organ of the church would break t ww’ wet & tho outside of the | ’ >» & ee ¥ i at once = eneee—the poe 6 ng © be partelly ‘Swed by the f the centes, while a large number wore sta. | them with great cordiality and politeness, aad of Mr. Bashford made inquiry as to bis services in the British navy, particularly at the battle of Copenhagen. Mr. Bashford is a nativoot Cambridge, Englaad, and has | reeided in this country for about fifteea years. He fought | ender Admiral Neifon at the battle of Copenhagen, 1a the | year 1801. Hic was a volunteer belonging to the ehip | by Captain George Murray. Ho was thea ia his twenties your; he i now close on to four score, Ho wears, aud shows with pride, e silver medal which was sont oat to him by the English goverameat ten years ago side of U hore throw tbe war while on the other is the of the Britieh Queen and the words “Victoria Regic alto relievo, The veteran's namo i# engraved on edge. Mr. Bushford for reveral years served na confi tal clerk to the Grm of Johm aad Robert Osborn, watt! four years agu, Whea bo wae lucapaattated by a BLeok: parelyeie Mr. Soriven, who bas resided im thie country for twenty yeart, is & native of Weymouth, england. fe has revere! brothorm, who rendered ¢ irtingulshed terriers \p the British avy. Oa one medal i @ figure of Britannia riding ama 1 hy SCENES IN THE VICINITY OF TH# Firra AVENUE HOTEL—A DISAPPOINTMEN f. As the time approached when (he retarn of the royal party from church was expected, a dense crowd collectot im front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and for @ connl¢erabic | distance along the avenue. They consisted of person o every conditicn of life, and of both sexce, who mani an carpent desire to catch a glimpso of royalty, by the remarks which were bandied from one to the other | From the tenor of tome of these observe | Hons it would almost appear that there were some individoals in the crowd who regarded areal, live Prince as eome carlous and complicated piece of human | Inachinery. | As the carriages of the ehareh goors in that fbion- able thoroughfare, on their way from their respective pinces of wornbip, dashed through the crowd, there were frequent exclamations of ‘Hore he ia," and semeo’ the poder portion# of the yong arching sccompaoied their remarks by quinzion!ly pointing to the Diack conchman, | by whom some of theee aristocratic equipages were di showing © deciaive \mperfootion } in the devel pen cots of thelr organs of woneration, ’ gud invariably causing locd shouts of laughter. Some- ride earthly because our monarchy; republican have been just as archical rulers, aud our own country was taint. A noxioo® weed would still be noxious w! grew to @ republic of @ monarchy. A war better a bad monarchy, and « narchy was better than a bad republic. rothing honorabie in boasting. Eogland and the it waa nota Unites States were great and powerful, and each is needful to the prosperity and gremtoees of the other. As the Tiet de *ould fometimes quarrel and make their quarrel up ogatn,so with the signing of the treaty of peare between the two nati mne—all past animosition onght to bave been bored, and this the pone less a@ interests, | revigiow, and io many inetances blood relations, render a metun! reo!proetty almost nccessary to their mavual extetence. 8, 1 haa not siways been so; political | doctors on both sider bave probed the old sorea whb the inoce's of jealousy, and the mention of the rane of & Britisber wmed to raflle the spirit, kit the brow and voor the temper with thoaghta of | ret conte, moskete aod the roll of the drum, and on the other side American” waa a eynongm for & copper oolored Indian, with tomahawk sod Foalping ke Wot the old generation died ths angry ad joalous fecling. * upon the stage, better acts an nd as emigration Increase? at th | than weld dtp cay was pot far together, ey tard of either nationality. eat the roses beet, phim mpkin pies, with » hears good w 7 ned” cover boxed one wears That good day, a# preitisted, did come. ptember day, to the year 1868, which asberod it ai inonth, the harbinger of pleaty— the narvest bome introduced ootner roke forth the univereal rejoicings of that t valloy to rag J waters to ofeaa's G | Joy, whenoe | time when from state to State, from tant aud victorious Me with ther ys veh 6 ies or hie cong! mies of the fared am to hia chariot a cnower to te one wh! war the ota of labor b * Gad thw when men for: relfishne ledger, cored their marta of tre avnentions and went forth Im b virgin Would you pow cabie wae init, The civilized # Contemplate tho gresiwt feat ¥ lich