The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1860, Page 3

-—————_______ [4 for the last six months, have been twit ing in all four pair. The last pair came to hand a week =. Should this state of vbings continue, Boerne will mak. | | 4 city some day of no mean dimensions; it can al- | ready be said of it that it is @ ‘ growiog’ place. We - Vise ‘ai! married folks and discSheclaite 0 ‘emigrate 6 Boerne forth with, and we send this as a greetiog to the ae conrynate, There ig somethi in the untain air kas that gives health Lopes: Mife twofold.” # innate THE PRINCE HOMEWARD BOUND. The Departure Yesterday for West Point. THE TRIP UP THE HUDSON. ABBIVAL AND RECEPTION AT WEST POINT. Review of the Cadets of the Military Academy. THE ARRANGEMENTS IN BOSTON, Ber, Rory Rae THE DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES—SCENE AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. As early as eight o’clock yesterday morning the crowd began to gather about this hotel, some in the hope of obtaining a giimpee of the features of the Prince and his party, others in the vain expectation of witnessing a gor- geous military display, which they fancied would be @alled out to escort the royal visiters to the Harriet Lane. At nine o’clock from six to seven thousand persons had @ollected in Twen’y-third street and about the corners of ‘the square, Fifth avenue and Broaiway. In front of the hotel very few persons more than the ordinary daily traffic could be seen, and even many of those were di- verted from their course by the desire to witness the de- Parture of one who bad created so great an excitement mong them. To keep order, and also to havea clear passage way whereby the departing guests might easily reach their @arriages, tho whole hotel squad of twenty four men, un- der Sergeants Van Hagen and Matthews, formed a solid @ouble }ine from the railing of the hotel to the curb stone, ‘the two ‘inest looking men being selected to act as sen- tries. ‘The appearance of quiet Twenty-third street was @ertainly very novel. Carriages, wagons, milkcaris and stages were mixed up in @ curious medley. The bright ‘tim milk cans were mush dirtied and bruised by the feet @f those who wished to be ‘higher in the world’ than ‘their neighbors. The wagons were literally crowded with ‘@ living freight. Oue gentleman offered the sum of ten dol- Jars for # position in which he could see the Prince plainly, and many ladies paid as high as half that sum for the pri- ‘vilege of standing on the box of some of the carriages. On ‘the stoops of the oppoeite houses to the hotel were living masses of humanity, and the windows and balconies of the same buildings were crowded with “beauty and fasbion.’’ Opera glasses were brought into use, and such fatal weapons were levelled at the royal party from the time of their appearing till they were lost to view. No @amage was done, that we know 0%, to the persons aimed at, although we will not answer for the aimera At nine o’clock the baggage of the Prince and suite was taken from the hotel in two wagons. The Prince merely fravels with just sufficient luggage, and no more than any private geutleman would take for his convenience. Thus the display in regard to these articles was very smal], the most prominent being the canes cut from Mount Vernon, which are not trusted to the care of strangers, but are carried from place to place by one of ‘the royal servants. At ten minutes past nine o’clock the carriages devoted to the use of the Prince and suite drove up to the private entrance to the hotel, facing on Twenty-third street, the Darouche of the General Superintendent of Police leading ‘the way. The Prinoe’s barouche took up its station in front of the door, and several persons made a rush to touch ‘the carriage, but only one girl succeeded, and she went back chuckling and crowing, saying that she did “touch Maer all.” The remaining four carriages were, a8 usual, Sor the special use of the suite. At twenty minutes past nine o'clock the royal visiters made their appearance at the door, and, harrying quickly down the steps, entered the carriages in a rapid manner. ‘The Prince was attired in a light gray colored great coat, em the weather was far from being warm. In the first car- Fiage were the Prince, Mayor Wood, Duke of Newcastle ‘and Lord Lyons. The first two oocupied the back seat of ‘the barouche, and the last two the front, with thelr backs ‘w the horses. THE ROUTR AND THE WHARVES. ‘The royal cortege proceeded very rapidly towards ‘ad along Fifth avenae, until they reached Fourteenth rect, along which they passed to Eighth avenue, ‘Torming into that thoroughfare, they drove rapidly to Bammond street, at the foot of which it was expected they ‘would find the Harriet Lane lying. Although thero was Ro sign of the vessel, there was a small crowd of people gethered on the wharf, who seemed very anxious for the appearance of either the carriages or the ship, they did not geem to care which. It appears there had beeo # coatinual ery of “There ne is!” “There he is!’’ from before nine @clock, #0 that when the Prince did come scarcely any person looked around, until they were sure they were not again going to be dereived. ‘As the party passed the residence of FE. M. Arch{bald, Eaq., on Fourteenth street, the family of that gentleman had assembled at the windows to bid adieu to the son of ‘the Queen whose Consul he is. Thero was a general waving of handkerchiefs, and the Prince acknowledged ‘the compliment by a amile and a bow. ‘ ‘When the royal party arrived at the pier at the foot of Bammond street, they found the § .:\et Lane was not ‘there, but farther up the river. The Superintendent of Police, thinking that the place of departure by some mistake had been changed to Fourteenth street, sent up & large portion of the Ninth precinct police, under the charge of Capt. Seabring, to the pier at the foot of that @treet, and led the way for the royal party to reach the fame spot, But while they were going up town tho Barriet Lane was coming down the river, so that when ‘they reached the per there was no ship to be seen more than at Hammond street. What was the poor Superin- ‘tendent now to do? He could see ships in the river bigh- ly decorated with flags, but no Harriet Lane; and if he did not swear it was not because he did not feel inclined 80 to do. At Inst, however, he learned from good autho. rity that the ship had been moored at the pier at the foot of Amor street, and off again be started, in front of the royal party, this time with more success. In the meantime pome of the crowd which had started from Hammond street in pursuit of the carriages, seeing ‘the vessel going down the river, rightly concladed that ‘the Prince would have to return to get om board, and a Pash was made to be on the pier in time to see him em- Dark. A tquad of police from the Ninth and Sixteenth pre , and No, 5 boat's crew of the river police, under coxswain Gowan, were on duty at the pher, and prevented the populace from oocupy- fag any portion thereof as far as possitile. One man asrerted that he was ‘“‘an American citizen, ‘and hed « right to stand where ho pleased,” but the of- floor denied the right, and away on share be bad to go. Several pergone tried to retain their places under the ples ‘that they were reporters; but the police, knowing that most of that corye had distingulsbiog badges, refused to allow the gentlemen toat privilege. Although we koow that some of theas gentlemen wero reporters, it could not be expected that the police shoul’ does, Some of the crowd took advantage of a s'oop that was moored on the orth side of the pier, and Giled it, climbing up the rigging, and otherwise occupying elevated positions thereon. ‘When the carriages mae thetr appearance the crow of the Harriet Lane manned the yards of the vessel in ® ‘very creditable and rapid manner, and stool cape in and to welcome the distinguished party. The Prine»'s carriage drove up to the vessel amid cheering from the few parties on the sloop, no other outside persone being pear, As the last carriage drove on to tho pier ter it; the sergennta of “Don’t let that crowd come up,”’ and “What are you doing?” &s., put the polies on the alert to thrast them back, bat unfortanately it was too late: the crowd, pering about Gve bondred persons, were on the pier, and no efforts could get them of again, The police, therefore, merely prevented them from advancing too far vpon the royal party Aa the Prince steppet on board the vossel, he wae galoted with s roll of the drom and a ebrill shriek from the fife, that being a naval salute of welcome Some of ‘the anxious crowd now requested the captain to pat him on the wheel houre, so that they might see him, and as ‘the young gentleman did not feel inclined to makes show of himself, the dissatisfied individual thought it “too bad that he would no: come out.” The baggage wagon drove up after the royal party had embarked, and the captain told the driver to “hurry up with it and get it on board.’”” Shortly after ten o'clock the steam whistles of the excursion vessels began to sound their discordant notes, which were answered by that of the Harriet Laue, to the annoyance of the carriage horses, which required the strenuous efforts of the grooms Ww prevent them darting ‘over the side of the pier. ‘The Prince having parted with the Mayor, which he @id by cordially shaking him by the hand, bis Honor was driven back to the City Hall, and the signal was given for startivg. The vessel steamed down the river for some short distance, so as to enable it to turn, and was saluted with a discharge of cannon from the Juaard Meamers at Jersey City, These steamers were very finely dressed with holiday flags, and presented a very g*y Sppearance. The Harriet Lane thea steamed up the river, followed by the excursion boats. Shortly after the vessel had reached the centre of the stream, one energetic individual shouted out “ Three eheers;”” but as he said nothing else, the cheers were very faint indeed. One unhappy Hibernian said, with a sigh of relief, ‘‘ An’ sure an’ he’s gone, and may he never come back;” for which unfortunate speech he reseived a Duffet on the side of the head that pearly sent him iuto the water, The police, however, prevented any farther disturbance. It was announced that the royal party expressed great watisfaction at the manner in which the arrangements at the hotel bad been carried out. PREPARATORY ARRANGEMENTS AT WEST POINT. From an early hour in the morning the railroad trains from both ends of the Hudson River Railroad came heavily freigbted to West Point with royalty seekers, baving faith, no doabt, in the maxim ‘first come first werved.”” The little ferry boat that plies between Garri- s0n’s and the railroad station opposite the Point dida ‘brisk business throughout the day, on each trip being loaded down with fashionably dressed people. The mill- tary authorities at the Military Academy were astir early in the morning, and at the morning parade the fol- Jowing order was read to the troops, issued by the oom- mander of the post:— ORDERS NO. 32. Heapgvarrens, Mrurary ACADEMY, Wast Pom, N. ¥., Oct 15, 1860. His Royal Highness the Prince ef ‘Wales is expected to visit the post of West Point to day, where he will be re- ceived by Lieutenant Geseral Scott. When ihe Prince lands upon the Point a national salute will be fired in his honor from battery Knox. A cavairy detachment will be at the landing to escort the Prince to headquarters, and wherever he may desire. ‘The Superintendent and his military staff will await the arrival of the Prince at the landing, to gpsist the Liea- tevant General in sffording every facility for the examt- pation of the Military Academy and post of West Point. Horses will be ta iness at the for the use of the Prince and bis suite. The corps of cadets as infantry and artillery, the en- ineer company and the dragoon detachment will be ‘med in line on the Grand parede, when the Prince will be in rited to review them. The officers apd professors of the will agsem- ble at headquarters to accompany the Prince to the re- view; they will attach themselves to the several mem- bo ptt eral hycy ecs aby explanation that may Officers of the army visiting the post are invited to a0- company the Superintendent during the review. Altur the review the Prince, with his suite, will be re- queated to return to headquarters with the professors and officers, when the cadet officers will present them- Tlorses wil! then be in readiness a\ beadquarters for the Prince ani his suite, when the Superintendent will condoct him vo the beights and ruins of Fort Putnam to obtain a favorable view of the post and vicinity, and thence to such other places as may be desired. The acaiemic be!idings, library, chapel, ‘cadets’ bar- racks, laboratory and meas hall will ady for tot jon. The professors will be in attendance in of their respective ‘18 to offer such ex: planations of the system of ip-truction and of the sp- peratus, military apd philosoph. “,as may be desired. On the departure of the Prins ~ salute will be fired from the porthern siege and seacoast batteries. bs will accompany the Prince to the landing on ving ‘By order of Col, Deiafeld, 8, B. HOLUBRID, First Lieutenant First Infantry, Adjutant, MEMORANDUM. A gun at the mortar batteries will be fired aaa signal srrival of the Prince and preparation for the ‘The duties of the class im engineering, drawing problems are suspended. Academic studies are suspended afr one o’clock P. M. ‘THE START FROM WEY YORK. ‘There was certainly some great nismanagement about the start of the Harriet Lane yesterday morning, and for mistakes in the arrangements somebody waa certainly very much to blame, The royal party were to start at balf.past nine o'clock from the foot of Hammond street; but instead of being there and in readiness for embarks- tion, the Prince’s baggage was lost in the confusion of New York streets, and was Gnally discovered at the Battery, whither the carman insisted that he bad been ordered to take it, and where he de- clared it should remain. At last the baggage arrived, but till the cutter did not start. Mr. Sohell was waiting for Captain Faunce, and Captain Faunce was waiting for some- thing, which turned out to be Dodworth’s Band, but the Dand didn’t come. Finally, Mr. Stetson sent a note to Mr. Dodworth, to which the following reply was re- turned :— Mx. Sretsos:— & EE Fo air was h was Bot . Yours, &e, B. bopworr! This at once explained the cause of the delay, and there- fore, at nearly balf-past ten o'clock, the Lane weighed anchor, and without “God Save the Queen” or any fare- ‘well, excopt the cheers of the people, started for West Point. TRE PASSAGE UP THE RIVER. ‘The day waa the brighest and breezieet of October, the atmosphere po clear and transparcat that the most distant objects seemed tangible, and the sky admirably suited the day. Through the dark crisp water went the cutter, the veeaels which she passed lowering flags, ringing bella or blowing whistles in compliment to the Princo, The Thomas P, Way and seversl smaller steamers accompanied the cutter all the way to West Point, and al! along the route were boats drersed eut with flags and filled with ladies and gentlemen, who cheered as the Harriet Lace pasted. Beyond the dreariness caused by the absence of music and the smallness of the party—for Bo guests were invited, even Geveral Scott going to West Point by train—there was very little to distinguish this from any other pleasure party, composed entirely of gen- emen. The Prince walked about upon the upper deck ‘and found it cold; went into the pilot house, and found that still colder, and finally wont down upon the main deck, under the awning, and re mained there most of the time during the trip, converting with Mr. Collector Shel! and other gentiemen of the party, He eeemed more lively and talkative than be bas appeared before sipce the hunt upon the Illinois pratrice, and expressod very freely his rat'ficstion at bis reception In New York, and especially with the firemen parade. He gai! that be bad scen a great many soldiers defore, but never such firemen. “Fine looking follows,” be added THE PRINCE WILL REVISIT THU COUNTRY. Daring the conversation, the Prince, as well aa Gen, rae and the uke of Newcastle, expressed his aatiefac- Von with his entire reception here, 4 his Fogret that be could not have passed more time here ‘and virited the Southern #ates. He said that be should certainty revinit thelnited Stater, at no veryidintatt day, and would come during the winter, for the epscial por pore of taking @ tour through the Southern States, This promise was rrosived with general eatiefaction, acd if Kept, the Princes will baye ® second ovation from ovr Southern brethren. After all, thu bas rather been a tovr throngh the Northern than through the United States, fhe Princo will find thet it takes several trips to see thin cowmtry entirely ‘The Southwestern States want to ese the Prince, and thea there are Florida and California, THE SCENERY OF THE HUDSON Never appeared more beautiful than yesterday, Autumn, toh prodoces effeota here that Rngland’s woods cannot boast, made the forest covered hilia on either side seem as if draped with bright chenille work, and the eifeot of the light and shade upon this tepestry of natore, an clouds obscured or revealed the sun, was indesoribably beautiful. Reporters are supposed to describe whai the Prince fer, and thie rule saver = OF great des! of = dearription «upon this oo sion, for what wit tbe bigh bulwarke and the low awn the Prince saw: very little of the ecenery of the Hud He seemed somewhat interested—bat only politely fo—when the principal points of interaet wore described to him, bat #eemed moro amneed in observing the din putes between Mr. Schell and tho reporters—some of ing ron whom were pot invited op board—dia utes which wee fivally climaxed by the dragging oat of an obeoives and @adaverour individual, who bad coneraied himself in a coal-hole, the Priace laughing heartily as the operation was performed. Lunch was served at 0.¢ o'clock. ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION a? WEST POINT The Harriet Lane arrived wt Wert Voint just before three o'clock, From Putnam and Westchester counties, from all the surrounding coantry, and even from albany and New York cities, the people came to see the Prince. The little ferry boat, which, at dubjou: intervals, coa- nects Garrison's with West Point, was c mpletely over- loaded at every trip, and nearly sank un er tis burden. The people came in carriages, by the cara, in row boats and steamere—any way to get to seo th» Prince—so that when the cutter arrived the whole front of the hill seemed covered with human beings, as if, by the Arabian miracle reversed, the stones had been changed into men. The boat was immediately made fast to the dock, and no persons but the troops and the Hanatp reporter were allowed upon the dock, Col. Delafield stepped to the gangway, shook hands with the Prince, and said, “Your Highnees, welcome to West Point.” The Prince, having bidden “goodby” to and sbsken bands with the officers of the Harrict Lane, was then introduced to the officers present, Colonel Dela. field asked if the Prince would ride or drive to the re view. ‘What have you?” asked the Prince. The Colonel replied that horses, omnibuses and barouches were equal- ly at bis Highness’ service, and’suggested that the people would very much like to see the Prince a cheval. “Just a8 you prefer,’ said his Highness; and in a moment the horses were led up, and the royal party mounted aad galloped off. Two squadrons of cavalry, under the respective command of Lieutenant Dodge, of the Second cavalry, and Lieutenant Williams, of the First dra- goons, were formed in line on the dock as the Prince arrived. After his Highness had mounted his horse, and with his suite rode off the dock to terra firma, the cavalry presented arms, and the salute was acknow- ledge4 by the Prince, who politely uncovered his head. One squadron of dragoons marched in advance, and the other brought up the rear, the roy | party occupying the post of honor between the two. The Prince rode in immediate company with Ool. Delafield, the staff of the latter consisting of Adjutant Holubrid, Licut. Williams, Treasurer of the Military Academy; Lieut. McMillan» Quartermaster, accompanied the royal suite, As the Prince and his escort galloped up the bil! leading to the Academy, ForKnox poured forth @ national salute of thirty-three guns from its battery of twenty-four pound- ers, and the cheers and salutations of six thousaad people sent forth cheers and salptations of welcome to the ton of Engiand’s noble Queen. @It was a cheering, hearty reception, and well worthy of the occasion. BEFORE THE REVIEW. The Prince rode immediately to the residence of Colonel Deladeld, where he was received by General Scott. After about an hour passed in conversation and refreab. ments, the party walked across the parade to the institu- tion of the academic buildings, acoompanied by the fol- lowing attachés of the Academy, all attired in the neat full dress uniforms of the respective arms of the service pany of dragoons, left the academic grounds, and pro’ | THE CAR FOR THE ceeced op a brik trot wo Cozzea’s Hotel, where they ar rived at hulf-past five o'clock, ‘The Prince immediately retired to bis apartments, apparently fatigued from the days perambulations, At even o'clock P.M. the Prince and royal party dined. ‘The following is the bill of fare:-— POEEDII TI IE LE DOOE ELE TOLEDE ODE TEDL AOLOLOLOTE DOLE) sour, Prentotiere. Chepen Truffes Piet de Bort au PRTREDS. Ris de Venu i la Pompadeur, de de Volatile & Ia Keine, ode Veau ily Millionnaire, Back Duck, ‘aringe, Brolled Woodcock, Reed Bird. PINCE PHO, Galatine de chasson in Bellevue. Pate de Fa'sonte. balad de Valliole. BYE'S PUDDING. Apple Merony sus, Appls Pies Charlotte Russe. Eogiieh Cream. ‘Wine Jelley, PANOY CARB, Peaches. Grapes. Grape Pies ee neee LOLOL EOOLELOOE LETT LODE DEDULODOLELD EDGE Pears, Pe ee Orn oe ot mE LON ERE RIOTS: After the Prince returned there was a great scattering of the spectators, and a rush for the coaveyances by ¢. which they were brought to the Point. Steamboats and | railroad trains were crowded, and by the incapacity of | the ferry boat plying between the Point and Garrison’s station, on the Hudson River Railroad, nearly four bua- dred persons were involuntarily obliged to remain be- hind, The train of cars from West Polat, which usually arrives in this city at half past ten o'clock P, M., did not arrive last night until midnight. The train consisted of fifteen cars, closely packed with human beings. The Prince will take bis departure for Albany to-day. THE EXCURSION ON THE THOMAS P. WAY. Undoubtedly one of the most agreeable excursious of ‘the season, and one of the most satisfactory to all con- cerned, was the trip of the Thomas P, Way yesterday, in company with the revenue cutter Harriet Lane and her royal guests, on the occasion of their visit to West Point: Antizipating a large crowd from the now thoroughly aroused curiosity seekers of the metropolis, the proprie- tore wisely made the provision that only two handred and fifty persons would be admitted on board, and ac- cordingly with this number the {ast little steamer left her dock at the foot of Dey street, at ten o’clock, and pro- ceeded on her way. Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather on the previous day and evening, & more auspicious occasion could not bave been desired. The copious rain bad exercised its porifying influence, the sir wassweet and bracing, the scenery along the river looked all the brighter for the refreshing rays of the sun, and nature appeared arrayed in ber most pleas- ing garb. It was evident, even at the start, that the departure of ‘the Prince was not to be unnoticed. Hardly a vessel was in view that had not its ilags fluttering from its masthead; many of the steamers, including three or four steamabips, were likewise decorated, while salutes thundered from the | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. to which they are attached:— shore, The melody of ringing bells, the lowering of en- Colonel Deadeld, Lieut, Vincent, Signs, and the cheers of the multidude that lined tho fessor Mabap, Lieut. Symonds, wharves at various points, testified the general feeling of Professor Bartlett, Lieut. Williams, G. A. s Professor Church,” mia” good willthat attended the farewell of bis Royal High- Colonel eee Lieut. Warren, ness te the city of New York. Professor Wotr, Lent. Mendel), Passing up the Hudson shortly after ten o’olock, the Siete 2680, ioe eee” Harriet Lane was descried in the distance, and soon run. Professor Kendrick, Lieut. MoOoos , 34 Inf y, ning alongside with our fleeter-footed craft, the company — Sfevesealt a“ ad on board had occasion for the exercise of ite most insinu- rgeon Me! 4 Ase’t Surg. Hammond, Lieut. Wheeler, ting curiosity. The excitement to see the Prince was Captain Benton, Lieut, Comstock, almost irrepressible, and in & moment scores of opera Captain Griffin, ad Art'y, —_ Lieut. Breck, Jr., glasses sent their penetrating powers into the very heart eng age Haat Wenn, of the neighboring voyager, The Prince, however, was Lieut. Dodge, ath Infy, _ 4 in the wheelhouse and not visible for a time, almost Lieut. Field, 2d Cavalry, it. ian, every other youthful individual on deck being mistaken Lieut. Kelton, Lieut. Carroll, Quarterm’r, Lieot, Holubrid, Adjutant, Lieut. Merrill, » | and contemplated os Bis Royal Highness. Meanwhile, Lieut, Williams, Ist Drag-, Lieut. Carling, the Duke, the Eari of St. Germans, Lord Lyons, Major Lieut. Duane, Treasurer, ‘Mr. Lorentz, Teasdale and other attachis of the suite occupied s share THE PRINCE'S QUARTERS. ‘There are two hoteis at West Point; the principal one is Cozzen’s Hotel, situated about one mile from the Academy grounds. The hotel occupies a prominent po- sition, commanding an unobstructed view of the Hudson. It ts at this hotel where his Royal Highness quartered last night. The first foor and partof the second were apportioned to the royal party, and by the introduction pristed for the Prince’s dining room. This apartment was elegantly furnished with rosewood furnttare, trim- med with blue brocatel, and the walls sdornea with superb paintings. In the visit of the Prince to the various apartments of the Academy everybody except thove attached to the military stat! or royal suite were rigidly excluded; so that whatever passed within the various departments is known only to those who were qithin tho inner circle. Shortly before four o’clock the Prinee completed bis tour through the academic buildings, and returned to Colonel Delatield’s resideace, opposite the grand parade ground, preparatory to A REVIEW OF THE CADETS. ‘The latter by this time had been marched, headed by the post band, to the parade ground, Fight battalion companies of cadets, eleven Dies front, presented them- telves on the right of the line, then the company of sap- pers and miuers of forty moa; then the,baitery of four guns of bght artillery, with corps of cadets acting as cannoneers, and the left waa occupied by a detaclimeut of dragoons, commanded by Lieut. Dodge. In a few minutes after the formation of the line, tho Prince and tuite, Lieut, Gen, Scott, Major Deas, Lieut. Gen, Seott appeared on the parade ground, whon Maj. Reynolds, the commander of the troops, gave the order to “Prepare for review.” The ranks of the troops were opened, the artillery anlimbered, the offgers aud colors to the frout, when ihe reviewing party marcbed to the bead of the mil\ tary colnmn, while the band played the air of “God Save the Queen.”” As the Prince and escort passed down the military line the band played the very elegant air of the “Flowers of Edinburg” The reviewor® passea down the front aud between the open ranks of the troops baci to their original position on the prrade ground, The troops were thea broke fc a by companion and marched ty review—firet in ie te quick Ume, and finally in double q eolv common time commandants of the companice passe alated the Prince be gracefully raised his bat in pigment The review, though the pumeriral etrength of tho troop was trail, wes very good, and the marching of the men and saluting of the officers beyond criticiem. Before the parade the arm war dismissed the Prince, of Col Delafield, epproached of the cadets, and expreesed bis approbation at th less manner in which the review was conducted, ant de. sired the Mejor to express his \uanks to the cadets for the hovor of the parade, The parade was then Aim ashe and eaning ajor Reyne the troope returned to their qaurters. Tho Prince re. turned to Colonel Delafield’s houre, whe t Nee re of tbe endow re introduced to the Prince. | made vm Pious aliorion® in regard 14 the high discipline apparent in the academy, and hoped (t would be bit good fortane At no dietent day to virit them in a lets hurried manner Among (be guetta at Cozzenn’ Hote! on this ogoasion were Bishop waine, of Ohio; Kebt, B, Foot, of Keckek, own: ©, A. Welle, of New York: Wm. H. Aspin. Wail avd forty, ard Dr. James % Henry, of Brooklyn; HP. Campbell, Mies M.S. Campbell and Mra. 0. B, Campbell, of New York: ©. B Hubbard, of Hano- vor, N.E.; Wim. Douglas, Mra. Douglas Croger, Mise Marx of New York; Mr. and Mra. Yale, of ir- vington; R. M. Staig, of New York; Jobn Foley, of Savanbah; A, My, of Obio; W. 1. Martin, B. Ackerman, Dw, Haletead, N. P. Willie, Richard Willi, HJ. Raetman, C. W. May, Je.,L. Mason, of New York, Mr. Charles Fel. chette, of Pongbkeepsic, Mike A. Clarke, G W. Mofickrow, Theodore Roosevelt, Mire Be J A. Roowevelt and Indy y Frederick Reenewein and lady, Wm. Bone an) gon, Dr. Sayre and family, Liorace Porter, U.S A; Colonel Ruttereld, of Mexico: Colonel James Munroe, Dr Cres in of Staten iinnd; Mire, Douglas Nob veo, Mae Wo Mie French, Mise Leslie and A.V. Pei, of New York. COLORING CEREMONIES. At ur o'clock the Prings aos © soort a | } ya com of the popular at@®mtion, and received the compliments and criticisms which are the inevitable legacies of public men in the presence of American sovereigns. Progressing up the Hudson, the public institutions ‘that border the river, including the Oonvent at Fonthill» poured out their youthfal inhabitants, and the little hosts could be seen lining the shore and waving their bandker- chiefe, while their childish cheers came rolling across the “water in a wave of welcome that was touching to every ‘one by whom they were heard. They were the genuine ‘effusions of childhood, and coming from the heart they spoke of @ sincerity that seemed real and unalloyed. To these musical sounds the Prince responded by step- ping from the wheelhouse and politely raising bis hat, apparently well pleased with these youthful obullitions from guileless hearts. During these momentary appearances every eye in the neighborhood found {ts focus in the person of the young stranger, and such remarks as ‘There he is,” “Ain't he splendid?” “What a handsome little follo ‘and numerous other phrases of similar meaning, ran alang the phalanx of spectators gathered to gratify their cur!- osity, At almost every mansion and upon every wharf were gathered ladies and gentlemen, giving token of their in- terest in the departing guest, and from various points sa- jutes were fired and flags waved in honor of the event. ‘The desire of the company on board baving been finally gratified with a view of the royal party, the request was conveyed to the captain that be should leave the Harrict Lane and proceed as rapidly as possible, that they might land and be present at his reception at West Point. This ‘was accordingly done, and with a voyage marked by no other incident than a good dinnor on board, the Thomas P. Way hurried on ber way to the destination. ‘The sail was all that could be desired. Who ever passed up the Huaeon tn autumn when the foliage was radiant with the beauty of a thousand bues, and luxurt- ous with colors that have never been caught by the pea. cil of the painter, and not been touched by the won- drous ecene? Tt wae found tmpoesible, however, to land at “Rowe's,” by reaton of the etripgent regulations at all times exist. ing when an excursion party is accordingly proceeded back a up the hill towarde the parade ground, This was a mile away, bot omnibuses and carriages op tho spot lorsened the distance for those who chose to pay their quarter, ‘and those who preferred this conveyance to « weary tramp were thus accommodated. The scone at the upper landing was aa beautiful asa picture. Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen dotted the banks, fringed the bilisides, and oceupted nichus of opea space where they could command the broad ¢xpanee of the locality below, and witness the debarkation of the Prince; and, like art improving upon oature,on their own part they lent an animation end beauty to the event of whieh the ecene would have been destitute without their presence Of the arrival, reception and movemerts of the Prince at Wert Point description haa been given elvewhere. A!) witnensed the display with the greatest satisfaction. Every one enjoyed a full and undiluted view of tue Prince, and few had reagow to complain of their viait to the nie reat The rev g over, the company returned to Cor ene mbarked, and at five o'clock the Thomas? Way started for the city, where eho arrived at eight o clock. re THE FIREMEN'S PARADE. Mavon'e Ormce, ) ne 1yeo ' ger Now York Pir New Chief Png’ De Jouw Drexen, Peq., parte Dak Six—/ have been requerted by his Royal ITghnets the Pringe of Wales to thank the Fire Department of th city, aud yourself and asnociater, for the very imporlng Sepiny of Seirday niche last, and to #ay that ip no coun at try baa he witnessed an exhibition of like character at fll © be compared with it Pioare accept, in addition, my own les® important ae- rnowledgmenta, and assure the noble fellown who toned ont pon the occasion of my obligations to them and ap preciation of thelr merite a@ fremen, ae citizens and as Very traly, yours, pith. FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor In our roport of the firemen’s torcbiight procession stake, and the boat or two to Cozzena’ dock. Here a tanding was effected, and the party, like = Nock of sheep, poured over the guards on the dock and { in bonor of the Prinee of Walee we accorded the right of | the line to the Exempt Commany of this city, This ware mistake, (or (t wae Montauk Engine Company No, 22, of Brocklyn, which occupied that position 70 THE SDITOR OF THE WRRALD. Naw Your, Ont 15, 1990. ect the stavetont regarding the Exempt Bo- mpany \n your account of the parade on Saturday nings The company had seventy mea, and Zophar a., 18 foremeo, and haw been for several youre. y, yours, 3, ¥, WATKINS, Jr., Soy. cate Cor giv ° \ PRINCE’S EASTERN JOURNEY. [From the Springfisld Republioan. } ‘The Weetern Raiiroad’s model pasi car, to be rode tn by the Prince of Wales next W: » Was fitted up and furnished in all its departments yesterday afternoon. This is probably the handsomest and most Limo furnished travelling car ever run on rails, and the sk: dep ayed in its arranging and 1 wil bea valus- ble acquisition to the weil earned credit of Springfield mechanics. Mr. Gray, superimtendeng of the road, 1s also deserving of much praise for his j it and discretion in employ ing fire forts Lo imprees the Prince with the unrivalled superiority of their work. On either side of the Prince's U of the car are costly sofas and velvet cush\oned chairs, which would be extravagant for a king, and in the centre i6 & btationary centre table, beauiifully carved and mar- bie topped. @ table is furniehed with drinking utensils, consiat- ing of @ large ornamented waiter of solid silver, an im- proved double eased ice pitcher, and half a dozen gob- lets, lined with gold. The carpeting is of costly velvet. In one department of the car isa neatly furnished wash- ing room, supplied with water from an invisible source, and a comfortably arranged water closet. Farther is & email office, ished with desk ani writing mate. rials, All these comfortable luxuries were the invention of Mr. Gray, apd aside from those already mentioned, they were executed by mechanics and artists constantly employed by the railroad company. aes workmen, THE BOSTON OVATION TO THE PRINCE. THE RECEPTION, THE REVIEW, THE CONCERT AND THE BALL—THE APARTMENTS OF THE PRINCE— HIS VISIT TO CAMBRIDGE AND HI8 DEPARTURE YOR ENGLAND, ETC., ETC. From the Boston Ree, Oct. 14} The it week will contain within its annals of events in Boston a series of festive occurrences that will prove quite beyond any precedent, These refer to the ‘ion and entertainment of the Prince of Walee—per- bape to be etiquettically partioular we should write Lord Renfrew—the details of which have already appeared, in substance, in our columns. The Prince will arrive in a ‘special train from Albany Wednesday evening, and with- out apy programmed ceremony will proceed to his apart- ments at the Revere House. The military review has been arranged for Thursday, the 18th inst., Col, Jobn H. Reed having received at ‘Wasbin; nn oe eee the Prince that it would be acceptable. ‘The colamn will form a body of upwards of 2,000 men; and it would not be strange if in fact the number were doubled. The review will take place on the Common. The review will take place on Thursday, at 12; o’clock. Col. Reed, at 12 o'clock, will wait upon the Prince at the Revere House, apd’ accompany him to the State House, where Gov, Banks will receive the distinguished guest, and after stopping a few minutes the reviewing party will mount, and under escort will proceed to the Common, At the close of the display, whish will not be protfacted, the troops will march through the following Streets:—Boyiston street to Washington, Wash! 10 State, State to Commercial, Commercial to south ‘kot, North side Faneut! Hall, Dock square, Washington street to Court, Court to Tremont, Tremont to Beacon, Beacon atreet to Btate House. ‘The Ancient and Honorable Fs gan! | Company, under command of General John 8. Tyler, will on day act ‘as eecort to the city government, taking the City Fatvers ‘up at the City Hall and escorting them to the Common to witness the review. On the noon of Thursda} festival of the school ch} lace. The hall will be great pleasure to the royal party. A sub committee of three, —- the Gasette—Moesrs. Amory, Bradlee and Sanger, on part of the city veroment, and Major Ritchie, from the Committee on & Ball—left for New York on Saturday, to confer with the Pripce as to the proposed arrangements. They will re- turn this evenin, Al the indications of the ball give promise of su: and brilliancy. The ment of the floor oa the n! of the ball will be under direction of the following gentlemen — iy W. Paige, eee, |. Thos. Stevenson. [pton, G. Howland Shaw. Jobn Quincy Adams, Theron J. Dale, Thos. @. Stevenson, H. P. Ammidown, F. W. Palfrey, E. M. Dennie, W. 0 Otis, Jobn F. Anderson, TF. my N. D. Hubbard, AvguatuaT. Perkins, HO Brooks, Osborn, J. 3 Sleeper, Robt. H Stevenson, Edward Thayer. Robt. F. Clark, John Homans, jr., 8. Horatio Whitwell, Frank Buab, Jr., James A. Amory, ¥. W. Reynolds, J Jonas H. French, Geo. Bla Wm. P, ,Jr., Francia Baits?” c) Frederic Marsh, Frank W. Andrews, Francis Braggiottt, David Arklay, F 8 @’Hauteville, 8. W. Dewey, Jr., Channing » Henry 8. Tappan. ‘The demand for tickets bas been constant. The best families and circles in New Fngland will be re- sented. The list will close on y evening. executive committee have invited gentiemen entitied in the same if they like. This ‘out Friday evening. If the Prince accepts Will come off, apd be as sumptuous as possible. given by the city authorities. 3 demonstrations will be made tm his honor until Thursday, whieh is to be observed in t: is city a8 @ general holiday. Lovefellow has written an ode which ia to be sung by one thousand girls to the air of “God Save the Queen.” Tt Bs as follows: — OUR FATHERS’ LAND. God bless our f.cuers® and, Keep ber fn beart and bana Que with our own! From all ber foes defend, Be Ler brave people's friend, Op oil ber realms descend, P) otect her throne! Father, in loving care, Guard Thou her kingdom’s heir, Gaide wil bis ways; ‘Thine arm bis shelter be From harm by-jand and sea, Bid storm aud danger flee. Prolong his days! Lord, let war's tempest cease, Fold the whole earth in peace Under Thy wings! Make all Thy nations ove, All hearts beneath the san, Til! Thon shalt reign alove Great King of Kiogs! ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE'S FLEET AT PORTLAND, Boston, Oct. 15, 1860. ‘The royal {leet that is to convey the Prince of Wales to England was signalized off the harbor of Portland, Me. , at an early hour this evening. News from Ecuador. THE CAPTURE OF GUAYAQUIL BY GEN. FLORES—AD- DRESS FROM THE PEOPLE—FLORES’ PROCLAMATION TO 118 ARMY—DRAVERY OF FLORES, ETC. {Tranelated from a private letter for the Naw Youre HRRALD. | Gvayagun,, Sept. 29, 1860. On the 24th we occupied this piace, after a glorious as- Sault and a series of victorious combats Franco fled in the evening in a cowardly manner, abandoning his troops, who continued to fight witbout him. How General Mores escaped is miraculous, considering the rash manner in which he exposed himself. 1 myself had « narrow cs- cape on the night after the battle, thanks to Divine Pro- vidence, While leading to the General a horse I had cap- tured, I was (ired upon in the most determined manner by our people, who did not know me, because all our army was on foot, having entered the place by canoes, besides having had to make our way through a thick mangrove Plantation, of course impervious to horses, Again, on the following day ing gone to receive a party of the ene my who had advanced with a white flag, under pretence of surrendering, I bad anotter miraculous rascals fired on us within point blank rungs, Kiting commander, who fell directly by my side. I joined Gen. Flores, in the province of Marrabi, and thus it that I was present at the last battle. We bave plenty of arms, but there will not farther need for them. All that remains for us is to resiet the pretensions of Castilla, of Peru. taken 800 prisoners, 24 pieces of artillery, several howits- ers and an innumerable quantity of muskets. THE PEOPLE OF GUAYAQUIL TO GEN. FLORES. Hail, avenger of the country! Rejoice in the enthusi- ‘asm with which the people salute you as their father more. Thou bastavenged Ofteen years of ostraciam by por to us the country thou hast founded and the glory which thy sword bas won. From today will be no more the prey of ambitious intr! plaything of coward enemies, nor the victim son intended to offer to her depraved Corruptible justice of the nation restores you joice in being the first soldier of America; in ‘raise from ber prostrate condition Ecuador, her existence to thee, and now owes the ber bonor. tory. ‘Continve to be as thou wert, father and liberator, and the country will crown thee, on the day which will see ended this campaign, which thon hast opened with en- tbusiaem and wilt terminate with glory. PROCLAMATION OF GEN. FLORES TO THE NATIONAL ARMY, triumph, will be bistory of pations. Citizens armed tn the defence of the people—You bave falfilied your important mission, and a grateful people will acknowledge your sacrifices. The redeom- ed, reassumes her usurped rights, ani appears: nelehbor republics free, strong and tranquil. ‘The magnanimous provisional governmen} appreciates your rare virtues, and the su chief, who is your companion, is of having witmegsed them Gvayagur, 25, 1860. SUAN JOSE FLORES. TRE PROPLE OF GUAYAQUIL TO THE SUPREME CHIEF, GABRIEL GARCIA MORENO. ‘Thy inflexible constancy in the work ‘undertaken bas given us as many Ka y Z oon in ‘ut dys which roy pared for us. ———_ take ire in laying before our readers. ‘the Prince will arrive in this city on Wednesday after. ll) De evcorted to the House, where Tor nim a moet convenient and sopropraia into style A s conven! en! by Mr. Slovens. ‘The rooms are situated tn if the to any but the wif be convenient)y near. About twenty other roome will be provided for the suite In the evening ‘of Wednescay the Prince will have an opportanity of witnessing the grand Soretligh procsesion of the Bell and Everett party. On Thursday, ms visit, will take the review in the forenoon, the concert of school cbileren in the afternoon, and the grand ball in the detailed for The troops the review will gy themselves in Shawmut avenne, where the line will be formed at ten o’cock, the right resting oa Brook\ine street. The troops will then march oe es en the Common. The Prince will be conducted to the State House by Col. Reed, where he will be recetred by Governor Banks, and whence the Will be escorted to the ground by the Light Yragoour, Company A. The ‘will be the moat ex- tensive and brilliant that bas taken place in this city for several years. After the rev! the Prince will be ca- ted Deck to the Revere House by the troops. t three o'clock in the afternoon the Prince and suite will vigit. the Music Hall, to liten to s concert by pupils prlected from the public seboole, This will without doubt be the most interesting feature of the entertainments in thie city. The ball will be beautifully decorated by Mr. Roethe. ‘The bail at the Academy of Music in the evening will rorpase all expectation. The subscription books for Ue ‘will be cloned at five o'clock to morrow afternoon. ‘We understand thet the sale of tickets has been up to the anticipations of the committee. The Melodeon will be used ane popper room, and Mr, Smith will do hie beat in bis depariment. The company will be as select as could be desired, and wil! include representatives of mort if not ail of the New Fngland cities, as well as the British pro- vincer, A sub-committes of the city goveroment, with Vajor Riteble, of the Ball Committee, have visited New York for the porpore of wettling the details of the recep- tion, ard are expected back today. Among the invited questa to the ball, besides thoee already announced, aro the Admiral and ollicers of the royal squadron, and Lady Franklin and niece. Who will dance with the Prince will be known on the night of the ball. The committee arranged an incomplete list, however, which is ed by the names of Mrs. Ranke and Mra. Lincoln, Jeo bear mentioned the name of @ relative of Mr. ett ‘On Friday the Prince will visit Cam#ridgo and other {otereating placer in the city and gaburbs. On Saturday be will leave for Portland, where he will meet the aqua dren whieh be lett at Manireal, and from which place be Wil! take passage for home, WINDEOR CASTLE AND SUNKER WILL. Perhaps it may pot be uninteresting to deworibe a peca iar operation tbat I* pow going op witbin the wails of the Academy of Music, where the bail in honor of bis Royal Highness Aibert Edward is to be given on Thursday even next, We do not refer to an amicadie, fraternal and clove aesociation of the Union Jack and the Stare and Stripes, nor to @ friendly and very neighborly teatie between the British Lion and American eagle, but to « union of bodies, reprerenting « onion of friendly ideas, more novel. The heavy “i theatrical term) weed of the “‘tiger”’ ball room bore, age ornamental and late to the tion of the battle of Bunker Hill, When ose conned It war flowed away in some obscure corner, Ween jing the character of the “other side of ihe pie! which it was at « future day to preeent. But the fiat aforesaid ‘@ again brought ont and dusted, and vpen ite reverse the painters are now engaged p deguerrestyping Windeor Cattle. Capital idea Three cheers, then, for Bunker Fill—the lisutersot before the abclent, of course—and Windsor Osatle — Borrow, Oct, 16, 1860 ‘The Prince wil! be received #t the Rorbory line, on Wednesday afternoon, by s committee of the city gor ernment and the battalion of light dragoons, who will eecort him to the Revere Hours, No other pubiie Fatat Front ov Broapway.—An inquest was held yee- terday by Coroner Schirmer, at No. 136 Eighth street, upon the body of James Robertson, a native of this city, aged 23 years, who «ied from the effects of injuries re- ceived while engaged in a fight at the corner of way and Prince street, on the night of the firemen’s proces- * Deceased and two friends were standing on the sidewalk waiting for the wo come along, when Roberteon, who was somewhat under the in- ee See ee eee {oa quarrel with two etran) words they came to biows, and in the row was knocked down. he oy ‘Deing picked up by bis friends deceased appeared to be badly injured, and was at once taken to bis home, He was attended by se phyrician, but he gradually became worse, and died sbout balf past six o'clock on Sucday evening. A post mortem examination of the body, made by Dr. Bouton, showed that death was by compression of the brain, the result ofa fracture of the skull In the ab- rence of any testimony ae to the name of the sseatiant, the jury rendered a verdict of ‘Death from violence at the of some pertoa unknown’ Fatat Accioayt.—Coroner O'Keefe bheid an inquest at the New York Horpital wpon the body of Timothy Dona- a pative of Ireland, twenty.four years of age, who from the effects of injuries accidentally received by a brick falling open his bead while be was by the building now tn the course of demolition at the corner of Chathem and [oane streets. Verdict in accordance with the above inets. Scatnep To Deat —Catharine Kanper, a child aboot Ubree years old, who wae fo severely scalded at No. 246 Eighth avenue, on the 26th ultimo, by the upsetting of « coffee pot her person, died yesterday ‘rom of- fecte of ber injuries. Coroner Schirmer beld an inquest npon the bedy, when the jury rendered a verdict of acc! dental death. The Fire in TO THE EDITOR OF » New Yorn, Oct. 15, 1860. 1 bog leave to correct an error which appeared in your Paper of the 16th inet, in reference to the fire at No. 103 Heater street on Saturday evering, during the parade, You ray that No. 19 Engine was piaced in charge of Capt, Irwin ance Tatrol Wateb, No. 2, and that they oc. wg the fire. aided by Engine Company 1 fact is Regine Company No. ground and at work from fifteen to tweaty minutes before any otber apparatus arrived at the fire. EDWARD J. KNIGHT. Foreman Engine Company No 2 Mre. Ertavon Love Wa John A Weehirgton, Fa: dence of her husband, tn inet. tn the B7th year of her age. Jowx Brice, Faq , a defender of Baltimore in 1814, died at Ancapolies on the 6th iomt. The motber of the devossed + of Thomas Jennings, Req., Attorney Gene province of Mary inod. ¢ then ral of the Naval Intelligence. The Thited “tates wteamer Richmond left Norfotk at eleven o'ciotk on Saterday and proceeded to Cape Henry, but returned at three o'clock, on account of the preva- Jenee vf a heavy cortheast gale. Lieot. Perbrod B Taylor bas been ordered to the schoo! Apnapolis, Departures, P ARRIVALS, orn, ke—Ftesmebip Jamestown—Wre JO Tyler and TH hero, 3h Myer, DW Teas, Tey Peoria, if Totty, Mire Moonshine, 8 @ Baptist, 8 D Lae— eornce. sbip Conetitet on, Arrivals DEP ARTCR Sorrmawrvom Flarne asn Taw Par Fteamehip Sarnnia— Fon Gay (ner, Preitts, Leopold Anasbeeter, Geo Rickert, trom, Mise Adetin Dinger, Leopold Arnatein, N York; since, Hi Tetemaun, Hodson; Javenh Heinemann, Fimon, Binawanger, Palimore Joe Kara, Chiewgo; Rete, Calitornia, O Baratentioder, Hamburg, 6 U Sag. Nob: Anicn Yomiaech, algame, A Bonbere Re Louie: DF Kahrs GerirndelVooxeriechten, MYort: & Micheli, Hodson: Mra Peterson, Tilnols, CG Carlsen, Rostoo, P Carta, Ohieago Wer Meyer, F Berger, B¥ork: 1 Meinensperber, Me Rudolph Otto, Cincinnati; B Lover. Belviile, v - Seemasn. (ircinnat), G Bnrchbardt, Chie fe mM, Cincinnati, A Brype, Mise Jobenna Brann, NYork—snd otherT in the merrsce. Total 16. Specte $9,0v, Obien Ore dere