The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1860, Page 3

he threw down the ch these defiant terus:— gauntlet to the South first time in the history of the republic the 5 3 3 3 yr bas not even the power to terri the freeman ro as to make him submit, and sc! apd compromise. or alarm me, and It raiie now with a teeble a Oerisive Mangnter.) Who's afraid? (Laughter aad cries of «+No ‘y complain that if we will sos surrender our 8, and our system, and our right—being & ma- ‘ity—to rule, aud if we will not accept their system Such rulers as they will give us, they will go out of the Union. Who's ‘afraid? (lacenter ) Nobody's afraid; vobody can be bought Now, fellow citizens, let me ask you, 8iLce you are 0 prompt at answer ng—sn) that any time within the last forty years we oo jm found American people in the {ree States every- where just as they ure everywhere in the free States Bow—in such # condition that there wos uo party that @ould be bought, nobody (hat could be seared-—~how much sooner do you thick this revolution woald have come in which we are now engaged? I donot believe there has Deen one day sine 1787 uatil now when slavery had any this government, except what it derived from ing up men of weak virtue, no principle and great cupidity, and terri'ying men of weak verves in the free States. (Laughter and applause. ) At St. Joseph he was less defiant, but more wheedling, There he spoke as follows: — Now come up bere you—if there are any such before me—who are accustomed to found an alarm about the danger of a dissolution of the Union; come vp here, and dook at this scene of Kansas and Missouri, 80 lately beastie, broughs together on either shore in the bonds of frateroal affection aod friendship. (Loud checrs.) That fe exactly what will always occur wneuerer you atlempt to Givide this people and to set one portion agatost aa- r. The moment you have brought the psopie to the point, where there is even the least degree of danger 0 ‘the national existence felt, then those whom party malice er party ambition bave arrayed against each other as nem ice will embrace each other as frieads aad brethren. Geibuniaatis applause) Loe me teli you this simple , tbat though you livo ins land of ‘siavery there is ‘not 4 map among you who docs not love s.avery less than he loves the Union. (Applause.) Nor have I ever met the man who loved freedom #0 much under any of the involved tp the present Presidential issues as he loved the Union, for it is enly through the oitity aud perpetaty of thig Unon that any biessings whatever may expected to descend on the American people, (Cueers. ) And now, fellow citizens, there ts Ove olber lesson which ‘this occasion and this cemoustration veaca. They veach ‘that there is no difference whatever in the nature, con- Btitution or charscter of the people of che several States Of this Union or of the several sections of the Usion. They are all of ove nature, even if they are not atl native Dorn and educated in the same sentiment#. Although many of them come trom distant lands, still the very effect of being 82 American citizen is Ww make them ail THE HIGHER LAW. Asto Mr. Seward’s individual rule of action, he makes this frank declaration in his recent speech at on:— It has been by a simple rule of interpretation I have #tadied the constitution of my country, That rule has been simply this:—i bat by no word, no aot, wo combina tion into which I might enter «bout any one buman Deing of all the genvratioas to whieh ( beloag, much lean aby class of buman beings of any uation, race or kindred, be oppressed and kept dowa io the least degree in thelr efforts w rise to a bigher state of liberty aad happi- mers. (Applause ) Amid aii the glosses of the times, and all the ersays and discussions to whica the coustt- tution of the United States has been subjected, this bas been the simple, plain, broad hight in which I have read every article and every section of that great in- strument. Whenever it requires of me that this head shall keep down the bumolest of the human raco, thea I will lay down power, place, position, fame, every- thing, rather then adopt such a construction or such a role. (Appiaure.) If, therefore, ic this land thore are any who would rise, { say to Luem, in God's name, good speed, If there are in foreign lauds peopl+ who would | aprove their concition by emigration,or if there be any here who would go abroad tu search of happioeas, in the im- provement of their coudition, or ia their clevasiou to- Warde a higher state of dignity und nappies, they have ral bi cheering word ently make tn their pe- always had, and they alw: and ench efforts ag Toan co It is not necessary for our present purpose to fol- low Mr. Seward in his views of the future political superiority of the States of the meee valley over those of the seaboard and Middle States, nor in regard to the manifest destiny of the republic to absorb British America, Russian America and the Spanish-American republics. These views are ela- borated in his St. Paul speech, which we published verbatim. Besides, they are outside of the object of the present article, which was merely to present sefore the people of the country the dangerous doc- rines avowed and preached by Wm. H. Seward, ind which he expects to have put into actual prac- ice when the reins of government are placed in the sands of Abe Lincoln. It will be for the voters of his State particularly to say, on the 6th of No- vember next, whether they deem it the part of pra- lence and patriotism to hazard the destinies of the sountry by confiding them to a party representin; wach radical and destructive ideas as,those enunci- ited by Wm. H. Seward in his crusading mission to he West. The issues are made up, and the verdict sin the hands of the good men and true of New fork. We hope they will be equal to the respon- ability. ‘The Case of Fanny White, ‘RE BODY TO BE EXHUMED AND THR MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED BY TH CORONER, For several days past all sorte of rumors have been sflost regarding the death of Mrs, Jane Augusta Blaok- nan, of No, 94 West Thirty-fourth street, which finally ‘esulted yesterday in the matter being brought before ‘he proper authorities for investigation. From what our ‘eporter could learn, the following appear to be the facts im the case —About two years ago a well known courte. van, who went by the soubriquet of Fanny White, be yame acquainted with alawyer in this city named Kimon @lankman, and shortly afterwards it was announced that bey were to be married. The rumor was subsequently sonfirmed by the action of Mr. Blaukman binself, who, it is alleged, went to live with the woman ab her residence, ag above, and, it is also alleged, seknowledged her as bis wife The ailair created a great deal of talk; but Fanny was rich, owning in hor ywo right three elegant dwelling houses and otuer pro verty, valued at $60,000, and the mesalliance soon veaned to be the subject of remark. Mrs. Blankwan lived ya good terme with ber busband, and as jate as Thursday ast «as seen in hie company at Bixby’s Hotel, io Broadway, whither they had 1 soe the proces tion in honor of the Prive of Ws On Friday mora- ng, to the astoniehmeat of the eatire houset!i, she war ‘ound dead in ber ped. To friends and relstives of de- yeaged Were ummediately notiSed of the fact, ant arrange- mente were mace to have tue body interred at Green wood cn the follosing Sunday. Meauwbiie, bow wes romoered that Mre. Diankman bad o¢ea powos he pews coming to ears of a brother of the de vousd, it was determ that a post mortem exami tation of the body shoul be m Acoordiag!y, Dra. bell and Sands were employed to make the autopey, 4 the remuit proving eatistkotory to the brother, she body was oo if voting wnurval Bad happened. of the death 1aving been Mnserted ip Sunday's Henatn, ya that aternoon the funeral procession started for the vemetery tthe mitior would have seded bere; but ame Ruinor, with her thousand tongues, sontinved to spread the most exaggerates stories in re gard to the case, and on Monday we report that deceased was quite current all over the city. Abonymovs communicution, together with the there romore, Coroner Scuirmer was jadaced, couratt with the Mietrict Attorney upon be pro of exhuming the remains of Mrs. Blank- ran apd waviseting. Wom iflair, and if they could pot explain matters to hie satire eatiefaction, then be would be fully authorized to ‘ake what act)m be thought proper in the premises. Dr. Jands stated that beth be and Dr. Finvell had come to ‘copclasion that death had been cacsed by apopexy, and tat 9 certificate to that effect bad boon given to the ity Inapector They stated, however, that iid pot ‘examine either the stomach of intestines of the deceased, merely coatning their examiantion to the brain, beart, Inge, liver, &e. Dr. en the bead, from which be removed @ small portioa of the brain, while Dr Sance operated upon the thorax. Fhe 18 the post mortem examination was inoompiete, there was still a possibility of — having poteoved, Coroner Schirmer determ! yesterday remains and have @ thorough order was issued g feinter the body. The corpse was con. 10 tee dead house at Bellevue Hoepital last evening, ft will remain wotil the medical examination 6 mortem examinatioa will probably ‘and will be condected by Dr. Boo Won, assisted by wereral gentiemen of high standing in the medica! profess jon. ‘The Great Billiard Revival. In cownection with M. Berger’s appearance in this city ‘and the sensation created among the amateurs of the be held this moreeg. evening for tbe express of of billiards, who, with te ex: , ‘open to contest the game with At the ap. hour, eight o'clock, Some feutifully ec ientibe playtog the Lavy ! waranty oxin pty. : extraordins evinced a very prising ‘ekiil and with tae Te wae in the latter part which drow forth gonora! avd Ffpontanrous applause, peomed to oauhe ” Bere rf to continue bis play, and Mpidly increased the foore until fame was Gal) tng Mr. Tieman but 10 soored to the viotor's 100. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Departure of the Royal Party from Albany. / —eeeee Scenes and Incidents En Route to Boston. The Prince Presented with the First Snow Ball of the Season, Rapid Travelling on the Worces- ter Railroad, THE RECEPTION OF THE PRINCE IN BOSTON, What the Royal Party Say of the New York Firemen, Roe Res kee Bosom, Oct, 17, 1860, ‘Tho Prinos left Albany at nine o'clock this moruing, by special train, for Loston. Again the streets were crowd ed with people, as at the reception. The Burgesses Corps escorted the roval party to the cars upon the other side of the river. The former formed ta doubie rank and Presented arms as they entered the eplendid railroad carriage provided for them. Senator Seward, Governor Morgan and oiner Albanians a companied tho party wv the cars, and from the platform the Prince shuox hands with Senator Seward, Goversor Morgan, the Captain of the Burgessee Corps, tho Mayor and othere, saying “Goodby.” Senator Seward appeared to bea particular favorite with the Duke of Newcastle aud Dr, Ackland, to whom be promiged to send some books at Oxford, The train made but few stoppages. The scenery during the first part of the journey was avything but pleasant, aud the weather, the Prince said, was Guglish—that is, damp and foggy. Snow could be seen hore and thero among the hills, and at one stopping placo a member of the ruite disembarked and presented the Prince with the first snowball of the season. Atevery village crowds of p-opte were assembled, shouting and eager to see the I’rince, Several times ia dividuals, with more curiosity than judgment, opened ths window of the Prince's car and attempted to look in. At every place where the crowd was anagually large the Prinee, for the first time since leaving Chicago, appeared upon the platform and bowed Before reaching Springfield a despatch was received, saying that two alds of Governor Banks awaited the Prince there, and asking bim to stop therea few mi nates. The Prins sent a reply, sayiug that be coald only remain five minutes, and would not leave the train to inspect the Arsenal, The train was rua at high speed, but with every precaution, men siaading at tue brakes the whole distsnce. ‘The Prince passed the (ime in reading, and not away from the window, paying no attention to the country through which the road passed He read attentively the London Times, with an article reviewing the Hxraio’s editorial on the Orange distarbances, and sent after the paper when it was accidentally removed. At Springfield about three thousand very orderly por- sons were gathered in the depot. The Prince appeared and bowed. President Chapin and Superintendent Gray, of the Western road, were presented to the royal party, and received the Prince’s thanks for their accommoda- tions and attentions. Colovels Thom eon and Sargeat, of Governor Banks’ staff, came oa (he train, and were ja- vited into the royal car. Amid tremendous cheering and a salute from the Ar. senal, the train again proceeded, and arrived at Worces- ter, where @ turbulent and disorderly crowd received them. Here the train changed locomotives, and the di- rectors of the Worvester road forced themselves and their car, embellished with representations of the eagle and on, into the royal train. The new locomotive, called the “Prince of Wales,” was handsomely adorned with flags and the Princo’s feather, and was repainted for the occasion. From Worcester to Boston (he train ran about a mile a minute. Lord Lyons came ia and conversed with the directors to pactfly them, since all insisted upon forcing their way lato the Prince’s car under the most frivolous pretences. All the villages along the route were over- crowded, and the citizens, standing in their fields, be bind stone fences, and among the golden pumpkins, took Jong looks at the Prince’s train. At Longwood the train stopped, where a great lot of Bostonians, in handsome carriages, were collected. At the landing the Prince was reseived by the committee, and introduced to Edward Everett and Robert C, Win- throp. He was then taken to twe the pretty locomotive named after him, and then taken up the bill to his car. riage. There war a great deal of fan, but no cheers, and much delay, Fiontly the party started, the Light Dragoons and Tancers acting a8 an escort, and proceeded throogh Roxbury, the private carriages in & straggling line following and rolling along. Tne Toute was crowded with spectators. It was as if the Prince had ianded at Yorkville to entor New York. When the city lino of Boston was reached a salute was fired, and the Boston authorities took the Prince to charge. The cortege reached the Revere House by a long and winding route, A few political fags were displayea along the streets, and the people, mostly ladies, turned out well, on foot and in carriages. There was none of that of which Boston boasts. The people rao and Squeezed to see the Prince as at other places. Boston air, however, i* so rank with Revolutionary reminis cences that a sort of hauteur mingled with the curiosity of the people. Boston Common and the old houses are re_ minders of old times that one cannot bat heed, and the Prince is received here with cordiality, bet with. out enthusiaem. Mr, Eogloheart, who i always Putting his foot in jt, asked one of the citizens, in re- lation to soldiers’ dress, “ Where the men got their red coate!”? “They took them in '76, waa the witty but farcastic reply. Cheers were given for the Lanoors, but none for the Prince. The party reached the bote! about half-past five. The rooms are clegautly furnished, but, as usual, the party dispente with cbandeliers, and use only wax candles, ga being considered unhealthy by Europeans. Gov. Banks ‘also bas rooms here, and had an interview with the Prince soon after bis arrival. Tonight the town is alive with Bell and Everets pro- cemions, which form and display freworke in front of the house, where of course @ crowd @ collected. Some pertons shoute!, “ Fetch out the Prince.” ‘The bi ommittce have shown bad taste in fitting ap the room with orange colors,and in providing a little box for the Prince to show himeelt In. The programme for to morrow the ixnaun has already published. THE ROYAL VISIT TO BOSTON. The Bostonians are determined that their olty aball not lack in any expression or demonstration that may be- speg@ & hearty woleome to the young Prince. The com- mittee entrusted with carrying out the programme of the reception and entertainment are working indefatiga: Diy to insure a splendid guccess. From the official pro- gramme which bas been published, it appears that on Wednerday, the aay of his expected arrival, tho Prince Will be eacorted to the Revere House by the First bat- tailon of Light Dragoons, For the remajoder of that day he will be left undisturbed by ceremony to pass the time as it may please him. The programme of the entertain- mente opens with a grand military review, in which all the city troope and a considerable portion of the militia of the State will be present On the same evening (Thursday) there will be a grand Dall at the Academy of Music. Nothing in the way of decorations and adornments has been joft andons to make the ball worthy of the city and of the young Prince th whowe honor it is to begiven, The saditoriam has heen decorated in a most elaborate manger with festoone, pennants and inscriptions, the American and ‘Roglien colors belog predominant. The walls have been colored & /ight pink color, which will produce s greatly Improved effect. A large door has been ont through the wail at the back of the parqnetie, which will allow s pamage from the corridor to the floor of the bail room, on the same ‘The first balcony ie draped with red velvet, trimmed with gold. and the other galeries are draped ia an eqaal ly bountifal style. In the centre of the first balcony is wr elegant and elaborate ow, evrmoupted by the coats of arme of Foglend and the ed Sates «This is de #)p ned for the epecial ate of the “rinoe. the te transformed a decorated tent, and a level ceiling has been constructed. This is freseced in a very elaborate meoner, and wil) be illominated by three NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Deautifal chandeliers. Tbe walls on each sido of the stage will be painted and decorated with mirrors, flowers, ‘Vases aud statuary, In the rear will be plaved a painting Windsor Oastie. 4 founiain will be placed in this vici and will be in operation doring the progrees of the saloon on the frst balcony floor has been trans & reception room, and richiy decorated with lacer, &o. Ip this room there wil) be the inscription, in Latin— Filio honorato matri honoratissime '? Tne tor of the entry will be covered with green cloth, and the wails will not be decorated with bunting, as ou bhe 0008 Bien of former balls at this piace. Two doors Lave been cut from the first buloony of the theatre, by which there will be a direct entrance to the lower floor of the Meiodeon, which will be the supper room on this ooossion The arraogemenis for the eopper are such that the attendants atthe ball may feel sesured that everytbhicg ia that department will be satis fectory The Melodeon has been handsomely but not @aborately decorated, There will be two orchestras 1m atiendance, staiioved tm tho galleries, one to play for promenades and the other for walizer, ‘These will be the Germania Band, sugmented to bixty-six pieces, and Gu more’s, of Bfty ‘pieces We understand that ia’ addition to the most beautiful ladiee of Boston, aud indeed of all the pripeipsl places in New England, the bail will be graced by the presence of the leading belles of some of the Westera and Southern cities. It is believed that as this is to be the last, #9 tt will prove the best couducted of the balls in honor of the royal viaiter, Consequently the ladies cesire W attend this ia preference to al others. The next eveut on the programme is THE MUSICAL FRSTIVAL. Tho Mogic Hall will be appropriately decorated. Fea- toons and peananta wil be placed arouud the cornices, aod the lower gallery will be festooned with crimeon vel- vet, The trontof the balcony will be ornamented with the letters A. EB, and the crest of the Prince arranged in alternate order.’ The upper balcony will be festooned in blue and silver, Above each door in uhe upper balcony will be placed trophies, with tne Prioce’s feather, The rirgere’ Seate wu) be arrauged ina semicircular form up tothe serond baleony, with au opening showing the ‘statue of Beethoven, The back wali will be ornamented with trophies. “Our Father Land,’ @ new song, composed by the poe: Lopgteliow for the occasion, will be sang in ® way to ren- der it ope of the great features of the evening, THE PRINCK’S VISITS. Tho Princo will visit, iu a private manuer, Cambridge end Harvard colleges. It is expecied that in the ferenoon tbe Mayor of that city will meet the Prince and suite at the Revere House and conduct them to the coliego grouncs, where they will be met by the offic: re and stn dente, They will then visit the Library in Gore Hall, where the President and Faculty of the ooliege will be in- troduced, aad will subsequently visit Boyletoa Hall and Scientific Hall, aud other principal departments of the college. It is probable that the Prince will be eavertainea ut tbe residesoe of Presiden: Felton, TRE PRINCE AT TRE REVERE HOUSE. ‘The apartments which are to be occupied by the Prince of Waiee and suite during their stay in Boston comprise oi! the rooms on the second aud third floors of the weet wing of the Revere House, and large nambdors of up holsterers are now employed in puttiog then ia order. The Iadie#’ parlor of the hotel will be converted into reception room for the Privce, afser betog recarpeted and roiebed throughout with new drapery, furmisara, &. bo front orawing room will be used by the Prince and the members of his suite as @ dining room, and two parlors in the rear will also be at their disposal. The bridal or “Jenny Lind’? chamber on the tloor above will be oceupied by the Prince of Wales as his sleeping apart ment, while the spactous parlors on the same floor will be occupied by the noblemen of hig suite. The attend ants will dine in the ladies’ ordivary aod lodge on the jh the Prince. The apartments of the Prince snd suite will be shut off from ali communisation with ovber parte of the house, and the guestaof the Revere wiilenter aud leave by the front and Buldnch street ea- trance ovly. OTHER MATTERS CONNECTED WITH THE VISIT. The only eecorations at the State House are in the Go verror’s room, where the coats of arms of Englaad. Mu. sachusetts and the United States are painted on purpie velvet After the review the Prince will be the guest of tne Governor at this place, and wil! here change his dress before proceeding to the Music Hall. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen on last orders were adopted directing the closing of tha of- fees of the soveral departments of the city goverament on Thuraeay next, and providing for the exelusion of vo: hicles and refreshment stands from certain streets en Wedneedav and Thursday, t> insure the passage of car. riages to the ball and otherwise secure the public con- venience. Faneuil Ball market will be closed on that ay Ancient snd Honorable Artillery will dine at Par. ker’s after the review on Thursday It is probable that the veteran Rely Farnham will be introduced to the Prince during the visit of the latter to this city Mr. Farnham will leave hie quarters at the Ro- vere House this afternoon or to morrow. OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Avnayy, Oct. 16, 1960. The Hop at West Point—Departure of the Prince—The Trip up the Hudson—Reception by the Mayor and Autho- rities of Albany—The Welcome by the Cittzens—The Royal Party in the Copitel—Dinner in the Evening at Gover- nor Morgan's, dc , dc Tbave often found, and sometimes to my cost, that darkies, and especially darky hotel walters, eatertain large expectations, This was conspicuously the case yes- Verday at Cozzens’ Hotel, West Point, when, at half-past , after the review, hia Royal Highness rode up to the door and dismounted. Those of the ebony complexion were on the alert, in full anticipation of holding my lord’s horge and witpipg my lord’s coat, and waiting upoa him at dinner, and otherwise being brought into such imme- diate contact with bim that perquisites of no (nsignifi- cant amount would be inevitable. Butto their sorrow the eequel told them that my lord’s own servants would do for him whatever was wanted, and that all the darkies had to do was to help them. It would have done my sunt Sally or anybody's aca Bally good to have seen the rush of her sex towards the spot where Albert Edward alighted ou the cocasioa I have Just alluded to, and to have heard such criticisms from their lipe as “ He's perfectly charming,” “ Lovely,” and “ Dear fellow.” Tt was a matter of much disappointment to many that he had declined ¢ancing in the evening in the large room of the Academy, and some of the ladies were so intent upon baving what they called # hop that they presented themselves in person at the drawing room door of his Royal Highness for the parpose of tendering an invitation to Dim to come out and dance with them in the adjoining room, This they did, trusting t» Providence for a band. Bat thei* wlehes were not realized. The Prinve remained quietly (© )8 ¢lomg rom in company with his suite aod fevers! o! the staff efficers who had dived with him, tilt Bear m\toight, when be went just as quietly to bed. Meanwhile the botel was over crowded with guests, ‘and owing to its being @ sommer house, on the verge of breaking up for the seagon, none of the arrangements were complete, and people bad to do ar they best could which was very poorly. At baifypest ten this moruing the royal party drove t the wharf, near the hotel, where lay the steamer Dmolel Drew. Several of the military officers were prevent to see them off, and to these the Prince spoke ® kind adieu. The band then struck up the beautiful air of “ Home, Sweet Home,” which was Played with Wouchiag pathos, the sieamer meanwhile de- parting on her journey. It was a farewell dirge which almost brought teare to the eyes of those who listened to it magic strains, Onward glided the vessel withia view of the loveliest of the ecenery— Where Hudron’s waves o'er silvery ranis Wind through the hilie afar, And Cro’pest like & monarch stands, As tamed as Lochoagar. Onward past towns and villages, bille aod valleys, ever picturesque and romantic, towards Albany. ‘The steamer was met a few miles below thecity by another, baving on board the Mayor and others, and at half past four o'clock she reached the wharf. Tuere the soene was one of grandeur and animation. The Twenty-Ofh and Seventy #ixth regimenta (one foot ‘and the other cavalry) were on the spot, and had se much dificulty in keeping @ space clear for the disembarkation that they were compelled to present bayonets and stand with thoee weapons pointed at the crowd. The procession was taken up throcah Rroatway aod State street to the City Hall, lo open carriages—the Mayor being seated beside the Prince, and the dragoons acting as an cacort, while the infantry followed in toe rear. The whole population of the capital of the Zmpire State appeared to bave turned out into those wide thorough. fares, and to have gathered at the windows aud on the roofs of the ne\ghbor\ng houses, ‘The masses surged after the carriages af thoy parred, ‘and loud were the prans of welcome. Tt wae another glorious sight for the future King o England to gaze upon, another link forged in the chain o international frien:ship, another wild outburst of ceauine good feeling op the part of the great American people. Welcome those joyous shouts, those waving banners, those delighted eyes, that take part in the noble tribute to & noble cause! There is exultation here, there is fel- low feeling and respect; but these soar above adulation. ‘They are the outpourings of a free and generous a friendly ‘and an independent people, who bail Victoria's son a# they would a brother. The entry into the Capitol on the bill was succeeded by Governor Morgan making © round of presentations, after which the party entered the Congress Hall iotel, opposite, where quarters bad been taken for them by the courier. In the evening his Roya! Highness and multe dined with the Governor at his residence, and £0 ended the proces. ings of the day. THE NEW YORK FiREMEN’S PARADE. LETTER FROM FOR DUKE OF NEWCASTLE TO CHIEF ENGINEER JOHN DECKER, was receiver yeeterday by Chief Eoglneer John Decker, from bis Graco the Duke of Neweastie:— Goreme Lb, 1860. Sin—I beg leave to thank you for Fendi, me om Satur. | day night, for the use of the Prine of Wales and ibe } party Which /s with him, some beawtifuil, oraamested programmes of the torenl)cht procraman of the dremen. J am glad 10 Ball mnyee of his opportunity of eaylog | bow much seli,nted the Privce and all who witusesed That procession were with the magnificent seeee which the firemen prepared tu his honor, Nu other Guy ool’ | present Such 4 Speotaci#, and the apoearauce of that flue body of Meh Was as Sirikuy a6 the rest of the exhibition was beavtinl lam, sir, your faithiul servant, NEWCAS SLE. THE PRINCE'S RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. COMMENTS OF THK PROVINCIAL /'RESS. [New York Correspondence of the Washington Coastitu- Hon, Oct. 16) If the Prince of Waler—or, to use bis democratic ttle, Baron Repfrew—ever labored ucder any gay delusions a4 lo repud ican mumpbeity, Ube evens Of last vit must have thoroughly diwenehavied bim and completely dissipate | any piewsant Oxford uncer gradpate theories of the clas tie soboo! Ob that heae, tor with al) be appreciative sen of the desire w 00 him: honor, his eugacity must prevent him from believing that inst night's fertivat could ever bave taken piace without some previous New York @x- periences 10 the same hve of display. For its originality even, it would be a refreshing charm to witness a real re- publicen yall, ‘the classic modei, shining by the aplea dor of ite kimpiicity, and to bave the hackneyed descrip: tione of rores and ronge, diamonds and duluess, and ali the kind old things of wat clase, superseded by the nar. rarives of the brilliant intellect, the sparkling humor, tb: comprehentiveners of (bought, and grace of manners, which #hould give beauty, ascording to the classic theory, to such w’ball, But neither bere nor abroad bas sach ® | millenntura daxned yet, beau monde is still more or lees cestitute of mental electricity or moral elevation; and beaw monde isuners {8 about the same al! the world over. America, Guadaloupe, Jamaica, Cuba, ail mimic ore oF less succ sa the hau monde of the reepec ive mother coup! and here, although our political theories differ from thore of Bai , weare iu practioes | the tame, in some practices worse than Use parent stosk, iu otbers betier. Whether the ball p1 of inst night was better or worse than that of Rogiand we wiil not ua dervake to determine, bot tha moch o® certain, that the event it intended to comemmorate pave to ita historical | character and grandeur such as batis rarely posre The English notabilities who attended i, moreover, infused twto it an Oid World aroma, which had a peculiar efict Upon the atweephere, When Cyrus Fivld ebali own a railway over his cable to the other side, t buve fancied such a hybrid ball occurring mt appropriately at some midway station of the Atlantic, but bere in New York it is @ matter of vo little curiosity to | tee a ball of euch ipterbational importance, and our Eny- Hel guests Must have beeu Got @ little xurprised wt tbe reeonrees of New York for auch an occamun, Yet, though the presence of the Prince and the Foglish noblemen abd geotlemen whe waccompauiea tim, with & moderate eprivkling of diplomats, recalied to the mind Similar guiberivgs in the mother courtry—a menor y which would bave heen still stronger bad Uhe brillianey of an \forms deen given tothe ball—stlil, ihe tout ensembir wag in every tense Americas The leading men of the ball prerepteo the greatest icividual wealth io the country Chey were almort toa maa what I called “ self mada,” or, ib other words, riven to pocaniary eminenes by the stout band oF old bran. The heavy lowls of jowelry which encumbered some of the jadies, ane weighed cow ttfal eb: , Wins logical expoe of the which attended some father’s or busdaud’s > ners On yesterday Lord Renfrew visited Cooper's Inrtitate apd the Astor Library, and witnerted there the noble 16, 1600.~TELS SENET, pave syplied a prrtion from Chancellor Ferria, | ehauts in behalf of the | But when wt comes | momercis! Koctetion | scenes as that jack of poetry heavy ts th resp cellent, wort ad "deral men but they this element artim absll of ibe we New York more to 9 bull of Lvons than of Paris, or of Birming bam than of London. ere ie in such a gathoring, not withetunding a!] the accessories which mosey can bay or wit suggest, the want of that Innate grace, chivalry, | romance and many Fided cultore aad accomplssments which faseinace the faney iu eome of the orillisct aasem- | Dlages of the Old World As time rolls on, bowever, pociry will weave iteelt roun*the great founders of ovr | Tepablic, and perchance the soiou of a Cooper or an Astor ‘wil poiut a bundres yeur® hence with the ssine pride to the deeds of bevevolence of their ancestors as toe Clintone and the Elliote, who were represented ‘ast night, to the | exploits of thelr eiree So much for the philoeophy of the ball, and now for the practical, Asad and melancholy duty. Some few years Bince, ia the Crimea times, and It wax the fashion t say that aristocracy was a failure, add that sho vy business men Of the middle class were alone uhie to manage bat for it im about az aiffentt, sccording to spe | ington, to describe or dircct one ag the other. Eastern we hed oue example of what the commercia! middie class can ¢o on the other side, and tp the ball of Inet might what the could do on this, It ie Imporsibie to conceive u more complete fiasco Even Al derman Boole and bie brothers of the Coanct! paled their ineffectual stupidity in the Japanese festival defore the commitiee of the Prince’s bail. la the mornivg the peop'e Kbowed ina reception which surpassed ia ite or. Gerly eplendor anythicg the Cout nent ever ahown, ‘of Newcastle, who wept with never beheld such a mag howed what, without aid or aartstance, they could In the eveniwg our money ocracy or ape! y, With every appliance which could len beauty and success, showed whet they could not do. ‘The fact of it ta, is was a ball of the eighteenth ceutary in Ube middie of the pinetecnth. Ax you mixed among the groups, the latest talk was of the war of 1812, av several ‘veterans, who bad pot seen each other since Now Orleans, Dabdbied of battles the Bight long Mr. Kenwett, of the Herp, playfally remarked that he was the youngest fellow on the floor. Nor was age, unfortunately, con fined tomao. Toe character of the lovelier portion of #0 plenty, and sucoHed other with aii the laxuriance of the celebrated {cuits in the enchanted garden— Bearce one 's gathered ere another grows, it was and to Sod eWeek Young preseode vocupled by be hung voelr a amet deso- young lacies are eo much of the geranium school of beauty apd look eo frail and fregiie, that they seem more destiued to dance, firt, dress otly aed fan Woemscives than to marry, But there » female ‘ther ing in the world, whev American you neve i# gathered, which presents 60 fairy like an appear ance as one of young A T thovgbtlers and Kind, #o ready to #0 coutented if they don’t, behave so prettily if they aro not bandeome, that a fragrance of griee and joy is iu» Parted bo any reene in which they mingle backs, we mest take our ba In the carly morning there were showers, aod some ky looking clouds hung overhead, but in the evening & Dright whim of pus soatiered them, and dissipated the terrore of many a deme whe bad had from ea early hoor Diblee, the welt Known Figaro of New York, coqacttiog with ber bair or his, as the care or age might be. The Priace Was announced to arrive at ten oO clock, and, as he has derived from hit mothe a character for pantuality, every ove knew be wov'd arrive at that bour, aad pre pared necor dit Leen bo carly as eight the carriages began to drop direction of a corre of pe , why conductes their part of the aifalr with an ercer acd method beyond all praise | beyond the reach of the people, whom he realiy came to tueit conde of gavzy Grapery, under the | Amopg the earlier arrivals «a2 Geweral Se0it, who joomet vp magn feently, towerleg lke some brave old tree orer the heads 0” the enrronuding forest’ He was followed by Jobo Ven Boren, with a pocket full of bom mots, whiob divtributed duriog the eveving Charles O' Conor, President Milard Fillmore, James Gordon Benuett, H. J. Reymond and other representative men followed, and | when the l'rinee entered the room was @ crushed and @ mare of bright and glittering wllettes, a Ni of humanity pooring ¢o he room. The Prieee, like | the brivk brilliant work: be is, wae evidently eager | be dance, and two or three agitated look. | | | hed down crying “the dance, ban which nothing ovald be easier, Meult to fed Just at this id age nod old chivalry | boat to begin their | revelry—bark! bush! what toned etri Couid it be the failiag of policeman's baton or the rat ting of the omribur on the stony etreete? No, It ia the ficor bas given way. And quietly the clang of some fifty hammers mingied with the opening softness of Strause’ lovely waltz For some time there # 4 curing the rest Certain epote be oped The hour of delay wre most de lightrully begutled in the supper room, where Nelmunico reigned over a region of iimisable luxuries. The eupner wee, in poirt of excellence of quality and tert, and in Tead ines of Bervice, perfection, and would have alone redeemed the many errors of the ball About twelve o'clock the Prince was enablet to lead of with Mire. Governor Morgan, an excelient, amiable, reli gicvt looking type of a middle cines women, who seemed & little out of her element, but #till diseoarged with a quiet dignity the duty her husband's porition entalled on ber, The Prince's party bas beou #0 recently at Waab jngton thet I sbal! no: attempt w pleture them. Noubt- lens there hit kind, geotle emile, easy, unalfected man per, and evident deairs to left the enme aifeetion ate imprestion it Das done His Mentor, the Duke of -woastic, wae of course by hit sige, guarding the young bope ot Pogjaod with the moet tender vigilance, while lord St. Ge-mane, with bis pleatant ton hommie, and aud discurring American polities, Lord Lyons danced s litt e, and the rest of the suite a good deal. [From the Boston Advertierr, Oot. 16.) At the cepartare of the Prinee of Waler a leasing York paper tekes to itself the contolation at been bored ho long ‘The visite to public institutions showed hie libraries and universities wretchedly inferior to what be may fee every (ny at home, and dit not show him the machinery | of that system of popular edocation which i the boat of this country. And aa for the graod ball, Ameriqn will pot neon forget Eat, Por Fhinl! we ReOW CORRS ty bear how the reckiortnene of Pur people fet a trap for a royal goest, inte which B6 pradence of care of man prevented bre fablte ce oll this, however, there rons throoph all the in New York @ vein of under bred curiosity, © cancot rere! without @ twinge of enema. The mere crowd fn the pireete ie cob gorpretng in each a | Ap sutograph letter, of whith the following i8 & copy GIy, det ile paimfel to road of the throa; who impodoy and | by heart, 3 PRINCE OF WALES IN THE UNITED BYATES AND CANADA, % [From the Loccon Telegeapt, Oct 3.) The Pringe has no reason (» complain of wuy Inck of horpitertty ef the Canaciaos, He bas been cheered and fea membrance of his reception Now Branawick most be productive of ‘is movements at the bal!—of the persone who woul be | THE counted omong the elife of the city, bo tnere huddled eroucd Lim, puttiog hie youthtul modetly to @ tert such «+ pature never meant (has it should bear, So tar ay real Tefinement of demeanor i covgerned, bhe published ao counts place the magrificently drewed ihrorg at tne Academy of Music no bigber than the vilyar crowd ta Broadway, or tthe weemblage at tho doors uf Trinity | fechnge of unmixed gratifoation, Ur t “| 4 ebursb, wh a vet Lekete ® go tp aod ao centended | alty of the two « £ sabtie “Gite eats themselves blockiwe ue Browdway 1 front of the | ard religious dilter atwithetar ding—we are glad bo eburch, W aL 1b would be golue quete too far to Suaved; out thé an awkward Uroth that tho offload Tate the fee ing which rule! im there eset aw BgenUIDE en of ihe Prince of Wales bas boon in muny in- feeling of interest We caanot doubt thet reat ioterest | gtances marred by ihe very boorish and uuevil be- Woule give way to copeerations of time, place aodde | pevior of @ portion of the Canadian people, The corum Curiority, #e cau wel) iongine, mgatteansceod | Pringo bas beea on more than one occasion all Buch considerations | mest scandalous!y wobbed. At one place an * * * * * | upertivent fellow is said t have reached We can assure ovr rea“eig that the m litary review, | ints the carriage aud removed bis Royal Highaess’ hat, eepecially, will be to taveged ag not ty be wearisome. | jp order ibatube popuace might be the better able to Prompiness and despatch wii eburacteriae the proceed: | ptere bim out of eour levance; and elsowhere tt is staled— ing. For the rest, of we bave said, we can trast tbe | though we (rusk the eceouut is apocryphal—that a brutal 00d Bente of the people of Boston, and \eevour meaning | ruflian positively flung bis emo im the face of the Prinee of be misunderstood, we venture to add Ubut vot only is | Wales On the olegracetul Orange outbreak at Kingston there no ebjection to demonstrations of good will snd en | we bave uo with furiner to dwell; but we cannot belp thuricem as the Prince passes alocg thy rtreet oo ocusions | y, markivg tbat our )oung Prince did pot go to Cauada to of pobi a dwer bot “= be, note them wt watoral Wed | bee! wee Seapegent of party diseord, or to be made a proper reiiet to the simple vulgar #iare which Fome por i S0n8 sem to regard x8 all thay cecorum will permit pal he we Cee eae ‘There is no barm in cheering and waving of handker- Wars » sow on American soil, fie has chiefs, fnew received at Detroit remains to be seen what mark the remainder of States of America. urd we are inclined to be- cence of Boston Courier, ath reception, x Jeony I we Cooper Inatitute tu this wty Veurs go, wh book after bis Preridential term; Lsaw the me juaeral ot Harriton, the welcome to Phe, T have been here on any quanciy of New Yeare’ Days and Fourths of July; have rcen mililery displays and civic displays, tar get companies und picnic parties—vut tor the’ first bis excursion Frow ali we hare rec Lire has the r @ very fa cated during his 6* THU, eXpeet Lo b re hit hotel, at wt Detroit, be muat exp lime Ihave tonight witnessed the Urermen of this im lowed by Gremen, and militia, mevee corporation in torch procer#ton. This demonstra athe expect, sometimes, when Von was im boor of the Prince of Wales. Ferbaps be was | ape rive, to ind the etrects gratified with wbat he saw from the balcony of the Fifta | aude. AR bave Dinted, Avevve Hotel. Perhaps the ge: temen why form his reti ays inapossible, and bur, and who crowded about him, were pleased «ith our | Pe loeb e toot bo the muttion, It 160, 8 par Amenorn panne Lo of George ML, mod wil Ed«ard jook upon a pn vo the part of the great upon the prect grandson, OS\LY TOMA, ALDert " ers were alienated from their allegiance to the crown of Eagiwad KIeMiDess aud Impressed With Our capacity for order; wat yetT thought the young mau was a litle nervous. | Tae Oischarge of wurketry during some of the confused mo mete at Solferine was Dot more promiscuous oF Teck lors than the cischarye of reckets sgaimst the buila- ing ard above ine beat of the Prince by the | HY the Ftupideet, the meaoest, the most suicidal poley excited processioniats. And the young nobleman | Wel ever ditgraced minietry. We orlieve that the | Prince's welcome in the Uni'ed States will be quite as hearty and a great deal more courteous than that which he haa cx perverced in our cum province The lip. of the commition by Whom his reo plicn in New York ig to be managed coffers a guaraowe for ihe graceful vospltalite of ite cha- bad pot yet forgotten last nighvs bardshipa avd Mitheps ut the ball; the crowds who threatened to make krepsakes of his body wherever be had ventured among them during the day—whether in (he colleges of the great avd learned or at the turoings of the streets, T am told that the poor youth is literaliy covered with | Meter. (hat Net coptalr® reerty wll that New York can black and bive xpots—painful remembrances of tho ball; | oestof in irtelless, ta wenlth an: in commeresal respecta- that women who pad given up ail hope of being tutr Dility. if the Prince of be oe sensiole & young man ak we take bit to b the Der mlers r will persist in ptving a Weth and bis eyes, wud caicloyues raiwmnes of bia boots, We rocks and bie “pacts: but he will vone the kaw be imprersed with a feeling of F itude towards the free and enlightened peuple « ty as they regard Monerchy and Ariston ty, Who, Foaut w# is the Domage apd even the respect their own President, cap yet manfuliy extend to the youth- ful #02 of for » the Bway of whose prede * ceseors they h we eiudiated, the cordial and gevEroUs «elcome vot or ly of Dospitavle men, but of edu- cated gentlemen duced to him, pushed him, punched him, piuched him, be wi eum Josted him, squeeze bis arm when they thought they Could do 80 UbUbeerved, touched his Goat, wud ttared at him with a wonderment incredible. The por aby Prince WAS at one time alarmed, and his attendants & ya le good banuradly at wo jourvalieta, who early in the dance, tos comma leaders of Niw York fashion went up t the Prince while be wae yet talking with 4 lady with whom he had dauced, tolwd bim by the arm, and requested him to dance with bis daughter, A gepueman in waitiug interfered; the aogry New Yorker, sii! holding the Prince's arm, com prested bis lipe, protruded his chia, and growled, ‘What is ib to you, 1 should like to know?’ The equerry ex plained that it wee the height of rncenese t> toach the Prince; but thin leader of fastion tu the mighty metr polis “differed in opinion.” What was tue use oc! City Politics, GEKMAN DEMUCKATIO UNION MEETING, cumenection Wben such a fel a® this could buy hi f way into the presence vo a Prince? {do not that this A large aud respectable roeeting of German democrats boor represented the true breedirg of New York,any | Was held at the Cooper Institute on fuesday evening. The more then Tsay that Chancellor Ferris is a master of good roceedings wi z i " inate, Neither of these persona were equal. to thelf ro- | Dreeeedirgs were conducted in the German inugusse spective oocasions. Hut you bave hat enough of the pall, | The meeting wax called to order by Sir Gastavus Low- sid I will not foliow Lae example of the New York news | eck, Chairman of the Dovogins apd Jonson Cabral Awso- paper correspondents, who weight iv groba Buti will | ciation. Avgust Belmort, Esy , was appoluted President, xemonish your people against fullowing the example of tc “Upper New York.” They undertook to get the Prince | 2d ina very able speech urged the nesersity of »\*tain- tog the democratic Union ticket, Fifty-three View rem. denta and twenty two Secretaries were elected. A veries of reolutions, offered by W. Boogue, declaring the un- alterabie resolution of the Germans of the city of New York to sustaia the Union ticket and preserve the Uaion by defeating the black republican party at the potla to November, were upanimously adupwd. several gentle- nen then #poke 'p favor of the claims of Seoator Dougiae, and recommended im to the support of the German voters. The meeting adjoursed wt @ late hour with cheers for the Gemocracy, Douglas and the Union ticket, INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTRE. ‘This committee met Inet evening at No. 193 Bowery, Mr. J. Rosenbourg, the President, tm the chair. After the disporal of some routing business, the aub- ject of putting in nomination a ticket, to be niade up trom the gemocratic tickets siready ia tae leld, came up for conrideration It was stated that the members bad not been entirely potifiet of the present mecting, and 9a motion the nomi- nations Were postponed uuttl Friday evening aeat, at eight o'clock, The meeting then adjourned. EB UNION TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION, wud Unat the grand torchlight procewion je der the macagement of Marshal Rynders, \derable amount of money must be expend- feo. They offered bim their houses through the news- papers. aud did such other rfjculous things that “hie pyal Highness” early determined ta bave nothing to do with them. From first to last he followo1 Mavor Woo, aud accepted him aud his hogpitalities as the onited omer ‘wer of the entire population. He nad heard of Tommy's IU luck with the ladies, bow they pestered him and wrote to bim, and he determived to protit y tbe experience of | that punth Te be sure he accepted the invitation of two | or three literary #ocieties, but after his experience with Mr. Ferris ne dodged the Century Clo, an organization of much pretension apd no rubstantial merit You know that (bere is po such ‘hing ws a literary ciecle here. The Journaliets ebgorb al! there {9 of |iterary capacity in the piece. Everything is showy, eweehy, flashy, brasry, glitteriog New Yorkion . . Lbave po disposition to disparage New York unjustly; but lam “down on” ite geneation proclivities, So im the Privee; and it is breause he was “down on” them that be roveted on the balcony for two dreary bours, appli Ing the procetrioniete, The procession, thongh dive Bed avd queer, and amusing Bomel mes, and tedivos cow end then, was net ro odd a the multitude that vlocked the avenues through which it passed, I never be. beld sven 8 spectacic. Fine indies in fine carriages; la dies pol FO Une, on the tops of ompibuses and the tops of bourses; patient mothers, with purstog infants in their arta; stout fathers, with pyramidr backe sod shoulders and beads; maidens and lovers, aud | ed impor og Kpectacie that the citizens of maideps without lovers, and lovers without matteus, | Ne we call upon our oltizens, and par- melancholy and queer viesged men, smoking pipes, long | tievlarly the Union Comm ittes, of whieh Joanoa J Hea ts Chairman, to sustain the Ma abal iy a movercent whi in coloulated to iniose wspirit of enthusiasm and confi. hed rhort; boyk beneath tho wars, endeavoring to reaul- toate o rejected stump with w fall’n particle of w rocket; dan’ potlicg the costliest aod choicest of Havanas: 2 in the people of this city and Stave a hun fe the admirers of fops, complaining that the fola grester than any pablic demonstration bd pewrooys bad crushed their tender toes with ven the Cooper loptitate or elsewbere ° unwashed feet: stili an orderly multitude, though | also tbat the Marrhal was Chairman of the Sa». mixed, Everybody was good natured, and many | Committee of Arrangements, appointed by the Unsiouw were profane. Some grombied that the Prince | Committee w perfect the wees of the Union demun- did not rise oftener; but ali cheered lustily when- ever be showed bis plain face aud uccovered bis head, whieh i Paid to de the coun of George the Third’s Toe proversion was over two hours passing by the Fifth avenue; snd Curing this time you may be sure ibere were | of filteen were to ermet the Marebal in getting up the peta few haubreadth scapes Some of the rocket men | propored torehlight proceesion, and that the Marshal him. divcharged a right at the spectators inthe | elf, a8 be bac # right to, wae folly impressed with hotel windows: but the Drummond light bearers afforded | that beef, apd therefure wave the orders for the the beet amuremen’ Each, as he passed, illuminated the | breestary preparations: the affair. balcony #0 effectively Ubat mores of apectatora could sen | Still, not one cent ‘oprinied dy that the rurangers . . . . . © | commitice to nreist him, and they vow refune to do The Prive of Wales yesterday benored Trinity charch | #0, botwithetanding that mavy who bave made contribu- with his prerence Sufficwent notice had ben given of | tions to that committee expected that @ portion of the CE UNS aerypioions erent to allow tbe developemect of auch | meney would be appropriated te the purpoees of the pro- religiver fervor thet scores of policemen were pecewsary | cetsion Since the refusa! of the chairman, however, wo We cuara the eave of Draven, whicd we bare authority for | learn, by referring to our a¢verti#ixg Columns of yerter- ugh Be Howee of God. day, hat a Mr. Mooroe, one of the Committee of Fifieen, lhe ognitarien of Trinity had recovered | calcd at the headquarters of the Graad Marshal, where of the earUing Dews Loat they were to | 6!) Mcers of clube and spsociations had assembled “ee om be way to Paradise, they began | for the purpose of making arrang*menta for the jorch- ® ya ike that exhibited by a prudent geae | light procession, and there offered a resolution that « Je. They imeued tickets. They secured | committes, ecnsieting of some twenty two gentlemen polermen. They secured @ fropt pew. They racket | should >e appointed to collect funds to aaniet in defraying their bear sover the mered programme. Some of whet ich more ano. The sexton may the expenses of tho procession apd other political ex- of the campaign, Mr. Nourse requerted that this twee of twenty teo rou be ratilied by the heads all the clabe proporin: th world be ueelers t aly ratified, bee eburch, and let os not leave our Hekets behind us. Chirty two policemen are preserving bt end parrow path, and everybody ts trying to The representative of St. Peter examines our of Fifteen Dad propored it, it © put. ting into the bande of the Torehiight Committee sufficient ery Aid Lo carry out their objeou At immediate aid & necenrary . we cal! upon the Union Committee to put the fun¢e jp the havds cf # tre , who wil audit all proper bills and expenses of the light Committee. wok io people will ea! ue a balf hour heece. The charch ia eve Low weil filled, and still the ringing chimes have an ac- companimentof tramping feet. By the kindness of the officials a limited nember of written programmes for the boghly toletep occasion are furviahed. The congregation, who have come early in order to ee- cure feats, are allowed a fort of eeciesiagtionl lunch be fore the full repast of the day. This comes in the form of an exbibition of a ae books imleeded for the Prince's pew, bat banded about for loepection. One of these ts large book, bound im red more.co and fastened with & gold chap the coat of which is stated in a solemn whisper to be $250. © . J . City Intelligence. Baavries oy tix New Yore Crrv Post Orca ma tow | days wince » stranger from the interior pat up at ube Pith Avenue Hotel, and wrote two notes to two of his friends, one reviding in Weet Forty #ixth street, the corner remiding im Wert Niveteenth street. These letters bore the one cent stamp, and were placed io the r sarest porridle amp ‘The sexton and church wardens the ty up the aie'e, tbe former offe perme tery a poet box. One of these sotes rescleq ite destivation in vg sehen mace "The Prince #ite at the bead of the pew, | exactly thirty-one hours after st was thus doposited in the Luke of Newesstle and Lord Lyons passing by bim to an thelr pieces. Then everybody looks at him ea much as | (e,Ualted State mall box: ‘ine other nation ov the third day. The truth i, the whole Post they want to: and they want to a great deal, Then come perbape ington je trom the vestry forty clergymen in white surplicer, jn fit, veure bebied theo’ and nhs bow car making ® brave thow, The choir, too, with thelr white | he ex While hese estabtntetents are'ricteaity ann robes, tod to the charming effeet of the scene, aud really bear ovt tbe remark of a plearont female wor Geelaree th an audible sotto poe. that they loo Let me by bo mens forget to say that the the cacy prem were requested vo state that these eur plier were the gift of tien, Gmenver of derignation sowewhat peculiar, and bet eepeeially complimectary, Abd LOW tbe fervier is going om, Divine servies i je #hould he ease and accuracy with folow the prayers with their lips, | om the Prinw, speaks volumes jo y piety, they mart bave the ervice surely wever look on Ube book. | Ger the direction of a few fon iiated clerks, who have beea accustomed to the sume To itiue of thought and modes of fection for thirty years pact. Battoon Ascesson —Joseph Simmons, the wronaut who ascended in the balloos Star on Teesday, in the vi- y of White Paine, descended, a’ter a trip onmarred by any untoward incident, at Pound Ridge, at four P.M of the ame day. ASNivireaky oF THe [errs Sioma PRevenerry —The Nel- ta Sigma Fraternity celebrated thelr firet anniversary | yesterday, by an amremblage st ibeir ball aod a banquet later In the eve! The cl th being removed, after the Hremdent bad toade a few appropriate remarks, the regu OUR INISH MILITIA AND THE PRINCE OF | iar toasts of the evening followed. Theee latter were ov WALKS. pecielly good, and pome excellent masic produced an en- Oor Irith fellow eitizene enroliet in the ranke of the | » eetcoration oad {worthy vf toe Pranoratt = Ficrt division of ibe New York State Miiitin did wot | coneinded at a late ny a mont bapoy ‘oases, we - turn cus on Thuraday last in honor of Baron Reufrew | derstand that the affairs of the association are in @ very (the Prines of Wales: ediencs to the order of Gene ‘i fal Sendford directitg’ the military dispiny. a number | SUF bing condition, of companiet refused immediately that the order wat Fats) ACCIDENT (N LEUNOTON AvENTR — As Mr. Charice en to them Berin wae riding throngh Lexington avense yesterday of the irish members of the Firat division . Satarday evening, October 6, which wee Afternoon, about one o'clock, to attend the parade at iy attendet. Joan Horan ‘wae catiea to the chatr, | Hamilton rquare, be wee thrown from bis horee and M. Wellin acted a secretary The following | *vtt \hrtantly killed. The Coroner waa notified to bold d, debated aod timaliy carried — an iequest upou the body 7 ot eo eimornoet thin Fink os Nivtu AvEyce — 3etween two and three o'tloot reedem in ov! Janie, ae ‘opegntion of republican doctrines and the | 2*tersay morning a Gre broke out Ip the aneccup val frame building No. 341 Ninth avenue. The flameseprrat | epread of repoblioan principles throughout the globe; Whereas, \t i Deneath the dignity of the sovereign people | to No. 243, owned by Jadge Funda, and ovenpied & Demarest & Smith as a carpenter shop, Loss on ste for they [From the Metropolitan Record.) | Of thie grent republio, and a stain upon thelr mac hood, to tem to monarene or give public honors oiavive of aaystem w ich they believe to | 80d tool* about $150, on bulking about $100. Thetw a4 tie to the great far damental priveiples of ha | ¢ No owned and vecupied by I’. A. Bro ase man liberty, wheresr, Major General 4 has ofdered | marble mantel mao 7 tn cut the Firet division to parate im houor of hie Royal | red for $100 tn the Company. =the Highwese the Prince of Wales: and, whereas, the crown | (oe on building No. O41 will be aboot £200. Th are ie of England, to which be i heir, 8 remponsibie for the | *uppared to bave been the work of an tv .cendiarg, wrover ‘nfieted por freland—lor the banishment aud ob ye other ee} deetruction of her hemes vr Fuppression of ber ancient nmatiovalliy, and, Tre FE A. Kowwas Cam —The & whereas, It is Do portion of their duty ax citinen soldiers aI Ms the al {> tbue exbibit themectece belore the aviot of 8 fe leged inaurence freads in connection with‘ Re! og of the house, to whom they owe nothing but eternal howtitity, | bark E. A. Kinaman was contin’ sed yester therefore, be It Jeflerron Market Police Court be jantie eng » Tuat we dentioe to exhibit ourselver before oe fore J © Connolly. taid Prines of Wales on the 11th inet,, or at any other | Mort of the time was contumed in the cram — sramination tame jo the ety of New Yor, of the witnesses for the prosee otion, and feptimenia rxpreesed in the abowe paper are very | what har wirracy heen elicitor ty pelatior oorrenaras Med largely ebarea by some of our mort gullant Irith eoldiors, | John H Lyell, Viee President’ ¢iee Sur My)! — with the requisite | Company, was cross-examine’ {Mine ign thas! Ineursnes hey 40 Bot See , Peter apthoay Nye’ <n a siated ths , mene tn aus to contain feb guano oo + gard, wh he dinorrersd to ore then 9¢ spe oy A number of other ree WOTe ExEM PEt othe The inves het ‘ as potning Interest. lgntion will resumed again oD 7 preseiok snd wirrule