The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-14
was borne in the arms of his nurse and attended by

was borne in the of his nurse and attended by
tho Countess OF Gainsborough
The sacred rite OF baptism was then commenced by
the Archbishop of Canterbury the illusrious spon-
sors gradually drawing the font His grace went
through the service in a most audible ard
manner and the responses were listened 70 with the
most breathless at tenton IL indeed most inter-
estirg scene 10 see on one side her Ms;sst ,h 49,
roya children 1t clustered round her with the
Prince CoDsort standing by her side, comforting this
last mark of honor the veteran hero the
able de nder Of the Of loyalty and good order
and the upboder Of the glores of his country
perils such are not likely ever TO happen again
to name this ehildn every one almost nvoluntarly
eant forward 10 catch the least sound of the Duke
weliingtons voice, who slowly and emphatically ma
med the prince,
'ARrnuR WILLIAM PATRICK ALBERT"
The holy sign was then made by the archbishop and
Prince Arthur made mem Der Of the Christian Church
The Countess OF Gains borough received the royal in
FAINT (wbo is remarkably ins and handsome child
from the arms the bishop and the ccreln
ny attended him with the officers Of state out Of the
chapel
q Uoniton lace white satin.
The choir SING a ny mn composed by Palestrina:
will give thanks to Thee Lord; and magnify Thy
holy name. How great and wopderial art Thou in all
This was followed by the Halleluah Chorus from the
"Mount of Olives - Beethoven:
Hallelojah to the Father, and the Son Of God!
Praise the Lord ye everlasting choir in holy songs
ofjoy!
Worlds unborn shall sing his glory. the exalted
Afcr the benediction Of the archbishop, the spon-
sorse the chapel in the order that they enter
ed Her Majesty, Prince Albert and the rest OF the
archbishop and clergy followed and lastly the minis
ters and officers Of the household.
After the ceremony, the Queen and Prince Albert,
with the royal children, and accompanied by their
royal visicrs, proceeded to the thrsner where
they joined shortly before eight o'clock by her
Royal Higbness the Duchess of Gloucester.
The foreign and cabinet minister's the whole OF the
oficatpg clergy the officers of the royal household
I'M he lad n IN he nd he
roy duchesses the efuerres in waiting to the mem
bers of the roy al famHy and Garter King Of Arms,
were conducted to an adjoining saloon. At FIVE mi
nutes before eight o'clock. her Majesty and Prince
Albert entered the picture gallery where most sump
tuous dinner served in celebration OF the event,
long table down the middle cf the gallery, which
presented most dazzling spectacle being covered tho
other articles all Of silver gill; most brilliantly
lighted up with gold candesbra filed with numerous
wax lights In the midst OF this splendor appeared
several plants OF great rarity and beauty each plant
being inserted in gold In striking contrast to
the rest of the gold service on the plateau was the
christening cake" The cake was placed in the mid
die of the table exactly opposite to the Queens seat
The entrance of the sovereign In the picture gallery
was the signal for the military band in attendance to
commence playing the national anthem, which was
repeated until the whole OF the nlustrious party had
taken their seats.
After the state dinner the Queen gave an evening
party to which the Envoy from Nepsul aud his bro
theirs had the honor of being invited His excellen-
pany comprised the ladies of the foreign and cabinet
ministers and Of the gentlemen Of the royal household
assistants at the ceremony
Miscellaneous.
EMron PoLEs AMERIcA.-A party, forty six
in numbsr left Southampton, on "wednesday morning,
for Spthead to embark for America Previous to their
departure some French and Polish Testaments we're
distributed amongst the exes by Mr. Laishley. The
may in attendan TO bid them farewell and on
Lrdnsss shown the m In fact all the inhabitants Of
Southampton have been remarkabiy KIND To these
during Their s%Sns a snS
in letter from Lieut. szuezewski Secretary OF tho
Literary Association Of the Friends Of Poland Rather
more than half the original number having de-
cided remaing in England at least tor the present
mot Of hem have gone to London, where they Will
th ir ow country Others will 20, when they OBJ
tain asport to France Belgium and Prussia London
Herald june "a.
| FRrSoH vfrw CArIrorvfa.-Tbe Minister OF the
Interior has ordered the OF the report made
by NJ. Hausman on California to be published. This
gentleman dispatched by the government to ascertain
the actual state of things. went by Panama and re-
turned by Cape Horn after a months residence. Ho
says that the quantity ef gold and its quality have
not been overstated In the great valleys OF Sscra-
mento and San joaquin the quantities enormous;
in the latter upwards Of ten thousand Prenehmen
have located tn, mscves He found there little v-ge-
taton and thinks that has been said OF the fer
ty Of the country than truth warrants The elm ate
he eonsiders dissgreesble and unhealthy In summer
the heat Is producing in the autumn
the fogs in the morning, then dreadful heat In the
middle dsy towards the afternoon cold wind render
II most trying to European constitution. Fifty or
sixty francs worth Of gold be daily collected by
individual during I've months of the year; bat as
as by the dggings. The market of California is tho
most variable in the world lie calculates that within
the last fifteen months q hundred thousand persons
have arrived at San Frsncsco.Paris Letter, jane ~
CuolEnA IN IrE MrptrERRANraN-This scoursc Of
the human has manifested tscf on the coast OF
Barbary In several maritime ports coming within the
regency Of Tunis and according to the letters OF
Malta 10 results that between the 10Th
Of Nay and l2th q June, NO less than 7e2 persons
chiefly natives Of the places mentioned had arrived at
Malta In small coastDg craft from Meadia Monastisr
sfax sua and Tunis among them the consular agents
- ..xA f~nru
their posts by II the prevailing universal panic
natural consequence, looking 10 the disease Itself
the hthy state Of the towns Of Barbary and uneean
habits OF the Jewish population the scarcity Of sku
medical practitioners aud total want Of calomel and
other drugs OF utility to arrest tho disease We are
dis,ase has not been imported into Malta whore one
death had occurred in the city Of Cospicus Of NAL
tese seafsring Who had arrived from runis some
eight days before and three others natives Of Barbary
In the LJarette, coming from suss and sfax, under
symptoms upon which medical men were not by any
means agreed.
FArAL Pnirs Pour Barly yesterday shght occurred
ut Long Eaton, village eight miles from Nottingham
between two1 men, named Hall and Brown. The men
fought for hour and quarter, at the end OF which
time Brown completely exhaurcd. and lay upon
the turf Venting blood freely The hackers aud Sc
conds had him imm ediately conveyed TO railway ear
rsgc, but before he arrived al nottingham he died
At soon as the police we're made acquainted With the
circumstance they commenced an actve pursuit, and
In capturing one Of the seconds aud doubt
lee. the Others yin .oons. ,sh.n Hall only Iys.r.
was q years old London Hersd, June rs.
Foreign Drama and Music.
At Covent Garden. In the opera La Dana Ladrsp
Roncani has made a great sensation ss the Poi.sts
Tsm burin Mario Grisi, and Mile Merle appeared In
the opers The critics say that Crisis chief art IL
to conceaithe rsvsses Of time.
madame viardet has appeared at this theatre AZ
Tides In the sProphss" Csstesn and Hsrnies APPEAR
ed with her viardots setting Ia represented 70 be Of
the highest order No one Who has seen her In great
tragic personations win doubt IT,
sontsg snd Labsche great festures In the cas.
Of La Tempesta" at her Msiesty's Theatre. CARROTS
Grisi persohAtes Ariel
Mrs. Giover's final complimentary benefit was an
nounccd In London for the tenth Of Jolly.
Mr. ard Mrs. Kelley are at the Hsymsrket, a. vel
IS Stuart Buctstone selby Bland Mrs Fitrvillis m
and Mifs r. Horton.
! Madame Celeste IL playing In tho "wept ef th
4 wbh.ton.wish," at the Ad.iphi Wright, D. Smith
| and Paul Bedford stni remain at this theatre.