The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

shortly proceed Annapolis where she win be joined by
the other ships Of the Japan expedition and sail from
there early in the coming month
Military Parades.
GRAND REVIEW New York Stare MILITIA
MAJon GENERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRST
DIVISION Our citizens had rich treat yesterday in tho
opportunity of witnessing aggregate OF the military
flies which they have enjoyed for the past two weeks
This afforded by the inspection of the First Division
the New Yolk State Militia made according to annual
custom by Major General SANFORD The bracing fresh
of the morning the aaeIity Of the in turning
out the price felt by the people in their appearance
gave certainty of that the anticipated plea
sure hoped for by ALL would not be marred by dsap-
pointment From the hour of ten O'Clock in the fore
the inhs Of the upper portion Of Broadway
of the streets leading Madison Union and Tomp
kris squares and those Of tire greater portion OF the entire
length of Second Third avenues aroused either
by the firm tread Of infantry the tramp OF cavalry or
catter of artillery the various companies squadrons
and field pieces marched, were moved, to the pre-
scrbed points rendezvous The four bgades forming
the division tered in very full strength and made
grand In report Of the preceding brigade in
specons published full return of companies, which,
repeated for the fourteen regiments constituting the
division would extend length greater than the de-
mand upon space permits to afford The brigades
commanded by Brigadier General Spicer Colonel
Andrew Warner oring to the continued indisposton OF
Brigadier General Geoige p. Morris-Brigs General
VIM. Hall and Breadier General John Ewing The Third
Regiment of New York Artillery turned out in full
force aud formed around Union square, with the
majority OF the guns froang on Broadway aud the re-
mainder posted upon the north and east sides Of the
Park The cavalry formed in Madison square hav
ing marched to Twenty sixth street. where they wheeled
and fanked the different commands to which they
attached. review Of the first and fourth brgades,
with the cavalry, tock place here whilst similar display
wassmade by the second and third, in Second avenue
About hall the afternoon. the entire OF
marched second and formed the line
of spection with III h. resting Second street.
cording to order At this moment the line extended
Second street to twenty fifth street. drawn up in
front OF moving population Of about ten tho sand per-
sons which kept promenadng from end to the other
happy in their fire. dom, and joyous in this exhibit
ton Of national strength The following is the number
each regiment with the commanders under whom they
served -
First B,gade-Brigaditr General Charles D. spicer--
First regiment. commanded by Col. John B. Ryer.
Second regiment, " Col John A. Bogat.
Third regiment :" Lieut.. Col Menck
Sixty ninth regiment. = Col. Charles 8. Roe.
Seventy first : I Col. A. s. Fosburgh
Secoad B,igade-Colonel Andrew Warner-Composed
Fourth regiment, commanded by Col Charles Yates
mandng BIigader.)
Sixth regiment, Col Thomas r. Piers
Third Brigade-Brigadier General William Hal-con-
seventh Regiment commanded by Col. Abraham Duryea
Eighth Regiment . Col Thomas +. Devoe.
Ninth Regiment, Col B. c. Ferris.
Fourth B' igdde- Brigadier General John Esen-com-
posed of the
Tenth Regiment. commanded by Col William Halsey
Eleventh Regiment. Lieut.. Col Waterhouse
Twelfth Regiment Gel Ii. g. Stebbins.
The Staten leland Battalion commanded by Major r
l. Hagadorp is attached TO this division, and large
number Of the people regretted its absence the
rade, owing to the popularity enjoyed by the and
their commander Infantry with cavalry sentres kept
this immense line clear Of interruption by passing vehi
ces foot passengers and nothing could be
imposing than the appearance which its front presented
The harmonious combination Of uniforms made up the
seryceahle blue of the artillery clothing blended with the
sunny scarlet OF the huzzar jacket the light green and
gold the Irish the well gray Of our National
Guard and the dark ro Of the German corps had
effect dazzling well beautiful Our national
ner EMBODIED in its s,lken embrace kindred standards
borne by the Of all nations and whilst they vowed
isaity It waved ou protection AZ half past two o'clock,
anxously watched by the people, but it soon becams
known that he could not att owing to the press
cibl duty. with other liz a little time after
Major General Sau dford attended by most
brilliant staff onaining amidst many other officers,
NaJor Berry Jones Major Gayres, Major Shanck Lieu
tentn Colonel Sanford Quarter Master, the medical
officers attach with others Of distinction rode along the
line the officers and with the many bands salutinp
he passed An escort, detailed from the First (bueJ
troop Of the Washington Grays, attended upon the
and company office upon the appearance troops
their arms and equipments and dismissed the parade
The cavalry having then formed in front the column
wheel, from Second continuing through Second
street into and down Broadway to Canal street,
Canal they continued up Hudson, and by counter
march arrived in Broadway and entered the City Hall
paik from the east side. Arrangements had been made
here by The Chief of Police for his Honor the Mayor and
play The troops marched past in slow time, sautng
the MAJOR, General sanford and his staff Having
to Broadway Chambers street the immense
cayocadc dispersed The head Of the column entered
the Park at qua tier o'clock in the afternoon.
and the rear rank emerged from 1t at half past Ave. the
march across occupying hour and three quarters
After interchange Of plimene Mayor Kingsand in
vted Gen Sanford with his officers, to partaks Of
splendid dJeuner The ap pearance of the General wac
expressive Of the pride which he had good to feel
at the review Of his division.
The following companies passed the HERALD office yes
TnE AMERICAN hGHr GuAnp, headed by sheltonG
American Brass Band and numbering fsrty muskets.
They ccnended for nine beautiful prizes, which were
duly awarded to the successful shots.
RlcnMoNp HILL GUARD, Capt John d Belts, number
ng sixty muskets and accompanied by the Empire Brasn
Band The prizes awarded to Messrs Belts, Comfy,
Roak, and Linn.
Tla FanLow GuARp Capt James Glass passed also, in,
the rnoon, accompanied by very fine band Of music
T'I1 JEFFERSON GuARp, numbering forty four men,
Capt Kipgsland attached 70 Engine COMPANY NO, ~
tce prizes presented to the successful
ptitors by Thomas Kirk The company returned to tho
city, delighted with the day sport.
Tur NATIONAL FEScinIEs.--This splendid company,
commanded by Capt Purdy, of the National theatre,
viii proceed this morning by the New Haven Railroad
cursion The Fepcbee to the Homestead Of the worthy
Captain family and forefathers.
WHITEHALL GuARps-This fine company passed the
HERALD office ast evening their return from the Pa
vllion Staten Island where they resored for target
practice They numbered seventy muskets and led
by tell pioneers They accompanied by a very fine
band This company Is under the command Of Captain,
KINNEY, and Is composed principally Of Whitehall boat
men. The uniform was black, which made very hand
some appearance. The target was well riddled, and
looked II there crack shots in the company.
The FIRST prize. by MT Peter Keegan Is truly beau
fu being valued at forty dollars consists Of gold
cross large breast PIN ling, and pair OF ear rings en-
closed in a rich case.
GOVERNOR OF VERMONT Hon. Erastus Fair.
banks was elected Governor by the Legislature Of YER
mont ON the 10th inst.