The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-13

There were, perhaps, one hundred we'll dressed pec
Ssa IN, aDsas1s s.a ar.ssss N he Ses NAKED
taste hss GSoesbeck, sister OF Hon. Mr. 6xoes oock
ea Member Of CoOg,ess, was me belle o. me sveang
Prince 10 The most bewschlag manner aud compulsory
bound him hand and foot for the brief hour OF nef
Miss Groesbech 10 thus secure Of Immortality. daas us
les josgga1 d0ns to.s es 1ecs, and the zone hundred
xs have their
aiken ana sent the world 70 teach the nations no
dress But the reporter, hungry and angry,
There Vas no Supper and ~ whole Cincinnati should
be ashamed Of the exhibition made before the eyes of tho
A. dincnnsi-christ med Porkopol,s by New York 50
tristss chiefly famous for pigs he mo supper 10 pos
sby preferable 70 the inevitable pork ohops that might
rilous stuff that weighs upon"-the De. 10 say c,n
science-for self reproach comes ~ surely "sermons
The reporter, whose "pen of light" we follow seems
20 have recovered his gloom at the nhospitaty Of the
Cncinnatians, for the next day he writes
This has been enjoyable day. The Prince wen. 70
g. Johns church In the morning preceded accompanied
and followed by vast procession Of sight seers.
The church service and the sermon are described
Bishop Mcllvsine oficisted, allied by three other
clergymen. He preached very powerful! sermon from
the ninth verse Of the seventh chapter OF Revelations
The Prince has at time been greatly interested in
discourse ths and when the Bishop closed his SER
mon, with few earnest words OF warning 10 the proh
gate young and urged them to seek early and
narrow path the eyes Of the youthful Prince dim
med with tsars, and m audible SIGH passed hin half closed
We should be very sorry 70 give tho Bishop the credit
Of wonderfully appro priate The same fine
fancy that the TEAR ami heard the sigh and watched
tho half closed lips Is quite capable OF throwing In that
fine touch about he "prOa,ssse young"
We must pass the preparations 1t Pbilsdephis-she
preparations At New yosk-of which local fIrsh) poet
sings nicely dealing out praise and blame 70 the corpora
Hu, thin, no doubt, yen ride about
wid Boole and all the Aldermen
They I'VE little ansc, but for expinee,
There's not Get OF boulter men
Fernandy Wud has decent b.ood
And Elegant morality
and we reluctantly approach one item 10 these transat
lantc narratives The Cincinnati Enquirer says;-rhe
taught the editor Of tho Cincinnati Enquirer the theory
and application Of that gale science We do not exactly
demand that foreign minister should take any steps
about this dancing libel this international iasult but
despasch or two protesting against would crafty our
feelings.
the American reporters ~hoee exaggerave touches do
Injustice TO their country men, Ia very gratifying
cons nsthat the general reception Of the Prince from
the President down TO the popuacc f American writer's
Will indeed admit any "down" In that land Of equaiity)
has been gentemanke In every sense OF the word The
NV YoRK Herald nterpres the reception a. the White
House
he was received at the threshold OF the White House
by President Buchanan who looked as composetly as
usual He shook him by the hand IN the most fstholy
n amer Imaginable and like who knew his guest
well II was lust such hearty welcome 40 . rich old
bachelor urce would give TO tho nephew he otended 70
make his heir. There was consequently no mistake
withou. aitributpg to the President any such design
Prince, mnst bear testimony TO his kindly 70
ception, and this country be untouched BY
Cha. suggestive factthe descendant Of George Ill stand
ing with uncovered head before the tomb OF Washington
For the Of the Princess reception we have the
beet authorities. Lord Lyons writes 10 committee at
Cbcsgo-
Lord ReDffew Ia deeply sensible OF the refined cour.
tssy and genuine kndpess which characterized recep
tion st Chicago The delicate consideration evinced for
ba comfort and the scrupaIo1s regard shown 70 his
with TO travel In quiet and transformations manner,
karn trNnv urth fap alirao lf
gratitude and esteem than could have been produced
by any acrimonious demonstration OF public display.
Tue excellent arrange nents made by the Authori.
ties and the admirable department Of tho people
gave TO lord Renfrew the means of employing In the
most advantageous way the few hours that were at his
disposal. He was TINS enabled to view, In complete
and satisfactory manner, bscs OF very peculiar ine
rest 70 apr ecate the rapid growth and Increasing i'm
porance your wonderful city aud 70 vast numbers
your thriving and truly kind and courteous citizens
You were oonsderate as 10 say that no ansxer 10
your letter could be expected but Lord Renfrew cannot
alsw sucb letter 10 remain unacxn owedged. He do.
sres especially 70 recorl his Obligations TO the committee
who have gvca expression IN 30 appropriate form, 70
the cordial feelings Of their fellow citizens.
The Duke Of Newcastle in writing 70 the Mayor Of Bos
ten, ID equally emphstic-
received In these cities which he has yet visited In the
United States. II each individual had been instructed
what 10 do tho whole people could no have shown great
decacasy Of feeling aud confederation for the postion
he occupies England though without the slightest
render Of their claims 10 Independence Of action
They have all looked upon him az guest and resolved
10 treat him such but without OVERRIDING the character
Of host.
In return Of course every effort has been naie and
shall continue 10 be made elsewhere, TO crafty the amia
bic curosiy Of good cousins 10 the OF Qdcen
whom they love and re,pec, almost ss much - We 90.
Such words than mere words. All ouch real
kndncsses the side, and prompt Acknowledgements
the other TO bear good ffrt IN ali utafe res
tIUns with Kindred beyond the seas.
From the london Times, oct 81
The Prince Of Wales has now brought to close his
long and aboriors progress through Cinsis New Bruns
wick and the Uaiied States Any Of oar realers whose
fortune II msy have been " accomplish the same circle
nuft know that by person travelling 10 private
caclty master Of his vn time and enabled 10 arrange
Just he paSee the Intervals o. reposs and relaxation
such tour Ia not sccomoished without very consider.
able fatigue The extraordinary wetnoss or the
has indeed saved bis Royal High and his suite fro
The bsnng hes, and AL psastr&ing dast Shih are the
ordinary corcomtaats OF railway travelling IN America,
bot nevertheless speaks well for the siamina Of our
royal house that the Prince seems TO have borne up
sgainst an ordeal Of axirAordGnEsy severity with aa
fallng health and unlsgstng spirits. II - also most
gratifying to Eepgland 70 believe what, consider
ing tho sort OF observation to which the PrIioe
was exposed, va think we may consider ~ perfectly
palnttat on no occasion has the very young man on
xhc hse devoved the arduous duty OF representing the
Crown Of England and the dignity OF It's heir apparent in
tue face Of minute and perhaps LOT slways friendly Grill
osm done or said anything which hiss Left behind II AZ
impression other credta5e himself and agreeable
20 those with whom he has been brought into contat
Such tuccdss argues tact and discretion on which tbs
hereafter.
We confess that We view the termination OF this pro-
sress-sa experiment 30 new and In some respects 30
perlous-wi,h feelings OF very considerable relief rhe
ssie OF Canada was by means lifted In all
spects for 4 royal visit We 90 not believe that there
essis in Canada al this moment any consider abio
feelmg hostile 10 The British Connection, but
though very good terms with the mother coun
Try. the two PROVINCES, ard tic two nasious which
habit them, are On very III terms With each
other. The contest for political power rnuslay ieen
mens minds than ordinarily exc.toi aad u re
CURED as our readers viii have observed he utmost
prudence and crcumspcction 10 save the Primes rom
being made sccomplce 10 local and party squabolcs
from which, ordinary rropricty aud fairness, o.
every OF Mon should have combined 10 keep him siu
diousy siooL u H. however, very prooa,lo that the
nrmne,s and good shown In resting the las cni
aud vulgar dclston Of the Ofa1gcmen al Klrrsson 70
hevea the ri nee from other sol SSH greater d.car.
Knowing how large portion u the population o. Neg
YORK cof o irish Romk Catholics the anong
the people ar the unitd slater most hoste, or we
hope may ray alone b,eibe 70 Grst Britain
remembering aso how the minds Of these men
must be nGXmed By the preseat position al the
Pore and the Indifferent attitude which Engacd