The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13

- ~ Se1a WV ssc shons pe0suso oou usss es~
Mis- Augusta B. EA.smlns slase contained the follow
ing
The event which has led 70 our IL PRODUCTION 10 the
stage this suspicious afternoon ID which sauds.rt
ssu,an ''r 40 a ss 'cs 'oe' his r. Royal manss.
the Prince Of Wales, with some Of the INST
si',iDsuishsd nobility Of Ens.nd We bad or quite quite
fully TO the hour In which should behold the 500
Of the universally bonorei queen Of one OF toe gest
ufty beautifully been remark she has dotted ths
surface Of the whole werd with he possessions aud mill
sno keepg company with the hours circes tne earth
only wnh ore continuous and unoroken strain Of the
martial airs Of England"
The greatest fatsfaetion was expressed with these
compositions Here the Prince was reqnestedto indi
cate "a few subjects for the pupils write upon" BIZ
Roy al Hgbpess suggested Musc,' " The Atlantic r.
bie," and the Great EASTERN and somebody = \.
" The Clouds" Music was the most difficult subjecs-Vf
deaf mutes who bfard soul inspiring strata, 70
write upon. Here Is what Mise Montgomery wrote about
it,
have been asked to express my idea OF music, that
all powerful influence which holds the hearts Of men In
such IN, steI tbra, which has power to dsarm tue
favage and cause the wild beast forget Hercepess,
creating bile lasts brief but ecstatic Diilenia ntat
incamp. hens'be something which gushed from me
overowibg heart of David heraded the birth OF tue
saviour and floats a,ound the throne OF God what
Il may be in iis hooily shape, may so express IT,
mot alone Trough The medium Of music that this dvine
spirit make It's influence felt, for II 10 the
cesess beat of the ocean the dark TOW OF the river
and IN the waving and blended colors Of tue
at crown an Palisades Nor Is music alone
found in tnsnimate nature things perishsoe for there
those vi ose lives ara but one grand peAu which a.
last ergts in the perfect harmony OF the perfected or
God.
Mr.. Hubbard wrote about the Atlantic cable
Since Professor Morse applied electricity to wires, for
the purpose Of conveying messages from one pacs 70
sbohvr with lightning rapdty IL has been the OBJECT OF
many tceDrec geItemen {, estab n cable across tue
AT ante ocean. between the United States and Great
Britain. trial made, and messages conveyed
the wtde Atlantic Holidays given N NOR
OF the TRIUMPH sId All the true citzsus OF England and
America joi led the tie that bound % 10 oar
mother country But all these were destiaed % De dstp
Inteo io after working lew weeks The caoe refused
! 10 carry messages across tho ocean
Mrs wrote this paragraph upon the same sub
! Jet
or the proudcst and pobIest trumphs OF American
eepias esteem tnat the submarine i,gard. which
forms Of the most important links in Inc great cnaia
Of nation interests which connect Ibis with th3 IN ther
country, and though II prove ailurcwh'co Il Is unt.
VERBALLY hoped II will notihe fame OF It's inventor wit
IN xise be dim ashed, believe thu deep aud
mutual interests Which unite tbe two greatest nations on
the surface u The Garth viii be one atom icsseaed
Mr.. Tillipghast thus briefly spoke Of the mammoth
! vessel
The Great Eastern grand specimen Of wat Eogish
l genius could achieve THIS achievement in roechfacs
ranked among the prou ir1mIus OF which
the British boast This ship De ons Of the stsns
ths be sword will be turned ino the plough share
! ana the spear into the pruning hook"
Mas Eastman said only this about the cloids-
Ihsve bten requested 70 give my idess connection
with Clouds the nature Of which donot profess 10
be good pRturalisi enough 70 explain, 81 know they
ned wiih that Indispensable beverage TO both man
and Intnye without whiJn smount Of gd ADD jswes
could purchase e and that they constitute VI the
| chief beauties q the Ornament.
is almost impossible 10 give adequate idea Of the
pleasure which the Prince and party felt at this interest
\ ing en,ertainmsnt After those composthns Rad been
read, Ar. Carnage rendered In pantomino the sccne
OF Christ stl,ng the tempest, which was executed in
| highly artistic manner. The Prince Of wrcs All hu
cutie then assembled the platform, when thePresdeDt in
| PRODUCED them 70 the company. showc Of bouquets
amost oeluged his Roy al Hishness, who suled aud ap
peared particularly pleased lie gave his autograph
| Mr.. Poet, the author the poem, 10 whom, together
with Miss walter, be was personally presented Il vM
expected tha. the visi. would be lin tod 10 1ftseu
minutes but when that time had expired The Prince
pressed his desire 10 remain longer AMI sscoydnsy the
/ exercscs progac,ed for nearly hour He, 10
ecther with tho Duke OF Newcastle and tao other
Of the party repeated ths. they bad been gratne
far beyond their expectation Al last they proceeded
from the chapel, and, entering their carriages drov,
OF towards High Bridge. The visit TO the Deal aud Dunn,
Asylum formed Interesting passage In the tour OF tn
Prince, and the occasion will DO memorable ono In III
annals Of The Institution