Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
ITrom .he I0ndeatl klItlhsnsniaa, Jaly! Ed =

which none of the yodng gentlemen bearing
that proud title ever vet cared for. The
earliest Of these travelled youths went abroad
under 'mournful auspices; misery was the
fellow-waytarer of Some; Others went with
menace against the land which they visited
and where they were little welcome. The
first of them who "left old England on, the
lea was scarcely thirteen years of ageawhen
his mother Isabella led him over to France,
and in. O few months of 325 and the follow
ing year unconsciously nodded into the de-
thrJner Of his father, Edward of Caernarvon.
The traces Of the next travelled Prince of
Wales are found in words which still ring
with the echoes Of glory, Cressy won at fif-
manhood; and Tat brilliant soinrn PsFs Of nine
years In Guienne, which rendered the gov
ernorship Of our Black Prince there the ad-
miration of statesmen as his deeds of arms
had secured for him the love of every soldier.
From his return thence IN 1871, about four
score years elapsed before we meet with an
other Prince Of Wales leaving, IN this case
most unwillingly, the shores Of England for
driven ashore at u Eclese with his mother,
the indohitable Margaret Of Anjou. The boy
had known sorrow long before that, but now
he begins seven years exile, the ,happiest
years of his chequeredlife, during which his
mother trained him to be, worthy of the
throne of Henry the Sixth. d When the lesson
was completed this Prince of Wales returned
only to find bloody grave at Tewksbury.ys
Again, half dozen princes succeed to the
Charles Stuart with his picturesque charac-
ter and romantic miseries.i He goes to Spain,
not like his'pfedecessor, the Black Prince, in
arms to come back victorious, but in love, TO
come back 'bafled and humiliated. His was
the most unpopular and improbable voyage
ever made by Prince of Wales. To it sue
ceeds another voyage. II Isl June morning
Of 1646 ship is running between the Jersey
rarely NobIest Of ali there, in point Of rank,
is a good-humored lad of sixteen, Who occa-
sionally takes the helm in hand and to whom
Jermyn and Digby speak with Difference. 1t
is young Charles Stuart on his way to st
Germain, not to set footin England again till
long and weary years have passed away, and
finally opento him the golden opportunity
which he so lamentably abused. y '.s ~"
OF the two succeeding Stuart princes who
held the title by the courtesy of their followers,
but not by the law of the land, they were
necessarily sojourners abroad; but we pass
these princeIy travellers against their will to
notice the Princes of Wales of the house Of
Brunswick. These have travelled to, but never
from England until now, in the person Of
young Albert Edward. The first Brunswick
Prince, with this English title, did not step
on English ground until he had counted
more than thirty years, and then he came
among us with more love for what he had
left than regard for what he was arriving at.
One singularity concerning him is, that he
had u very narrow escape of visiting America,
underl circumstances altogether different
from those which mark the progress to
Canada of the present, heir of England.
Lord Berkeley was SO much moved by the
/. I..fn al
grace of a son, that he offered to relieve his
royal and suffering lord by kidnapping the
Prince, and so disposing of him amid the
transatlantic plantations, that his living
whereabout should never more be known to
mortal man. If all the reported details of
this story be true, IL displays wonderful in
stinet of race in the BeEkeleys-one of whom
lentshis castle for the 'fdisposing Of the very
first man who had borne the title Of valley
poor Edward of Caernaryon. 20 sla'gI2 w,
| No other heir-appafent Of the same family
made even SO near an approach to "going
abroad duringhis heirship as this. Freder-
iel, the father Of George Ill., traversed the,
seaJin his twenty-seeond year, to assume
among our great7granesires the dignity Of
English Princes. There is a tradition among
some Of the old officers of the household Of
George Nv that, prior to the Regency, he
madea stolen visit to the Duke of Orleans
That tradition is mainly upheld by the
| -
Princes familiarity with the Topography Of
Paris; but such o knowledge would imply
that he must have been tolerably well known
ALSO and this story we'take to be apocry-
,phal. BID f9.nloa IhbnAG pHH e"9.I III r.
Finally, we have now, for the first time, o
Prince Of Wales moving from England over
the waters, unimpelled by adversely or IN
influenced by spirit OF aggression. Happy
circumstances and praiseworthy purpose
alone accompany this son Of an English
mother. May Canada return us our Prince
with new experiences, happy memories ahd
endowments which shall make of his man.
hood a time of glorious usefulness, and a
period to be- pointed ed atss exemplary and felicit-
GUS forever, - 80, ,ssI .,ci, sSo X .
The MANsER OF SAVING LIFE AT SEA,7-
The New York Courier saws that vessels
9Iy ~, saiiors ho,s ,e,o
Hp sniP .0eAS1' saAois n"'e a oi''n
70 onput Dack, ana tthus lose voyage. IL
says: b5iifa z lnhW asht,.uH go ~, 81
| One Arm N Bostnn have had to nav n,
,east saO ono in Ave yaars in consa@narcs os
tSa;s es5oIo rasou;nS, sh;n,raaL III sa;Iora
The ret,,n ~ ono vassal tba ir;,;s', in Con-
sad,anca ~ iavina resco,aJ tha ora,,, 81 tha
Ivf;se Sf1e,5 r;an7 9on, ,h;s ,tv ~
coS;1 ,v;S, cnst tba,, SI1in inhn ndaoS s - \;
6inted that yery @ often signals Of distress at at
ma. i,a SONY cap.ains hre ParticHlariy carelu
stlas VESSELS dle noS spGAen, tpr iear Ineii
~. .I';n
SwHLlowSu Mh W sneI .hnt ~ =
ne IoSns e',S iue,s Is, snh' 'ne reueIsl H uoY-
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