New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-23
PERSONAL.
H'amirston, DEL, Oct. 20, 1860.

On the occurrence of the Princes visit to Harvard
College, some disturbance made by Southern sta
dents, the history of the sair being thas told BY q,
Boston paper:
"a rather dsgraceful occurrence took place IN tha
College grounds Shortly after the arrival Of he ROY Il
party, Mr. Joseph SsndersOn, City Marshal aec0mpa-
MED by several aids and policemen, was engaged iq
clearing way in the crowd for such it was at lid
tine when several gentlemen said 10 belong TO t,s
Law School, showed themselves obstnate and wot!d
not stand back as requested As a consequence thsyl
were trodcen upon By the bors,s One Young NINA
Mr. Michsel Waller Robinson, Of Fulton, No., was
sCrely aggravated at being thus troodenu pon, and
rssI his cane, struck Marshsl Sanderson the baek
Robinson was arrested aud taken to the lookup. The
Southern students synpathziDg with their fellow
whether rightly or not we are not advised msds 4
rush for the officers and demanded the release OF en
prisoner. This was refused. One young man, whosaa
name we believe is VIM. G. Stone, Of Versailles K{s;
was also arrested, and taken away. This made NJ
matter still worte After i. found that the Mara
woud not grant the release Of the prisoner me sd+
dents proceeded TO the lookup and arrested Some. I'D
wac carried on the shoulders Of thu students " Dnst
Hall, and the anger seemed 70 sabside.' 4,
The Engish Court 60 iuto rather seriOus moasnf
Jog for the sepmOther OF Prince Albert. T0e orsef
is as follows:
"LoRD CHANBERIA AIMS OFFICE, SEPT. S.-Ordsr$
fer the Courts going into mourning Sunday Dsx!,o
the Both instant for her late Royal Highness the Dl,b
ess Dowager Of Saxe-Coburg Gctha, widow OF ~
Royal Highness the late Duke of Slxe-CobTsr
Gotha, father of his Royal Highuess the Pr1eay
CoIsoIt, and uncle and father.inaw Of her Mssssy.
tie Queen, viz. The ladies TO wear blel3.
sIk, plain muslin or long lawn, crspe or lys,
and black paper fans. TIE gentlemen 10 w,Ts
black cloth without buttons the sleeves or po,k,.s
plain muslin, or org lawn cravas and weepsfs blek1
swords and buckles"
Touching the Fashions" for the Autumn, Il ~.
let says:
The redngote form Of dress will insuoaf.,e the |,
season. ara can be WON ether With polluted or rouldl
body Oi course with the latter the skirt must be se
IN large plats. FlOunees will DO the ornament mc,lyi
used ON silk oressee; either several narrow CUES 20 ael
Knee or one large one surmOunted by narrower ones
OF by a trimming. Large buttons called maea-ons
surrounded with lace in great favor az orna meats
Tor redngetef, or simple styie Of dress PASSENGER
teIe, winch has so long played an important pant in
tohettes, Will continue D. DO; il is mach empog ed
both fer robes and mautees. The paletJt is Us firm
or mantle most used, sndis made either in light cota OF
SIX. The burnous is still with either a rOunt or
square hood, though our 6egantss prefer hel
eapuehon vello femme, On account OF Us being n0reI
becoming to tie figure. Both paleots and bunons are
generally trimmed all around with some opposite
color. In the country, dresses are worn slgsty
!ooped up, so Ms TO take tins 0kirt of the gTsuud Ia
deneath Is worn colOrsd peticoat either black ana
white or black aud gray. 40 staring eoJrs are
allowable. The tight sleeves which have been lad
on enc side during the Summer season, have agSin
made their appearance. Nothing is a, present
considered go thoroughly distpgue as extreme sin
phety Dresses, msntee, bonnets, everything as un-
pretending as possible. This luxurious simphsy i the
best criterion Of taste and STYLE for the various articles
must be well made, and with elegance and taste,
or they make both wearer and clothes appear conuou
While on the other hand If bieR faites and 6isR p0r
1ey give an arstocratie cactet which cannot be Oh
talhto oy any ether means. For evening dress, tar
a.ahe ara Chainbsry gauze are much worn, generally
win louie OF narrow holnoes. With white TIE |
ornaments are generally OF the same light color
PINK, pale blue or apple green. The skirts OF bal
crosses are made with tram, and expanding Ike the
TAIL OF peacock. The trimming is very varied Is
rare however, TO zee any reach above the knee Narrow
nounees, perhaps, form the most general style. 10
light materials the robe IS wide at the top CT the
skirt 70 At the bottom, while in other articles s rs
quenty made tn point and quite Hat a. front and % tie
hips, II s not probable thar this fancy viii be Ssl
my. Bouors form Of the favorite tri nmingq for
Fight dresses saso robes for evening wear. long
paftos, jastes, with collar and wide sleeves
are considered the mos, fashionable. Some made
IN mixture of cotton and Wool and with pockets hsya
tmas apr earaDce. Gray, trimmed with a ribbon.
aud WI large buttons Of the same color is favsrts
Those N black tatletss more dressy. Their are
either PLAIN, or finished with guipure passemsnsrie
or ehoux OF ribbon. We have noticed come win IN
ia'e'I'0s Of gaiPare all around and white ti4Qa