New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

lis face is the sursss iude Of his parenass Locking
lille closer however we begin 10 de.e ths points
difference tnsS ne 4araly exist Is is hard 10 find
ny in the '0rene' and the eyes, bat the mouth, it
sens Is more reyslsry tnrned, and the chin recedes
Ot sraoua IKE the Queens but with srea. sudden
ass. a nose is wholly unlike moshers or fathers.
is .rrn is not commanding. He is taller than
Suy of the ledies who surround him. and his gait we
eee rs he moves few steps from his position, is not
precisely graceful or vigorous. Thus far we discern
little tOenshusastcsny prepossess Simply sngularly
quiet raher diffdent young gentleman, without any
very marked eemepts Of manly beauty to command at
tenton and in Short presenting his pofasion OF lofty
titles as his only claim TO eminent consideration.
But it will not do to turn away thus. That immo-
billy must be broken soon. lady is led toward him
Introductonsfo There is little busting move
ment and the company prepares to resolve itself INTO
numbeIless hollow squares. The qusdriIes impena.
Why what escric spark has stirred the Prince 70 inns
vivacity fs the stately inseusibity visible now
Nothing Of the sort. Does the embarrassed dioen0o
lipgerl Gone miraculousy, leaving LOT Ve'uge 70
hind 1t must have been mstake Yet ne certainty
did seam awkward and i'll at ease. But observe how
different il lie with him now. lie nimoiy tsss MS S'a
ton alert and infinitely attentive to every passing ae
dent
end "a he smiles the working of his mouth betrays
a sense of irrepressible miithfulness. IL seems
q fine good-humored young face now. AT
odd moments, when it brightens more am
more, it is as handsome as the mos: ardent OF his
deyotees would wish to have it. And his statute-wsn
It certainly gains DO increase but If you look again.
YOU cannot fail to detect there natural dignity and re-
fnement of bearing which gradually become exceed
nQy impressive There at least never desel him, and
their etfsc quite covers the e angularits5 which
some of bis movements show. He is not 60 perfect
dancer undoubtedly as few of his suite, but he has
the good sense to care not whit for thai and to dance
with will and with Just as careless freedom ss his
enjoyment demands, at all timer. His partners at
least, never whisper corrlsint, bat with hottest
feminine zeal-which passeth eli other zeal known -
mortsls-confont disparagipg nsnua ions, and yiudl
cate his title to every grace and symmetry with an
earnest intensity that of course leaves no room for
argument upon the subject.
Just behind the Prince, only few feet distant sur
veying him at all times while exchanging ghes
peasant1es or weighing most ponderous arguments is
the Duke of Newcastle, the real leading and vital
spirit Of the Princes party. The Duke never Dances
You would know that wherever you should see him.
single glance would settle that point, at least. Not
that he is by any too DID, that he seems at all
inactive but there is that about him which tells you
frivoes and levities have nothing TO expect from
him bat liberation at the best He might have danced
at one tire but it must have been in some indefinitely
remote sge-probably before the coming of that ste
andmpacable beard Motto push personal detail tot
natcsm or to venture an auson disrespectfal bea I'd
WISE it must be proclaimed that beard like tia o
the Duke of Newcastle would alone be sufficient in
| duce serious t1r, of mind in whomsoeV'5r
should appear upen. But we must not seem to b
iocose The Duke is very far from being su6e ct 70
joculary. Really, one who should stand ne ar hin
for g moderate while would care TO admit feF ling
levity There ere few men whose presence IN spires
deeper sense of unaffected respect. II is ncs easy
understand the secret Of the Dukes remarkable infu
enoe over all who approach hir-an influence whic
his appearance alone is always sufficient TO create
Without fairly seeing hin it Is hard to eomprehen
that gentleman OF ordinary hight hair and beard of
style and cosor by nc means unusuel; with eye
whid, thong. very penetrating, are not keener thai
| some which continually encounter his cwn; with
manner rather less gracious than that Of many of hi
immediate companions canstanp as he certainly does
uyor all persons an impression of sReh sturdy dignity
GndiDdomitebe force Of character. The Dukes coun
tensnce and head do not to belong to this
yOuthould soe his bust in MARBLE you would pronounce
it a. antique 1t sits 90 square and Ta upon the soli
ehocders that at first you doubt if il can ever bend ant
nod in afsble communion with other men who have X
sucE hesds end no seh carriage. When it does bend
as you find it sometimes viii, it is with no tring ges
tuIe; and smile is meant, the thick beard in
teIposes and forbids ite issuing. At this moment thu
Dake is aiele He stands very erect and seems tale
than he really is; and whG: is more although he gaze
straight before him, you ennot evado the idea that h
is looking away above the heads of all within tn
reighborbood. His head is little large. The hair i
red prcked with gray, and is not profuse. The bear
lie heavier, and, just now ntusted, quite conceal
the month. His eye is not so large it is luminous
| but its pley is like lightning, and might per
| hsps be cutie as whitening, II fastened upol
| trembling Orangernan or some ouch nerve
| less wretch. 1t wOcld be good thing t.
zee fke vagEnt painter Robinson of Kingston brough
before the DEke to undergo the extreme penalty of
look. The worst wsheIs of the crazy rioter woulC
| hardy turn him in to such doom. Around thest
piercing eyes, few lines gather, marking plainly
the intanse severity Of their expression. Whatever
lines there may be elsewhere the face are bidder
by tie anconoealing beard. The Duke neck is short
his body is large and finely built, and his hands snG
feet are.of singular smallness His movements are al
ways measured and, as it were cautious though ex
tn ealnnesD Of temper q probably not of his
str onges. traits lie showed once twice. they said
at Toronto quite aptitude Tor magnificent rage and
Ger ainy the mental condition TO which the mild little
Ma, 'Or Of tkat city brought by single interview
will him, utterly fororn and ptable that peo-
pie Il uned andshed comparisons him as he passed
along the streets. Bot on most occasions the Duke
holds to bic resoute quietude which is undoubtedly
equSlL effective. The Orangemen at Toronto were
afraid Z him. So would those at Kingston have been,