The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11


very ;ai Ini very tsn snd nas lgn hair ana nyis DO
whAkess. Re priaes himself npon being mstaser some
times for ine Prince and stands immensely erect N
consequence.
Lord Hincnenbrooke Ne a Snort, bus no. handsome gen
tleman, with corresponding pride and erect bearing
Dr. Eckland the Princes professor Oxford is tai,
stou,y built, with heavy light eide whissers and nigh
forehead BE dresses Light Clothes with capped over
cc.t and Boolesh hal
Sir Henry Holland, the Queens physician, snd the Mar
Qus de Chandos accompany the Prince, w not pro-
badly ride M the procession.
Eglchaf Ware and Mr. Jenner are secretaries Inc
first Of the Duke Of Newcastle and the other Of Lord
Lyons
Thes-, with about twelve servants, very stout and
cockneyisb, Ering their masters appearance and man
neyr, comprise the party who visit New YORK
All Hutter Of expecat in regard 70 the recer
ton there and the Prince talks freely OF his expecta'ons
IN regard 10 the military parade. VIII the reception GO
grarv that OF the Japanese When The Prince ands
ct the Battery win he DO escorted up broadway lined
with people, gay with Tags thunderous with cheers and
marital music, the japanese Princes wereG This IS
the drift Of the questions asked and this expectation
makes the Philadelphia reception still dulier.
The party Philadelphia at half past nine O'Clock
tomorrow morning, by special train, via Camden and
Amboy Railroad. At Amboy they viii be received on
board the Harriet Lane and taken TO the Battery arrv
ing there at about two o'clock New Ycrkers know whs
their reception will be.
The public already know that the Prince reads the
papers daily Seeing Of the progress Of his
brother Alfred TO days HEaAIp he read attentively,
and seemed deeply interested and at its conclusion said,
"Alfred has gold trowe, and haven't but he has no
balls given him. His receptions just like mine, but
he signs his replies to addresses, and don't"
bn
dressed uniform upon their arrival at New York 10
morrow and win take horses at the Battery This is the
Princes WISH but not the Duke Of Newcassles and is
not certainly decided.
This morning, accompanied by Mayor Henry, the royal
party visited Girard College, the penentiary and Fair
mount park. Several OF the suite visited also Indepen-
dence Hall, and other lions OF the city.
This afternoon the Prince went 70 Point Breeze park TO
the races, which were not very good The horses
instead OF trottDg, for the first time this course
The party RECALLED with luncheon by the directors
Very few persons present, In consequence OF the
announcement that the Prince would not attend A
carriage, said 10 be that used by Washington, driven
in sight OF the party, and their attention called to it,
This exhibition provoked more amusement than
renee, however.
The Prince returned TO the hotel about I've O'Clock.
There tn same crowd around the door and the
passed and tried catch his hand The ladies
duty here from morning till night, and practise the les
cons learned during the japanese WRIT.
The crowd around the hotel when the Prince
started for the Opera.
THE PRINCE THE OPERA HorsB.
When the Prince arrived ct the theatre i've minutes
pact eight O'Clock he received with cheers by very
large collected in front Of the DOORS II had been
expected that Of the committee would have been
presented at this point but Consul Kortwrght conducted
the royal party directly 70 their boz the grand tier,
which bad been very nicely fitted up for them.
The decorations Of the house very meagre amount
ing altogether to few plants in potts. the Princes crest
in Sas in the foyer and the furniture Of the royal box
When the Prince entered the box be sustained i'm
OF staring with ioerabe equani nifty aud
bowed In acknow edgmen Of the very loud savo OF ap
plauee that greeted him. The conductor, Maretzek,
waved his baton the curtain rose, and discovered AIDE
lima Patti, Brgnoli, Formes, and the chorus. The
chestra then played the first bars Of the British national
anthem, when the house rose
The wasa very brilliant one, every place being
occupied and the people in full dress Philadelphia style
Patti sang the opening Of God Save the Queen
and Formes followed her with for the Prince,
| follows
Long may the Prince abide,
EDglands hope, JOY and pride;
long live the Prince,
May Eneland's future King
victorias virtues bring
To grace hts gn-
God the Prince
After which there much applause, and every body
sat down and remained seated while " Hail Columbia
was played The Prince seemed inclined RISE but kept
his seat apparently from wish to avoid being singular
Next The opera OF Martha" with Patti, Brgnoli
Formes and Natal. Natal is good contrato, and Is
the only artist the cast unknown in New York The
artists exered themselves TO do their best and even
Brignol seemed inspired The gem Of the performance
was PATHS "Iast Roee OF Summer which the Prince
his suite and the whole audience enthus sstioay
cored. Brigno received q mcrted encore for the
In the third act, and applauded during the
performance, which exceedingly good one
The audience kept their eyes fixed the royal bsx
almos, constantly, and the men seemed quite nqus
tive the
After martha" the Grst act Of the "Trava,a"
given, with Coson and Errani, and Muzo M conductor
The people went home about midnight. The affair
nicely arranged, and in every way successful The
cepts OF the said 70 be six thousand dol
lars