New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

reception being given in the name of his Royal High
ess the Prince of Wales -
The members Of the Corporation and Gen. Sandiord
commanding the militia Of New.York, having been
pr epted 10 the Prince the Royal party proceeded A.
once to the Office Of the Emigration Commissioners.
Here the Prince changed bis walking dress for the
Uniform of Colonel. The Duke OF Newcastle wore TI,
his uniform of Lord Lieutenant, Gen. Bruce, Col.
Grey and Msor Teesdae also assumed their unifjr as
end orders The horses which each of the party rode
during The Canadian tour had, with delicate Thought
fulness been purchased for their use on TINS occa-
SION, snd, mounted on these and accompanied by
the principal American officers, the party issu'
from Castle Garden toward the Battery. A long,
deep, tremendous, SUSTAINED cheer gree'ed inc
Prince, whose appearance astonished every one
Slight and almost boysh in bis appearance in morning
dress in uniform and on horseback be looks yonug
pobemap, of whom apart from his exalted position,
any Epeshman might be proud 10 see acknowledged
ts representative Of his patton. he nts on morse
as only Enpliehuen can, and receives his homage OF
born. Certainly, rs he cantered down TO the Bat
tery. bis horse rearing and prancng with tmioity
at The tumult Of cheers around, he looked even
worthy of the great welcome that awaited
him; ard more than this IL would oe dllncut
70 say. In the Battery were drawn up in successive
lines five brigades of the New-York militia-muster
inc in all some 5000 or 900 men. Taken as type Of
the volunteers Of this country they certainly were
splendid specimens: In the I'd Brigade were the tn
Reoinept the pride and admiration Of New-York.
They are undoubtedly most perfect body OF soldiers,
eonsl in ,l the minute echnicalities of discipline
TO our very best regiments. ] must own, how
ever i car not share In the feeling here Whicn
awards sll praise to the 9TH, and ! cannot pay the
militia Of New-York higher compliment than to say
that 10 my UMPIRE JUDGED eyes, there were several
other regin en,s there almost, if not quite, as good as
the famous 9TH. The 4th Brigade, to use Lord John
Russell smile was conspicuous Tor inc s3sence 0,
the feb Regiment Col. Corcoran and his officers and
men refuaed TO turn out 10 welcome the Prin,s. No
pao, al slight IL implied here. The 69th Regiment 10
almost entirely composed OF Orangemen, many OF
whom do net blush 10 avow their sympathy even win
The Kingston fanatics. They refnsed therefore, TO
parade snd with this last impotent display OF wrath
from disap pointed turbulent faction, let us nope we
have d0ue with the subject No.
The naDlt however, will not be passed over so nSht
" in New York. Col Corcoran will IL s said, be tried
by conrt no ral and dsmis ed for refusing TO obey Or
ders and the whole regiment itself may probably be
dshsrded for the feeling ia strong against H. Inc IN
ection of the militia merely consisted in riding slowly
along the front of each or,s Every regiment uVoped
coors and arms the Prince
tnryey with open admiration me handsome uniforms,
tie erect seady military aspect OF every company reg
ime mt ard brigade tae grounf AS volunteer militia
they cert ply formed BODY OF men OF whom any non
might feel proud. Our own Volunteers will arrive at
the same perfection in time but they are yet too young
TO fairly bear comparison with these picked corps OF
Eeg.YoIk. Let our regiments, however, look 10 IL
in time for when next bis Royal Hiehness sees them
reviewed he will Judge of them by the bgl standard
he has seen here. The inspection took very long
tine, slime too long for the patience OF the munudee
in Broadwsy, who had been waiting and waiting Tor
long weary hours .
course bad h en- slowly collecting. Before II all were
ia their places and here II was past o'clock, aud no
Prince in sigh At last the long inspection termi-
mated and carriage drove by Blk coaolach horses,
came into the Battery for the Prince, with tram
of other vehicles for the rest of the suite Tue open
ba,ouche for his ROYAL Highuess plain, bat ex-
celsivey handsome. 1t had been built expressly
for the OCCASION and cost the city more than OOO.
Tie Prince sat with Mayor Wood on hls rlgh tins
Duke of Newcastle and Lord Lyons facing. Amid the
moot tumultuous cheers the carriage went IN from the
Battery toward the Enclosure, called inc City nan
Parka park not by any means as large as the resent
closure al Camberwel which has been honored With
thai title Rere the visitors caught q fol- view OF
broadway, and it was one of the grandest aud most
impressive sights which his Royal Hnghness is ever
likely 10 witness.
The impression left grand, but vague and undeh-
nable az that Of the in storm. Flags ana BAN
peTs were across the road but they seemed as sod as
Masonry compared with the endless Halter OF haud-
kerchiefs-a 1utter that seemed 10 make the whole
Avenue slimmer and flicker-thst rippled ont over
the fronts of massive distant buildings like flakes OF
snow that formed q perfect fringe above the hugs
black crowd of heads. Hats went into the air, aud
handkerchief, too at ias ana mere were erles .,
New.York and cheers and shoutiugs, even gestures,
kindly feeling and delight, such as carried even the
colcest away with the headioDg torrent OF $50
In vain you sought to catch glimpse OF anything deh-
pjte-he vague lmmensity Of the whole impressed you
too much. There seemed TO be no details, such q.
uscay belong TO q vast assemblsge OF people OF all
ranks quiet here, and outburss OF Vooiieraon al
another SPOT IL was one continued UNANIMOUS vel
come tbst can neither be told not forgotten. At one
Church-he Mother Church. it is cslled-the chimes
were ringing prettily God save the Queen. Yet from
that edh so yearsago Dr. Irving lin later times
Bishop Of Nova Scotia was expelled for reading
prayers for George I'LL. after the Declaration OF
ind. pendente Here it was now Ginning the nation
al anthem and all New-York mad with EMULATION
and deIggt, welcoming the great-grandson OF that
sane Georges dee 1e ndant who had only few days
before b eli to the tomb of Washington oarehsaded
and planted tree 10 shade the place Of sepucbre Of
that great Who can ever believe IN the perma-
nence Of hereditary antipathies after this WHAT
altlathy rather, can be hereditary between such
empires as England and America If the West il
ever 30 bad il owes its faults TO England; If Ameri
think lightly Of England, les them remember
they the nheritors OF our every vice and virtue.
Our kih and kin meet in every city, town, ami vii
laee ont here-exaggeratipg our national character
both for good and ILL., but with the grand tyie of the
Anglo Saxon predominatiDg over all.
AZ the City Park his Royal Highness and suits left
their carriage and stood in the middle of the Enclosure
to see tho regiments from the Battery march past. This
rather hitch in the days programme, for it took
q long, long time TO accomplish, and the day waned
and 6usk cane, and nnetenhs OF the people were stu
waiting for the Royal visitor Apparently enough,
however saw this mesRre ceremonial Of marching past
to have satisfied all America. Even the honses round
the square seemed to have turned into component
parts Of the crowd 30 dense the clustering
that tbronged every window, the copng., I'LL
ing the balconies and budding together on roofs
a hundred feet from the ground. And the enthusiasm
seemed boundrss inexhauslibe. Ii the Prince only
turned hs hesd they eheered if be didn't they cheeed
louder still. In iae the Prince bad come the people
were glad to see him, and testified il by Stopping
cheering while be remained in view matter what he
did. 1t was past dusk and getting very dark as his
Royal ighness again entered his carriage and resumed
Bis triumJ liant progress down the Broadway. Up to
this time there had been round the carriage of
caxary including in their ranka of the ga.