The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

it resaiou seemed " wear on aud tho inusc 70 DO Jus
regarded, although perfect order reigasd, except IN
place where ofieios police officer would
uae his baton IL no, IN the iers degree re-
qeire,, the people os,pg At the time quiet. The
e'rdue, q d the justly remDaea US OF the
auotation u une - The poeis:--
hAri prous mani
Dressed : litllo brief authority,
RIOS such fantastic tricss before high heaven
AZ MAKE tba argeis weep
% justice 10 Others OF mo force We nave TO
ths wsa Rot the character al Of them. The captain
snd Che greater part ~ the ms we're very good nuored
and obeng 10 the crowd politely requesting thcm not 10
oyesiep the limits prescribed most cases mo re
quest complied With. Some f.s young urchlns
sould, usual get between the less the oi,ers or
break the ranks, but the people gem rally when asked
| oviily cid ~ they were told " do
| AZ the roadway not blocked up against
tho psfsage Of vehicles, q cry OF slook out for
| your tea," 1" mind your cogns,n &C, would
be- h ard as the carriages passed by The hand
containnga large quantity Of the Sunday newspapers
packed up transit, ed forth few witty remarks
two large wagons Of lager bier they were driven
by ELECTED the Inquiry whether the "Prince ever t,o
His lager ia the iDorning not each vehicle would
pass Trough he crowd, Immediately after would tns
gap be Oiled.
AT nve minutes to twelve the Carriages or the royal
party driven up 70 the trout Of tho edocc, they
la ing been Immediately after the Prince had
entered The building The people began make
somewhat OF rush, but prompt action the part Of
the police prevented any breaxage Of the line Ono nan
as be retreated to toe sidewalk somewhat advance Of
the crowd very wisely remarked to his friend that he
"tought It much better to walk quietly back than DO
erven back" Some young ladies' who had been SHIFT
ing shout from place TO place, we're greatly annoyed
~nen nj last they found they were worse or than be-
fore"
A m Ia hiaa,
the church railing ard Into the trees these places
outside Of the police they were not inerfered
WITH but when some Of the began mount on the
square portions Of the gate posts they
ordered of, and In some instances made 10 20 down q
little quicker than they assembled. This they ncon
vepent the sp kes tho ratings would catch their
clothing, giving occasionally nasty tear which the
boys would notice and cry OUT Rip, Van Wrinkle"
shortly after this occurred that was not
altogether credhaoe to the police. The crowd on the
sdesks nearest the northern gate Of the church began
" press forward little too much and Q loud Get
back "Get back" would DO heard from the foot
polce whether they being empowered or not by
the rush could not plainly see; bat two members OF
the mounted police riding their horses side.
walk, backed them orcbly against the crowd trampllng
oa the feet ,f both and without
tho use Of common Judgment This action some
what excited the indignation Of the crowd which had
reached tho humber OF about thousand aud they
saiuted tho police with volley OF hisses The wind
shaking the trees at lhs moment, causing rustlng
among the dried leaves, suggested to bysandsr tho
idea that even the trees Kissing the police for
their CONDUCT
As half past twelve chimed out tho people who
not elevated began 70 make use Of the carriage
wheels, nc as temporary platforms. One young woman
who had requested driver TO allow her stand
the boz Of his vehicle and been refused vented her
dspleasure by saying that she could what 80
many people wanted to be there for merely look at
boy, nineteen years old" She plainly for
purpose, and only felt chagrned not bong able TO
look )" ~ the driver told her.
Al twenty.dv minutes the doors OF the front
entrance opened, and the swelling or.
gan informed those outside that the over
rush made upon the police without effect for
sooner the cry raised OF There s" "He get
ting into the carriage &c. than the people began
Ing up town fast they could GO Tho loud
Of the police Of Fall back )" Stand back TO- were no
uttered before rush made by those behind
10 get view Of the Prince, and they could advance
| thsy raised themselves tip toe 70 try and sec
the heals Of those In front Of them Some few In
diviiuas In the generous impulse Of the moment tried
70 get up cheer but - u was the sabbath day
taken up BY tho remainder Of the assembage They
however raised their hats and the Prince acknowledged
| The courtesy.
When the carriages OF the royal visitors drove away,
preceded by tho mounted police, great was made
up by the In tho neighborhood Of Corandt
street Of tho horses Of the mouatcd police stumbled
and fell with his rider, and for few could
again. he having gotten bis leg entapesd In tho
stirrup by that he could not cxtrica,c
himself He therefore In danger a the crowd
advancing In vast body, and IN Consequence Of tho
long double, and sometimes triple ac Of carriages, the
pace for their advance very limited indeed After
short time the officer recovered his position his horse
which up and proceeded. The crowd hal nov got
Themselves into what ia vulgny termed ga jam, and
| several knockei down; had his Goa, torn or
and for the moment al seemed In much danger; but an
the Princes carriage driven Aoug the crowd follow
ed and allowed clearer passage for the private
risges-of which there tao hundrei-to
the church From this point the people had dspcrsod
they thinking doubtless that they could sec upper
\ dom" equipagcs and occupants every day.
TWO OLD BRITISH RESIDENTS WITH THE
PRINCE.
Somewhere about church time yesterday morning
Ecsns. George scrven and Thomas BAshford pre-.
| scented 70 the Prince by Lord Lyons
These gentlemen were noticed By the Priacc on the
Battery and learning that they both connected with
several exploits In the English navy, he expressed Wish
10 have them presented. They accordingly received
lice 70 be present st tho hotel II carly hour which,
IL needless 10 say old loya subjects Of her Britannia
Majesty they pupc,uay obeyed. Tho Prince received
them with great cordially and poioness, aad % Mr..
Bashord made inquiry as 10 hs services In the British
navy, particularly al The battle OF Copenhagen
Mr.. Bafhiord native Of Cambridge England, and has
resided in this country for abou, accu years. lie fouga,
under Admiral Noron the battle o. Copenhagen IA the
| year 1901 lie volunteer belonging 70 the ship
Iotdop bot the battle fought 10 the Edgar, commanded
81 Captain George Murray. Hs thea IN h tEentis.h
| year; H. close 70 four 10 wears, aid
shows yith PRIDE silver medal which scat oct 70
lin By he Insl.sh government ten years ago o. one
rldo 81 TIE medal u ngurc Or Britannia riding 80
throrsh tbc waves While The other i " hosi
n The BfiHh Queen aad the words "yctora Regina" n