The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-12

BY Edwd Arbcald; the Thames, near Richmond,
by W. Have On the right and left Of entrance doors
are figures. with shIubs fruit and flowers, BY P,esro
PsoIo Bonz,; also beautiful skating scene BY Haseig
In the bali facing the private paror Of the Prince
magnificent painting Of the "Infant Christ and 81 John,
with snges, surrounded by lowers fruit, birds, &C.; the
figures are by Rubens the great master and the nu
by sneyders In the private paroS OF the frinoc az
exquisite painting Of the Court OF Paris and anotner
piece called blonde Brunette" two delicious types
OF Oriental beauty, life eize There also few paint
ngs by rat "rhe Check Keep YouHDs.ance," ilustras
ing life the prsires, 10 very good. like gem,
which attracts much attention, is Morning n the Oats
kills" by Bclntee; alec exquisite miniature por.
trait OF the Queen painted at buckingham Palace, from
life, In ls41, by George Freeman
All the paintings originals, OF high
class, and fne specimens Of the re-
spective artists, trom williams, Stevens wiliams',
who have drawn several pr rate collections for por
ton Of their works They very valuable, and an ad-
dtiona insurance Of sac 0c0 tho building has been
made 10 cover these paintings alone.
Mr. Daniel Richards has also contributed copy OF his
statuette, called The Bashful Girl" executed in white
marble for merchant Of this city, At cost OF $500.
Aspendd picture Of George Washington, by Rembrandt
Peale, was also hung up in q prominent position.
THE PRINCES BEDROOM
and his sitting room were furnished and
beautined in the most elegant STYLE The
exertons OF the propreors and the varied advice OF his
unsolicited friends seemed TO have exercised considerable
influence the whole arrangements.
THE PROMISED REVIEW By THE PRINCE
did not place. for the that the procession TO
the Fifh Avenue Hotel delayed TO snch late hour
that any review by tine Prince would have been simply
impossible The quart of honor however, passed in re
view In the most excellent military order before the ho
tel the presence Of such crowd ~ has rarely been
seen in New York In the days Of the Japanese
Embassy the people Of New York labored under the Inn
preston that Of the greatest crowds gathered
together assembled 10 their streets but 10 speak
In plain American terms, there has been anything
that has Circumstance" in comparison with the
crowds which greeted the arrival Of the Prince Of Wales
and the distinguished British nobIemen who yesterday
accompanied the heir TO the British throne.
APPEARANCE OF THE PRINCE.
The dense crowd that assembled before the hotel
was determined to see tho Prince Of Wales Some
people asked whether be anything Ike the Black
Prince and others answered that he undoubty the
Black Prince Of the evening he kept much In the
"dArk' that nobody could him. After the military
display, however the crowd grew FESTIVE, and to all sp
pearance they determined 10 the Prince Cries
Of "LOnE live the Prince "God Save the Quecnn "Out
with little friend" and q number Of other excAmA
tions neegant and unprecedented, arose in constant
succession. The outside pressure was so great
that 1t last the Duke OF Newcastle, and the
other members Of the Princes gan, accompany
Ing the young man, stepped out TO the balcony,
where ten thousand free Americans received him
with outburs Of applause second TO nothing that he
could hear In the "ould country" The New York regu-
lar military surpassed themselves this occasion. The
Prince OF Wales American Guard earned reputation for
themselves that be beaten Their drum CORPS
when passing before the headquarters OF the royal Of
Engands Queen, handled their batons in way that was
fully worthy Of the Coldsream Guards In fact,
heard better drumming.
The appearance Of the Prince on the platform was
| the signal for tremendous cheering. He did mot
appear until the people had called for him repeatedly,
when he did present himself the platform,
panied by the Duke of Newcastle and tho other members
or his quite, the American people greeted him with
cheer that would have gladdened the big heart Of the
great king maker himself The Prince did stay out
side any time He responded 70 the aectionate greeting
OF the people by repeatedly bowling TO them and After
walking up and down the platform for about ten mInues,
he returned into the dining ROOM followed by the officers
1 Of his suite.
The Prince aud bis attendants then retired TO dine 10
style simple and unpret nding would satisfy any
pcbeian. The following is copy Of the bill Of fare: