The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-09
ARRIVAL or BARON RENFREV.

Any one Judging from the variety of reports cir
culating through the city yesterday and taking the
matter in black and white as published in an eye
ming paper, might have readily come to the con-
clusion that Baron Renfrew was endowed with the
powers of ubiquity, and would show himself at
several distinct points in the States, at one and the
same time. The earliest hour at which the anxious
were to have a look at him was announced to be
o'clock, and accordingly, long before that time
all the available locations about the GilmOr House.
were crowded with men, women and children, who
waited patiently until after that hour, then dis
persed themselves to their homes The fact was
that it was difficult to tell when the Baron would
arrive 1t was announced early in the morning by
telegraph, that he would get here at G.l5, and ac
cordingly, certain military companies in the city,
who always foremost in any public demonstra-
tion, signited their intention of paying him due
respect.
At O'clock the Independent Greys, Captain j.
Lyle Clarke, with Lieuts. Simpson and Kerchner,
marched to the of Baltimore and Gay streets,
where they joined the Battalion Baltimore City
Guard, Major Joseph Z. Warner, who were out in
large numbers
At Gay and Baltimore streets the several COM
panies formed into line, and preceded by Feldt-
mans Band. marched to the Camden Street Depot.
and took position in the large hall of the Depot
Building, Camden street. Here they stacked
arms and anxious awaited the arrival OF the royal
train. Considerable time spent after this in
promenading about, but at few minutes after six
the Master of Transportation received despatch,
stating that the Barons train would not arrive be-
fore O'Clock.
This news was soon circulated, and the crowd,
which previously immense, began to
dwindle down, the military dismissed, and
everybody given chance to enjoy himself in the
best manner possible for one hour and half. At
o'clock, the whistle of the locomotive was heard,
and the crowd within and without the depot build
ing hurried to gain the best location to have view
of the Conserved of all observers" The military
were drawn in line, on the platform south of the
depot, and when the cars arrived and the Baron
alighted and passed them, the Band played "GOd
save the Queen, the military the while presenting
arms. The Prince, accompanied by Mayor Swami,
the Duke of Newcastle, and others of the Royal
party passed into the large hall of the depot about
midway, where they halted, when the military
passed them in review, the Baron gracefully bow
ing as they marched past him.
The Baron and suite were then quickly seated in
carriages, and under the escort of the military,
who formed in double file on either side of the
cortege, soon arrived at the GilmOr House, where
an immense throng had congregated. Here the
police arrangements, under Marshal Kane, were so
well made that not the slightest interruption was
occasioned to the progress of the party, who, as
soon as they stepped from their carriages, pro-
ceeded to the splendid apartments provided for the
Baron.
Accompanying Lord Renfrew, rather going in
advance of him, are party, who attract consider
able attention at each hotel, from their peculiar
style of dress and address, They are the artists
and special reporters of the flash papers of the
and old country. They have the facility of taking
off every thing they see, but not the faculty of
ing themselves as others them"
At nine o'clock the Baron and suite sat down to
oountIiul dinner prepared IN Col. stones best
style. Lord Lyons, the Duke of Newcastle, and II.
w. Ovenden, Esq, the British Consul for Balti-
more, were among the guests. Lord Renfrew leaves
Baltimore about noon to-day in a special train.