The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
ORDERS NO. 80.
HEADQUARTERS, MILITARY ACADEMY,
WEsI pOINI n " Get IL i26A

honor from battery Knox.
cavalry detachment will be a. the landing to escort
the Prince 70 and wherever he desire
The superintendent and his military STAFF will await
the arrva Of the Prince the landing TO assist the Lieu
tenant General in sordng every facility for the exami
nation Of the Military Academy and post Of West Point
Horses will be IN readiness at the dock for the Of
The corps OF cadets as infantry and artillery the en-
eineer company and The dragon detachment will DO
formed line on the Grand parade, when the Prince will
be In vited 70 review them.
The officers professors Of the Academy will assem-
BILE at headquarters 10 accompany the Prince the
view they will attach themselves 10 the several mem.
bers Of his stat 70 afford them any explanation that may
be desired
ocers OF the army whiting the post are invited 70 ~
company the Superintendent during the review.
After the review the Prince, with his suite, will be
quesed 70 return 70 headquarters with the professors
selves.
Horses win then be in readiness ~ headquarters for
the Prince and his SUITE when the Superintendent will
conduct him 10 the heights and ruins OF Fort Putnam 10
obtain favorable view Of the post and vicinity, and
thence TO such other places ~ may be desired.
The bar
inspection The professors win be In attendance in the
halls Of their respective departments TO offer such
psrAtus military and phosoph. :, a. may be desired.
On the departure OF the Prince salute viii be nred
from the portheIn siege and sesccsst batteries.
The escort win accompany the Prince 70 the landing
BY order Of Col. Delaneid.
First Lieutenant First Infantry, Adjutant.
MEMORANDUM.
gun at The mortar batteries win be area a signal
review.
me dutics OF the class in engineering, drawing
Academic studies suspended assr one O'Clock p n
THE START FROM ElT YORK.
There was certainly some greas nsmanagemont about
the start Of the Harriet Lane yesterday morning. and for
mistakes in the arrangements somebody was certainly
very much 70 blame. The royal party we're 70 start 1t
half past nine o'clock from the Of Hammond street
bat instead OF being there and In readiness for embaka
t,on, the Princes baggage was lost In tho confusion
Of New York strccts, AMI was nnaily discovered
1t the Battery, whittier the carman insisted
that he had been ordered 70 take 49, and where he
c,ared should Al last the baggage arrived but
ssi the cutter did start Mr. sahe was waiting for
Captain Faunce and Captain Faunce waiting for
thing which turned be Dodwortss Band but the
band didn't come. Finally, Mr.. stetson note
Mr.. Dodworth, 70 which the following reply
turned
Ma sry1soS:-
Dxaa sxI thought that you knew the reason why our
night said that he had heard that the band had voun.
TERED to play, very much obliged nc, but the band
WAS not needed Yours, &c, n. B. DoDwoRrH.
This At explained the Of the delay and
FORE at nearly hafpsst ten o'clock the Lane weighed
anchor and without "God Save Queen" or any
wen, exccpt tne cnccrs u pcoPie
Point
THE PASSAGE UP TIE RIVER.
The day the brightest breezcet OF October the
atmosphere clear and Transparent that distant
objects seemed tangible and the sky admirably suited
the day Through the dark crisp water the cutter
the vesses which she passed lowering asgs ringing bells
or blowing whistles In compliment TO the Prince.
The Thomas r. Way and several smaller steamers
accompanied the cutter all the way 10 West Point,
al along the boats dressed with flags
and filled with ladies and gcp,cmen who ohecres the
harriet Iaae passed Beyond the drearness caused by
the absence OF music and the smalness Of the paryfor
guests invited, General Scott going West
Point by uan--there very little TO distinguish this
from any other pleasure party, composed entirely Of gen
nemen. The Prince walked abou, upon upper
and found cold; went into the pilot house, and found
that s,iE colder, and finally wont down upon
the main deck, under the awning, and 70.
NAMED there most OF the time during thu trip,
converting with Mr. Collector scheI and other gentlemen
Of the party. He seemed more Lively and laxative than
be has appeared before since the upon the Illinois
prsres and expressed very freely his qualification al his
reception 10 New York and especially With the nrcmens
parade lie SAL that be had great many soldiers
before but never such aremen "Fnc looking fcllo "
be added
THE FRINGE WILL REVISIT THIS COUNTRY.
Bruce Duke Of Newcastle expressed his safsc.
ton with his entire reception here, and hts
regret that be could not have passed time here
and visited the southern He said that should
certainly revisit theuntcd States at verydss.t day,
and would come durrg the winter, for the special pur
pose Of taxing tour through the southern states mis-
promise received with general satisfaction, sad Il
kept, thu Prince viii have second ovAtsn
from our Southern brethren. Aner al, this
has rather been = tour through the Northern than
through the United States The Prince win ind
that takes several trips 70 this country entirely
The sou,hw States the Prince, and thea
there are Florida and California.
THE SCENERY or THE HUDSON
Never appeared beautiful than yesterday. Autumn,
which produces effects here that nglsnd woods cannot
boast made the forest covered hhs either side
as draped with bright chenille work and the eGect
o. the sht and shade upon this trestry OF nature,
clouds obscured revealed the sun, ndescrbaby
beautiful Reporters supposed 10 describe what the
Prince Ns, and this rule ssves o. a
great deal a. description upon this cccA.
son for What with She high buwarks aud the low avn
ing tho Prince sawvsry little of the scenery o. the ud
son lie seemed somewhat interrsted--bu oniy politely
so--vhen the principal points Of interest described
70 him, bot seemed amused IN observing the de
puiss between Nr. schel and tho repOricrs-some x