The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
From the Nelo Pork HeraEd1
LOkD RENFREW IN NEW YORK - THE
IOkCHLIGHT T PROCESSION-THE BARON
AT CHURCH.

LORD RENFREW IN NEW YORK - THE
iUhCHLIGHF I PROCESSION-THE BARON
THE ToRCHLIGHr PROCESSION
1t was expected that the torchight procession of
the tremen on Saturday night would be the finest
display of the kind ever witnessed. Every prepar-
a',on az naa oeen made by the Department. to render
IL complete success and far as the display it
sen was concerned, they did not fail to make it a
spectacle both grand and beautiful The Prince
was ueepy interested by this exhibition of civic
PsIlotlSm-an exhibition of the strength and taste
OF the most useful class of men in our conntrv
one hundred and six companies paraded The
number OF men was 4,200 These were accompa
MED by about 800 musicians making the whpIa
number in the procession fully 4,50O
1t was announced that the line would form at
ha!t-past six, but it was almost before the compa
nies were in their places.
The route was through Fourteenth street to
! Fourth avenue, up Fourth avenue to Twenty-th
/ street, through Twenty-third street to Madison
| avenue, up Madison avenue to Twenty-sixth street.
through Iwenty-slxth street to Fifth avenue,
p 3oWn ruin avenue lpassing in review before the
Irlhce at the Fifth Avenue Hotel) to Fourteenth
! street, through Fourteenth street to Fourth
avenue, down Fourth avenue to the Bowerv,
through the Bowery to Chatham street, around
| the lower end of the Park, and up Broadway to
! Union square, where the several companies were
| dismissed
| The police arrangements were excellent No
disturbances occurred along the line of the parade
which, considering the great number of spectators
In the streets, is a fact worthy of remark
Shortly after nine, the vang guard arrived in front
OF the hotel, and the Prince and his suite took nm
thelr positions upon the balcony amid brilliant
shower of colOred shells from mines Roman can
dies, &c, and tremendous cheers from both the
hremen and the pOpuace, which he acknowledged
IN very gentlemanly manner.
Inc Prince and suite distinctly visible to all
IN the procession, and the different companies
passed the MOTEL they gave cheer upon cheer for the
royal guest,which was taken up by the vast crowd
with hearty will.
| In resnant tha torobI;rLt
| lalurej not so much from the want of enerqv and
taste on the part of the tremen, as from the nm
skillful manner in which the route was planned
a sulhcent calculation of the length of the pro-
cession was not made-so that the head of the Iina
struck upon the body at point where no outIet
couId be had, and detention and delay were the
result. Nothing suffers so much from TEMPORARY
stoppage as torchlight procession, and the Prince
tn9ught SO, lor he left his position the balcony
OF his hotel for some time rather than endure tho
tedlous halt which marred the beauty of the whole
affair. - 10 "N0'0
THE PRINCE AT TRINITY CHURCH
On SUNDAY, as was becoming in the prosnectiva
heau ol the Church OF England, his ROYAL Hiphness
attended Divine worship at Trinity Church. Tba
crowd, winch began to assemble in the grew of
early dawn, increased in volume until the Inomant
OF his departure from the sacred eourts The Gin
gular and unusual fact of member of the ROYAL
family visiting parish which his ancestor had en-
uowed SO munihcently occasioned stir in the bo-
SONS OF the intellectual and refined members of
TRINITY, as well as the mass of New York humanity
ment. ~ J0J
Inc history Of Trinity Church forms leading
feature IN the history of New York In her Gem
eterles are inferred the martyrs of the Revelation
the statesmen that surrounded Washington, and
the old residents, whose descendants claim to form
peculiar arlstocIacy from this fact alone
broadway was kept as nearly as possible in holy
calm Dy 1orce OF thirty-three policemen under
sergeant Cropsey, who maintained an open lane
Tor the royal cortege. The pew-holders had been
IN nj Ghaht ii ttnya haoo,
early hour, that long before the usual hour of
service every nook and corner of the stately cathe
dral was filled by the elite of New York
Indeed, so great was the pressure that two per-
sons were carried out amid much difhculty-a lady
who tainted and gentleman who was seized with
mt. The arrangements were excellent The
main or centre entrance was reserved exclusively
for the Prince and suite, and barrier covered
with crimson cloth blOckaded the passage from the
main to the side aises. No one was permitted to
stand in the main aisle, although the side aisles
were crowded with a mass of compressed crinoline
The space in front of the chancel was blocked bv
| railing at which four policemen were on duty The
ticket holders hronged until the doors were closed
some irrev erently stood on the seats until the Rev.
! Dr. Ninton ascended the steps of the chance and
! demanded proper reverence fer the day and
! place. Shortly afterwards, under the impression
that the Prince had arrived the surging mass arose
to its feet The rector again emerged from the
yestry room and requested that when the Prince
did arrive the congregation would remain seated,
anu cohuucC themselves as was proper on ordinary
| occasions in the house of God
This, with few exceptions, produced the desired
| elect With his usual punctuaty, at the hour of
service, the Prince and suite entered the church,
| and at the moment the organist, Mr. Cutler, com
| menced beautiful prelude to the service
Three pews on the south side of the main aisle
| were reserved for the rOval party to which thev
were conducted by two Wardens each bearing a
stan OF Office, Messrs. William L. Dunscomb and
| Robert HYslop. OF course, the prelude afforded
an excuse to the congregation to RISE and several
ladies were noticed standing on tip-toe The
| strangers sat as follows: First new tho Prince
Lord Lyons, and the Duke of Newcastle the Prince
nearest the door. In the next, General Bruce, Dr.
Ackland, and the Earl st. Germans; the rest of the
party occupied the third pew. la the pew set
apart for the Prince were two splendid PRAYER
books the largest of royal octave size bound in red
morocco gorgenusly embelshed, with heavy gold
! clasp, embossed with the Princes motto. 'tJch
! Den;" the clasp alone cost $3.50 On the inside of
the coVerls another plume, and the y-eaf is richly
embossed with letters of gold, tinted with various
eolors, forming the following inscription:
ITO his Royal Highness, ALBERT EDWARD, Prince
OF Wales, from the Corporation of Trinity Church
New York, in memorial of the muniticence of the
Crown of England Nineteenth Sunday after Trim
ty, A. d. lS60.'
The other was pocket prayer book bound in
Drown Russia leather secured by silver clasps en-
graved with the roval arms and the EDGES em
Dossed with gold, silver and ultra marine. On the
INSIDE was the royal crown encircled with the gar
ter with the inscription, "Honi soft qui mai ~
pense On gorgeous fly leaf was emblazoned
"To his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales.
| from Francis VintOn, d. D., and Frederick Ogilby
D. D. cIergymen in charge of Trinity Church, New
York, a memorial of the nineteenth Sunday after
Trinity, Oct. II, A. d. 1860"
When the Prince and his companions were seated
the Bishops and clergy issued from the vestry room
as follows; PROVISIONAL Bishop Potter, of New
Delaney, of Western New York, and Bishop Tai
! bot, of the Northwestern Diocese.
They were attired in the full robes of their Epis-
| copal office.
The Rev. DR.. Vinton preached from the sixth
! chapter of Daniel, fourth and fifth verses
4. Their the presidents and princes sought to find
occasion against Daniel concerning the kingdom;
but they could find occasion nor fault; foras-
much he was faithful neither was there any error
or fault found in him.
D. Then said these men, we shall not find any oc-
casion against this Daniel except we find against
| him concerning the law OF God.
The sermon was an admirable effort. During its
delivery the Prince maintained most attentive at
utude part of the time with his head resting on his
! right hand He took part in the services, making
the responses and repeating the creed with clear
manly voice.
After the sermon the prayer in the English Pray
er Book for the Queen and the Royal family was
read by Dr. Ninton, by special permission of Bishop
Potter.
The concluding prayer vas offered by DR.. Creipb
ton, and the blessing was pronounced by Bishop
Potter.
Among the congregation were many of the most
General Scott and Bancroft the historian, we're
! conspicuous.
! The return from the Church to the Hotel showed
the interest in the young sovereign was unabated.
! broadway crowded with we'll. dressed people,
who mostly showed proper reverence for the day
as the cortege drove by, preceded by the Chief Of
| Police in a barouche and squadron of policemen
mounted in military style on powerful horses. We
regret to have to say that a portion of the crowd
rushed after the carriage, and with shouts and yes
| endeayored to catch hold of the vehicle.
As the Prince passed through the vestibule of the
! church he dopped donation in the "Poor Box
and he also sent note to Bishop Potter, thanking
him for the opportunity afforded by the church for
| his religious devOtions
From the Ne0 Haven Journal October 10
| HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN C0NNECTICUT-A
/ MAN KILLS HIS TWO DAUGHTERS AND
/ CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
A horrible double murder was perpetrated on
Monday evening, in Bridgewater, Ltchfeld county.
A man by the name of David Villets, a halter by
trade. while in A fit of Dassion tnmnnrary