The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-30
PRINCE NAPOLEON IN NEW YORK.
The Imperial Party Remain ora ship
board-Purposcd Visit tn Warrington
the West and Canadn--.Nhnt the Prince
VIII Learn. De-. .Sr


: the West and Canadn-.Shat the Prince
WIN Learn, sSc., .Sr.
Yesterday the Prince NAPOLEON, Princess Cio'"'e'
pgohess Abrautes and the imperial suite and atcho-
sus remained board the jerome Napoleon me o'u'
ioworiag heat of the day, which rendered iocomo'0"
uncomfortable, was the OF this complete sooo'
son There is reason believe, however, u"'
the imperial party viii, before they leave, 'iss ~.
several objects of interest ia and around New iorE'
Il The intention of his Imperial Hgness to VISIT WASH
instoa as we surmised IN yesterdays HERALD After
,yinr his respects TO Presden, Lincoln he Will proceed
w his suite out 10 the Far West who're lac Will visit our
,moyal forests and apparently limaoe pralr'es ana
,o in the wild sports Of those regionsperhas mcIuug
bnn4o hunting lie will then visit the Falls Of Niagara,
sn embrace the opportunity Of seeing something OF cana
y da This programme WILL no doubt, include WISH 10
The rebel SO, and the FRINGE makes good use
Of his movers Of observation which he is not liSeIy
IA neglect, much that appears strange to nm
snJ TO foreigners generally VII! be made plain Inc
mis-, That hangs the struggle going on between
.hr government and those States in revolt against
,hc constitution and laws OF their making viii DC
cleared away, aud his Imperial Hghness VIII DC con
yinGed causeless rebellion against CONSTITUTED
authority Inns never been known in the history oil the
world OF course the usual attempts Will be maze W
tr souhcrners to throw the eyes of the imperial
y,,e. and to make the appear the better cause
nat IL he possesses but shsht i"o"ON'" "
,ha, shrewdness which characterzes his COUSIN
i,e viii easily penetrate through the soiis
Try with which the Southerners will surround
t,,c question In this view OF tho much good may
spsue 10 The United States by this visit of the Emperor
cousin as 1t will tend to enighten the French nation
with which it is interest, az it is our desire, 10
maintain good understanding in regard to the justice
our ca,tse.
II is to be earnestly hoped that the benefit will be
mutual and that the Prince, while being strengthened IN
his regard towards This country By being enlightened IN
respect 20 the moRentoUs issues at stake, WILL
by participating III the manly aud celebrating sports
which our Western prarics and forests afford, be
strengthened anu nygoratcd physically that on his
return to France may be enabled the better to fulfil the
ardious duties Of his Official station IIo will see much 10
admire and something to BE- asion!shcd a. in his journey
through the West he will great deal to marvel at
ssai!e he soourns down South
II is impossible TO tell when the Prince will leave his
tour. That is purposcy kept profound secret with the
dabe purpose Of battling the crowd of curiosity hunters
who would be to embarrass his movements should
they know when he purposes leaving As part OF the plan
of iacogna which he has determined maintaining the
precauion of remaining board the Jerome Napoleon
wise Yesterday the yacht visited by Count &c
'toatholon, Consul General of France, and nnnb5r I
French gentlemen and few ladies Of distinction
The Jerome Napoleon is screw propeller, and PEI
yect model Of "a yacht. She sits like Upon
the waters and is the object II the praise Of every
who sees her. She Of the style Of pleasure ship
than OF man-of war, but tho officers and al "a
ss9 and the discipline aud management strict
those Of any lshtins vessel in the service
The yacht built at the port OF Hayrc, late as
the year 1860 and is therefore of the newest
IN the service. She is seventy metres, about
~ feet long, and ten mctres or SO feet vide.
Her machinery is simple, but strongly constructed
and the speed Of The vessel as evidenced during the ate
voyage is at the rate Of fourteen miles hour She s
OF hundred and eighteen men, carries two new
ba-s weve FOUNDER ricd cannons of the Emperor in
yencn and is very powerfully constructed amishps.
She left France with the Prince Napoleon ate on
"a Of June last she then proceeded to Corsica Tuni,
Algeria Gibraltar, Tangicrs Cadiz Lisbon the Azores
81 Pierre, Newfoundland Iouisburg Halifax including
che gold mines, and lastly the port Of New York.
Tue vessel viii! remain in our bay while the imperial
party travelling through the interior Of the COUNTRY
aad on their return will convey them home.
The following the names OF the officers forming the
staR OF Prince Napoleon
ia Busseau Captain dc Frigate commander.
fersie, Lieutenant dc Vasseau second in command
nrunet Arsso {scn of the great astronomer) ana De
J,snerronierre, Ltentenants
Feraud, Surgeon in chief
Uange, PuIser
Tho vessel is present undergoing repairs, por-
aicn Of tho machinery being deranged.
An officer belonging to the Fifth Regiment Excelsior
brigade called at tho HERALD Office last evening stated
that Major Onstead, commanding that regiment at
the tnc who received the Prince at Camp Scott Staten
Island on Sunday The Prince partook Of such htme
kners fare happened to be hand-for his visit was
qnile aaad leaving he expressed his gra
cation to The Major for the hospitality with which he had
been treated and the attention bestowed him. in CON
ductng him over the camp