The New York herald., 1868-05-01


THE INSTALLATION.
and the esoures er Ss Ra .ne shness 9eyered to
the Grand Master the collar OF the Order anu oe-
posted Sn on the table his insignia.
Inc usher, genealOgtst aud the secretary then
went TO the front othe stall OF his Royal Hghness and
conducted him to the table. The Grand Master then
commanded the two senior knights to descend from
their stalls and grid him with the sword and mantle
the prelate reading the prescribed admonition. His
Royal Highness then proceeded to the stall of the
Grand Master. who invested him with the collar
Therenpon his esquire unfurled his banner and the
noerea Dser Ing win flourish Of @Re an
High, Most Puissant and Most Illustrious Prince
Albert A Edward. Prince Of Wales Duke Of saxony.
Chester, Carrick and Dublin, Baron OF Rem
frew and Lord Of the Isles, Great Steward of
Most Illustrious order Of St. Patrick, knight Of
the Most Noble Order OF the Garter, Knight Of the
Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order OF
the Bath, and knight Grand Commander Of the Most
Exalted Ea star OF India India member Of her Majesty's
Most Honorable Priyy Council" &C., &C.. &C.
At the command or the Grand Master the Marquis
OF Clanrlcarde andsthe Marquis Conyngham, as
and by them his Royal Higness was grt with the
sword the prelate reading the following admoni-
and In token and sign Of the illusrious Order
which you have received, wherewith you being de-
Tended may be bold, strongly to fight in defence Of
tnose rites and ordinances to which you be engaged
ana TO the Just ana necessary defenCe of those that
oe oppressed ana needv
MANTLE the prescribed admOniton being read by the
prelate as f0llOws:-Receive this and livery of
this most illustrOus Order in augmentation Of thine
honor, and wear 1t with firm and steady resolution
that by your character, conduct and demeanOr you
may approve yourself true servant Of Almighty
this most illustriOus Order.
The Prince OF Wales having advanced to the stall
OF the Grand Master his Excellency invested him
with the collar of the Order sayingwSir the loving
company OF the Order OF st. Patrick hath received
you their brother, lover and fellow and in token and
U IN and nnf Unn fnI
badge, the which God will that you receive and
from henceforth to His praise and pleasure, and to
the eXataon and honor of the said illus riOus Order
| and yourself
The mantle prepared for his Royal Highness is a
beautiful piece of work. The material Is the very
richest tabnet. The robe is lined with white
taonet, and has the appropriate hood with blue and
white ribbon streamers from the shoulders. The
cord and tasses, OF rich bullion of blue and gold
were supplied to the robemakers by the Order, and
the star worn on the left shoulder manuac-
tured lt Is OF considerable sZe and Is surmounted
by roSetteS and streamers OF white satin. Every
portion OF the Princes robes is of Irish manuac-
ture
The delivery of the Princes banner to the Regis.
trar and performance of an anthem by tue choir
brought the ceremonial to a close
The installation banquet Is being held tonight in
Dublin Castle.
the latest London journals state that the Prince
Will visit Belfast, in the north of Ireland next Sep
tember and open the new docks in that city.
The English parliamentary votes proposed for the
promotion OF education, science and art In Ireland in
the current year amount to f423 544 there being also
grant OF Ell 900 for the Queens Colleges charged
upon he consolidated Z fund The ega doa for
nooth Catholic College is upon the consolidated
fund. Upon that fund also g charged the
contain only votes Of Sei1s for ' the s'ass houses
hold, and &22,e27 for the Chief Secretarys onice;
charges of inspection Of prisons and lunatc asylums
There votes Of 1913 239 for Irish cOnsabulary and
Salaries out OF s Fnna
S!s5 GIG for criminal prosecutions and prisons /;
sl4e 2Ss will be voted for public buildings in Ireland
nf i'm pndvAr rl,Ifr
commissions, f21, 722 for the register Office of births
&C., f95 267 for the administration Of the Poor Law
annuations and j, ,526 for miscellaneous number |
OF purposes registration Of deeds, public record
office, &c
English Report of the Irish Turf sceue-How
the Prince COaxcd Over by a Re.
belli0n.
dublin { larch ~ correspondence Of the London
TimeS
In front of the grand stand at Punchestown,
OF course, the great throng Of people collected
These received the royal visitors with cheers re-
peated again and again and once more, and 1t was
tribute to the popularity OF the lord Lieutenant
the enthusiasm the people did not forget to pay
their Excellences special honor The Duke Of Cam
bridge was greeted e TOO most heartily and those who
sell. AS the Princess, who looked exceedingly beau
tiful ascended the estrade the cheers ceased
The Prince who led Lady AbercOrn was, OF course,
included and when the Prince and Princess pre-
sented themselves IN their places to the multitude
u
many voices expressed the delight and loyalty OF
the mass which thronged the course. Again and
again the cheers burst forth. There no mistake
about the success of the test now change of att-
tude, glance, the slightest movement of the royal
pair seemed to produce fresh ouburst, in which,
indeed, all did not always take part, though they
Isn't the Prince hlsans And was there ever ever
such q Princess out of fairy tales" One
hitter thing, for there are bitters now and
then-good for the constitution, perhaps, over
here-s,ayt dmart aliquid-was said by one
man to whom his neighbor was debating on the
good results OF the Princes presence:-"Yes in
aee% is% reSston t as 70 g MIN Sg op % sS ,SSs an9 r
there IN the midst Of all the gayety there ran In wins.
pers with looks Of anger and sorrowful indignation
the news that another victim had fallen, that another
blot had been fixed by the murderous hand on the
escutcheon Of Ireland in the face Of civilized Europe
The bell rings TO clear the course. Can IL ever be
doneS There but few mounted police some
score or two OF constabuary on foot to force back
within the ropes These lawless people yield at once
and cheering and laughing good humoredly give
way.
One peculiarly Of this crowd it is not noisy. Itis
not what one expects an Irish crowd to be. The
same OF the road-much quieter than the people on
the road to EPSON or Ascot.
The Hrst race Is at hand. And what happened in
IT. in all Others must be LEFT to the chroncler OF
the races TELL The Prince took the liveliest inter-
est in the sport. His Royal Hlghness his Royal
Highness the Duke Toc Of Gamordge his Serene
Saxe-Wcimar came to the top Of the royal stand
whenever any race going on, and 1t is a
matter on which the Prince congratnlates himself,
Punchest0wn was distinguished by a series Of hard
races In which there were, II Is said, no bones
broken, horse kled-nobody hart, In fact,
although there were divorces between the upper and
lower parts OF several centaurs. The Prince de-
lighted with the view, with the scene, with the
sports His Royal Highness has, am told expressed
the greatest possible qualification at his reception by
the people, and the Princess OF Wales shares
the feelings Of her iustrous consort to the fullest
extent.
IL was past halfpast five O'Clock before the Prince
and Princess and their Excellencies started In open
carriages from the royal stand for the station at sal
Inns, passing through Mas, which decorated
with triumpha arch across the street and many
ags, on their way, and at hafpast SIX they entered
tne special train amid the cheers OF the crowd at
me station, and were conveyed rapidly 10 Dublin.
Never was such racing seen at Punchestpwn, and
" may he said now, according TO the judges, that
never was better seen anywhere. The ground
was rather hard and dry, but the leaps are