The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1860, Page 2

2 my memory. I thank you warmly for an address which, pF oa be my stay in this place, is at once a wel- rel My journey this day trong mont our Deautiful country bas impressed me with ai pemae of che gress destiny which awaits these lanis. I heartily wish success and happiness to the settlers whom I bave passed, and a speedy and productive developement of the vast mineral wealth which lies beneath aad around you. i » then embarked amid tumultuous cheers on board he Majeaty's ship Hero for Coarleitetown, where be will ar- rive about noon to morrow WHAT WAS DONE ON PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. OUR CHARLOTTETOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Caan Ws, PRINCE EDWARD'S SLAND ai ‘August 9, 1860, Movements of the Prince—Arrival at Charlotlecown—Hit Recestion by the Gowrnor, Judges, Clergy and Members of the Stats and Municipal Bodies—The 2hrong in the Streets—Impesing Procession of the Citizens Despite the Unfavorable Stace of the Werther— Want of Accommoda tion for the Rush of Visiters, dc., e., de. ‘The Prince arrived at Hanteport by the Valorous yea terday morning at six. He then drove to Windsor, where he breakfasted at eight. A special train conveyed aim to Truro by twelve, when an address was presented, to which he briefly replied. He lef at one for Pictou, where he arrived at six. At half-past eight he embarked ‘oo board the Hero, which arrived here at noon to-day, in company with the Ariadne and Flying Fish. Her Ma jesty’s ships Valorows aud Cossack bad arrived pre- viously, a8 also the French war steamer Pomona. At halfpart one be disembarked for the landing stayo, where the Governor, the Judges, the members of the Legialatare, the Mayor and Corporation, the clergy and the beads of departments were assembled to recoive him. Royal salutes were thundered fromall the war ships, iueloding the Ffreuchmea, whose yards were mauned and rigging drewed alike with the others, while at her peak fluttered the Britieh flag, the Eoglish ships howting the French one in acknowledgement of the com- piiment Pron stepping ashore he shook hands with the Governor, who was in uniform, and bowed te the Mayor, and thea tock his eat beeite the former in aa open carriage, and preceded by muli¢#, cavairy and band, drove to Gov ernment Hi arly ammile distant A guard of honor of the Sixt nd reg ment, together wita the local vo- lunteers, Liked a port ~ way, The Masonic aad three othe les formed ® double line beyond, and joined in a8 the procession passed The cheering wus aot very evergetic, and the weather joomy aud wet, ared np curtog the time be- ut leaving th » wad reaching Goverement rth ed heavily al! day. aut Goveram ont rele, but it stauds ou dae sor. arches erected in the towe, tne of p ton Frederickwoa were so crowded » Prince $ stay that tho hotels ‘wie them, But bere the crowd 1, and owing to the scarcity @, bu that arrived by the twe ight bad to wander about the at bat af € is BOK 6 &, overloo + accommo jac atea a ts, neds being was chattering with the » '# quarter deck, dressed Lo a white hi a> tro esere, lve minat s before be tivity. He look? as w dentiy feels little enjoy New Yor He dined at beven « tore and Municipality party will be given « lock at House, and a ba) at the ding in the On Saturday he will embark for Quevec, cal Gaspe and the river Sg A geveral holiday bas beeu is a geaeral but meagre liam Wbser ved, and to night there ation, s »waup's Istann, Angan 9, 1580 5 The River & John—Vovrily and Beauty of ie Scene ry—the Reception at Halifar—Enthusiarm and Loyal Demonstrations of the People There— Visit to the Cathe: dral—Sermon ty the Bi he Indian Encamp. men'—Opening of a Niw Park under the Auspices of the Prince— Bzcessive Heat! of thy Day—Ball in the Ever ing—A Young Lady Terows the Prince @ Bouquet, which He Stoops to Pick Up—Race on the River Between Indian Canoes—How the Prince Received the Intelligence of His Sister's Accochement—Muvicipal Address, di ‘The river St. John, in Now Brunswick, by wi Prince travelled to Fredericton is worthy of a fame far more extended than it now possesses. Near its mouth et tho harbor of St. Jobn the scenery is of @ character aa bold and varied as avy to be found ov the Hu lson, and far away in the aierior, over the entire length of its main st distance of three hapdred and sixty milee— aceues of rare picturesque beauty frequently present them- CarxLoriztows, F © selves, while in no part is there monetony or utter tam ness. About sixty miles above Fredericton the river Presents a seri falls, which descend porpendicu larly over a depth of seventy feet. Ihave said that Now Branswick gaye the Prince a loyal reception, but that it was second ia magaificeuce to that of Halifax. This was as | anticipated. At Halifax there were six British sloops of war, balfa doron bat teries and two regiments of the line, besides artillery to thunder out royal ealutes capital, and his stay there more prolonge St. Joba Fredericton, more opportunities we for than at either of the two places named. The cheering at the lending stage at St Jobn was uot as enthusiastic as it might have been, > & lack of manuers rather a his hoaor, display ured to the faces of ali I saw. la New Branswick every demonstration that was mate was the popular ox f patriotiem and loyal. ty oa the part of the real sinew aad mucie of the country, the bard working people, almost en tna yon y ner thaa those lid credit to Joha they made their ral points, and dred royal standard float the inhabitants every available spot mat Bev » With th along the wharf over which and as be catered h ibe Governor, the Dake of rmain, the plaudits of the r & ou Sunday morning he heavy, dark stone built. & two winge—to the cath 16 Gothie a deal, ta an open om ' ry w neatly dremed th & block ed necktie, black walking coat, button pateide poeket for band tr gloves to m: att, deal “F ‘ co We rs. Manners wife of the Governor, and oa the opposite seat the Guv- ernor bimsed and the Deke of Noweastle, in plain dress, an_oitictal cap on the part of the former excapte t Teo otber carrisces followed, containing bis guit, also 2 plain morning dress 0 way the no demonstration what ple coll nor was any loor; but iad » were alm i after that th of ta tat the r pwing the lover was the # walk, with a total area of r. Fisher, the Attorney Genera’, 0 of frur the pinent Hse, 4d yards di fal hundred seh > ig tho baking process fer th aceemmodetio: Every. loing of the heat and withing for toe ten after three there aod all eyes wore directed towarce wamall, neat ° “ & a1 Ofea ca 7 at the door of the Governreent Bore ' ' which Whved from a flagetad the royal standard of Eng 4 Vet land tofthe Mitte Ags ‘The thterest mnickend, aude few minutes later a see. err -sponden “ be ait Cemion of chrere av counted bie ent the mosey which ail park. He was ‘a plain eoetems, how man, couducted ender a Here be érew ub ceaded = The fret; of the jet arouet loqtirg oe to the cause, ¥ 1 beltold, it was divow the thi-ety frultitude of epectators hat drank the water out Of the task whicn « tala. Such w tsp feora a & Colous Sequel wee Never per before witseeeed, and the Prince cond notpinprese emiling at the contre (sep Sar ot war ing feelf ia foadle pia; bak! idren rang the wat ooa! anthem, with a poor! variation; after which they gave throe coors for t Queen, att then three for the Prince of Waler, which were echoed by the crowd. ome after t tain, ras. and romaine’ there (ill he It, at ten o'elock. On hie ar. | to @ private supper room provided } at the extreme end of the m: tweea ® double line of ladies, with ten wards danced # many dan of the Governor. pany sat Gown the even'r t two tadie ‘The: were - | fortress of <r whore the price was tea order less select than at Halifax, Suwhed and judgin; the Pronounce dollars for geatiemen and five for ladios. 4 un hesttatingsy, the A vmest vr seer a ‘The ‘of the Sixty third played excellently, tnd to mentation | have wituesead since may arrival in Canada. ite inapiriting strains the gay throng glided through } 1k 6taids immediately opposite the rooms of the aasocia Terpeicborcan mazes to taeir own ovident delight, not. ; tion, in tte best and most active part of Quebec I; ex- wil ding the lim ted apace they had to tread. ‘enas, like eli the ret, clear across the street, which is Whee the i’rince ws about to step oa board the Forest | ubout fifty feet wide. It is Gothic, The ‘angle of the | Queen, at baif past 61x on the following m: . fummit is surrounded by e crown. Ia this ar, ina white bat and aa Inverness cape over @ comt | uiso, i is like the «thers. Its will be about sixty aod drab troweers, a young lady threw a bouquet at bis | feet, nod its depth or thickness: or nine feet. Like | feet, upon which he stooped and picked it up wita | the rest, it will be covered with towers. in wreaths aad | alacr ity, and returned her a very polite bow. karly os, abo evergreens in profusion. It is expected to Several hundreds were collected to see bim off, and | be the most. b y decorated, as well as the most | Thaving lifted, the | nai |, Of all the Prince will pasa they remained till eight, when, the f pe Ae started. we nhe the veoh on the part of fifteen canoes, manned by Indians of the Milicelt tribe, was amusing. The Prince bad bredkfasted at Government House, brt he dined at ame o'clock ja the saloon ¢ith the reat of the peenowe on board, including members of the Now unswick Legisiature, at the cost of which the sicamor #ame demonstrations on the part of the je and volunteers were made along the banka of rg de as bar y= homey > D arriving at Ladiaotown, he received « raphic deepateh announcing the accouchement of bis hee the Princess of Prussia, which he read with evident pleasure. Ou stepping ashore, where the Mayor, Fo! were peaebied to rowers ye a8 also the volun- companies, he was greeted with loud and prolouged cheering. He bad to walk as far as a triumphal ‘atch betore reaching bis carriage. sion of the officiais formed, and a succession of flags and evergreen decorations were Suspension Bridge, the troops were drawn up while be pacaed, and & royal salute was fred from Cariton Heights. | company meke bo furtber Ov bis reaching Princess street, whare the Carlton fire payne apg hier the — hat B=) from carri ich the drag ropes of an engine were at tached, and the carriage so drawn by the men, by the city band. Further op he was greeted with a shower of come of which feii tato the carriage. One of he at @ more advanced point, carriage was stopped aud he eat uncovered. from Rodney's wharf for the Styx in the ‘thousands collected on the water side, her took bis etand near one of tho paddle ered the cheers of the crowa by raisi —_ tga —— five the &tyx receded from their gaze, with jalty oa her deck tts standard at hor mui, ie My dispatch will give you particulura of Charlotte- town, and the reception of the Priace there; bet 1 pend accpy of the address road by the Mayor at the Co lonial Buuding, wand the repiy to wh seul — To His Rovan Hicuwess Ar and aud sf EDWARD, PRINCE OF at Royat Higneas—tt ts t we, the Mayor aud Coa. of Chariotiotowa, welcome your res. Oar elty,’ receatly iacor- i eign of bis revered Ma George the Third, is houored with the name of tecasort, and its citizens hail with joy the ap. » Lue persou of your Royal 3 ai live who has graced it with bis wesence, We beg to assure your Royal High- ibis day wili form an epoch ia our history long membercd. Your Roya! Highness has already been welcomed, and will, In the co ot your tour, con- ¢ to be welcothed by cities » ae to wealth, popu Inttetowy; Dub 1D nove of loyaity ud atteetion for the | r royal mother is the uead thaa io this bi fal otty of Chariotte We are g: amon wth ¢ 1, this oppo! in persow Lin being a Royal Highnces to our wated, Was commence! yal Highner t pride we ortion of the powerful and extensive reala over which her Majesty ex- ercises her mnildand gracious sway, It is earaest | Prayer that the career of sour Bo, ul Highness, ao auspi- | clonsiy begun, may be ever w dw e choicest Diessings of an ese aud bow t dence, and if at some tutu of your Roya Highuess should be called to ascend the thrume of Your ancestors, we ter- vently hope that your reiga may be productive of bappi- ness to yourself and pros ‘to the nation, WHAT THEY ARE GOING TO DO AT QUEBEC. OUR QUEBEC CORRISTONDENCE, Qe » August 11, 1380. How the Citadel is Prepared to Recvive the Prinee—A De. scription of the Fortress—Further Preparations in the City—The Mechanica’ Institule Arch the Fines of the Governor General al Gaspe—Admiral Milne to Re- main at River Du Loup anil Watt for the Prince—The Canadian Rifles Not to Co Down the River, de., dtc. The city and fortress of Quebec are at once, as you per- ceive, Still the headquarters ad basis of my operations. Feeling couvinced that this is the best point in British America from which I could communicate with you pre- vious to its evacuation by the coming Priuce, with his feet ani numerovs retinue, I hare come to the determt- uation of leaving the advanced posts in charge of the other divisions of your corps, and operating from this fortress ouly. One caa ecarcely fail to impart a somewhat military Strain to everything they say or do after a visit to the redoubtable citadel of Quebec. Now, that is just my case at present, In my former letters 1 gave you an ac- count of the proparatious going forward iu the city to re- ceive and honor Lis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales; but T bad vot then visited the citadel, the great crownlag, frowning fortress of Capada, and ft monument to tower oT over the great roUing St. Lawrence, im its moet ma- Jestic, solema, sileut dow, Haying,asan American citi- zen, procured a pars from the Town Major into the right fore paw of the British American lion, 1 commenced the ascent threugh the sides of the deo. The ramparts de- fending the city proper are passed, with thelr scores of guns, dozens of martello towers, and redoudts of all Kinds, Thev I wend my way through the crookedest city iw the world till I approach another rampart of immense solldaty, extending in all directions, aud presenting guns and mortars of all sizes, power and ranges, at you, wherever you turn. Once tuside th: feelings of timidity, if 1 possessed suddonly depart, and I dod myse'f in a rigeng roadway, where I can only see a fow yards in any direction. I look round to observe if there are apy preparations or gay decorations going forward ip honor of the young Prince of Wales, who is soon to visit the mightiest stronghold of the New World, and perceive that the crass on each side of me has been trimmed, that the guns hare been polished, that the froute of the stone portions of the fortifications lave been dressed, aad that the road on which I stand bag | Dees the Prince of Wales have circulated tbrongh this city | been newly gravelied with the finest and most Corporation aad | tended for ‘lora! decorations, on the arrival When be was driven eff a proces. | article, and they are vow it haps bouqueta, | the Prince will ich have already | minions! —Arrival | N EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 117, 1860. fuily designed, through, Git bis return. “The me nbers of the Institate have calle? “ meeting Ww ight to consider what other subjects are teceetary to be acted upon by them when the Prince of Wales arrives iu Quebec. he other arches are of every style—Roman, Grecian, Gotbie and ‘modern. The ediior of the Chronic has informed me that he intends ba: one of the fnest arches in the city erected in front of hie cetablishmest. It is pot uplike'y when the movemeat is commenced that of Grae ieee eee 3 ail which Que! contains « many, ipeluding the Farliameat House, Custom louse, Post Oifiee, Crown Lauds Ottice—! notice frame- work of most heterogencous devices }, and ia- his Royal Highoces, Flowers around the city are abundant; but, rotwithttanding, the pros -ective demand for them already converted them into a high priced mercantile advertised accordingly the offive of the Graad Trunk I bare returoed from passed, On arriving at the | Railroa¢ Company, at Potdt Levi, on the opposite bank of the St. Lawrenco; but the agent informed me tbat the Preparations for the Prince's arrival than to place the car mae especially for his con- veyance at bis disvosal. As this city is one of their most important stations, Pd co-respondent was previous! cei IRS OPO. Che caee WSS Nice maar 4 feren' they foci a@ litte piqued that travel cp the river in boats of an ition company. The Governor Geueral of British North America and his party, consist. iwg of the members of the Executive Co: |, have ar. rived at Gaspe, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, where they & are to await the arrival of the Priacse of Wales and his » and, as © tot wf berth ~ dua wo. from Further Point The advamoed squad. Milne, it is pow understood, wilt remain anchored at River du Loop, until afer the arrival of the Vripce and ali the balance of bis retinue at that point, where they wili joia to the escort aud proceed with hum up the magnificent St. Lawrence to this city, Woata eight it will be,and bow maay latent reflections will it awake to seo such a Crowd of Ful! audeteam Dearing along up the waters of the 8. Lawrence the young Prince of Wales and prospective ber w the throne of Great Britain and ail ber widely diffused and dezziingiy extensive do- Iisa much better feature in the arrangements that the whole squadron should approach Quebee together. The effect will be infinitely grander and more stirring und characteristic of the esteaordinary and pompous scene It was rumored that a company of the Roya! Canadian Ritles how stationed here would proceed to Farther Pefat, ard await there the arrival of his loyal tlighness, and then participate in the escort up the river to Quebec. Tue leading local paper also gave currency to the report, which T have since ascerta.ne: wever, to be untrue. ‘The bkeneeses of the Prince of Walee in tae windows multiply in numbers more rapiily than princes or priceveses ever tnultipiied beft ot exsepting evea those Who own pareaiage to Q Victoria, To y are every whe sen—On parclm :nt, pasteboard, paper, and Even poc reliefs, The taste or the loyalty f those who design and mauufacture the latter is cer- questionable, if not beuumbed by the sores gree ey pect of gain. you see them tn all the aad many of re wold. of the progress of the Prince, and every: thing else r ve to him, as they appear in the Heraup, ereute quite a sensation here, and the demand for a good paper, xe the Herats. even though it be Papen se ia New York, {a felt sens.biy, and the feeling is on the in- crease, Iu short, the preparations for the reoeptioa of the Prince of Wales in Quebec, and the apxiety and tate rest felt ip bis arrival grow apace: for every one you meet has more or less to say oa the subject, which is the con- staut theme of conversation in Lotels, reading rooms aad ‘other places of public aesemblage and tuterchange of seu- timent. The Oficial Gazette bas published the following, which will, po Goubt, be at least as interesting to demo cratic readers in the United States as it is te the loyal eavans of Cannda:— ‘1 Hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wates will proba- bly arrive at Quebec about the 17th or 18th of August, and will open the Victoria Bridge, at Montreal, om the ‘26th of that month. On or before the Quad of her he will visit Ottawa, and will spend Sunday (9th) at To- ronto, His Royal Highoess’ subsequent movernents will be regulated by circumstances, Receptions or levees will probably be held by his al Highness at the following placcs:—Quebee, Mon- treal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton aud London. 3. ‘Any genticman desirous of being presented to bis Royal Highness ai one of such levecs must cause his name dress to be left with the equerry of his Royal High- bess, or with Lieutenant Colonel Irvine, A. D.C. to the Governor General, at least oue day before such levee takes place, An exception to this rate can oaly be made ip cases in which the ioree takes place so so0n after the Prince's arrival as to take ite observauce impracticable. 4. All persons, not ish subjects, or not babitaally | resident ta Canada, must cause their name and addrees to | be transmitted as aforesaid through the Consal or View Consol of their pation, if there be one at the place, and Will be considered ag presented to his Royal Highness by | such Consul or Vice Consul, 6. At the levee every persoa will bring two cards dis. tinetly written, containing bis name and office or military or militia rank (ifany). One of such cards will be de- | ivered at the eutrance, in order that it may be compared with the list of name? previously submitied, and the other will be read by the A.D, ©. or cquerry in waiting at the time of presenting. | 6. After the annonncement of his nome exch gentleman will pay his respects to his Royal Highvoss by bowing, and will pass 2. y ine of defence, my | Pennefather, Eeq., Quebec. 7. Colonels commanding districts, oMvcrs aud members: ihe active force, who way be presented, will appear in | 1} addresees presented to his Royal Highness can, as @ general rule, be presented y ‘5 4 at levees. An exception may be when his Royal | Highness may permis such addresses from manicipal bodice to be presented to him on his arrival at some eta- tion or place, and in #0 ue epecial cases, 9. Copies of all addresses to be ited to hie Royal Highness must be transmitted et least one day before it te intended to prevent them. At the same time it is ee | ticularly requested that copies of all addresses which it is desired to prevent to bis Royal Highness muy be for. warded, ag soon after the Tramed and adopted as pos. sible, to the Secretary of the Goveraor General, R. T. Qraunc, August 15, 1860. Rumored Burning of the Montreal Ci'y Hall—Other False | Reporit—Tco More Mail Steamers to Join the Prince's Excort—A Comiry Trop for His Royal Highnes—An Invitation to Dine with the French Consul DectinedA Millinery Establisionent Burned— Visit (0 (he Mayor and | Parliament House, de , do. Many romors concernixg the visitof his Royal High- since wy last letter to the Hrnarp was despatched hence. | | durable sand. Now I notice the iron eutrance to one of | To give you two or three specimens before I deal with | the great subterragean pasmages which extend for miles under the grass i have mentioned, and near by several Stove pipes rising from the appareutly groen, harmless ack smoke ou out from most of them. eau passages are at once the ai!itary bar- and means of Communication wth cyory partof the dec. ia sifeace and some lit the Seventoenth ia- A Uuied line of defence | stead aiove and na ogular area, smootl!y aad freeh- FLas polated towards me from every ueok, coraer and aperture, ia Croat of a maselve Corinth). aa porch of great Diocks of granite, before which fire or six sentries, under itera officer, are pactog with bed mo. it 1s the & Ua : my an ad, on show me through oa There store of granita be- and om each me, containing al Kinds, for a garcison of 5,000 men for serea ting to My companion’ tement They are siorics high and about 10 feet decp, They a vam bal’ an iach iw thick | srled to | Thent howa me by Gave ‘a tiers, formidable fort 1 noataess aud ecent thao th at t ° | discover, Bowe ver, alreaty mentione!, vor other a 0 ito behold aud ‘itelt ercefut nation of t { the preparatios {could perceive, ia the m: Brish North America, to rece Verbaps this may be acconated for by t Prities miliary system toroaghost ia rot tiy Kind OF per! es 'S Uke 098 who acor e, even for a prince, 2 | more imposing avege far al nature ovea r a Swethicg more taut repre. ‘ eeeption ia the city sivce iw decorativae of ‘ matters of fact, just hear the announcement that The City Hall of Montreal is burned down by the tory, or | British iohabitants, because the French Canadians, or | whige, ruled the Common Connell, and disagreed, of | course, with the minority as to the best and most proper manner of receiving bis prospective Britannic Majesty. “The Mayor has received a despatch from the Governor | General at Gaspe, announcing that the Prince will arrive on Friday, or One day before the time at which he was expected.” (Sir Allan McNab, in his capacity as Aid-do- Comp to ber Majesty Queen Victoria, has been summoned to Quebec from Hamilton, Canada Weet, where he resides, to participate end assist in the ceremonies of receiving the Prince of Wales.”” Of all these rumors oue only, aad that is the one cons | cerning Sir Allan MeNab, may be troe, and of that also | thire is seme donbt yet. Two of the splendid river steamers of the River St. | Lawrence Royal Mail Company will, I am informed, pro- eced Cown Ube river from Quober as far as River du Loup, Join the numerous escort of the young Prince and heir | parent. They, like many other craft which will accom. | pany bis Royal Highness up the St. Lavronco ag far a8 Wi 1 be decorated audsomely with green boughs, € ond colors, aud will no doudt contribute much beat: }o the spleadid parade which shali soon heave in sight bec, sud receive twenty on © from its commanding cits Le streets, consisting of archos, flag poles aud enpo. las are progressing rapidly, and the grecu laurels which | the pakeduess and apparent shapeiessuces of their jotops, are beginning to bo donned and worn by two } ec of said arches. The Prince of Wates will, upoa iwal, proceed along the St. Foy road as far as the Belvidere roat, thence along the Belvidere road to tie } residenee of the Goversor Genera! of Rritish North Amo. distance from the city of more than (oar miles a drive along these roa.'s aNeraoon, and to Tae decorations « ergy of that church on the Prince's arrival, in order to extend a greeting to him and present him with an ad- On Notre Dame square a most int coremony will also take place. Not fewer than 1,000 neatiy aad dressed littie girls, under the tuition of the ‘too numerous nuns of Quedes, will parade on Notre Dame equare, where the Prince ‘is to pass, wish bouquets in their hands. When he is they will #ivg the British pationa) anthem, ‘Cod Save Queen,” thea strew their bouquets on the street beneath the fect of the Prince, and retire to their respective inatituti ons. ‘This ceremony will very likely take place on Monday next The Priace, upon his arrival, will dine at tho house of the Gevernor General, where he wiil spent the fret night, ia order to insure ¢ night by Ae oe ornare re- oe r the fatigues of the first da; fteen persons will be present dinners, at whic being levee will be held on next, in the Thamber of the House of Commons. Thia is expected to be @ great ocsa- bien, and to be an attraction sulficieot to draw together nine tenth of ths entire popalation of the city. Barov Gouldree Boilleau, the French Consul at this port, invited the Prince ot Wales to dine with him oa tho oc- sion cf bis visit to the falls of Montmorenci, as the Ba- ron bas a most beautiful and romactically located man- sion near the falls, which are « distance of nine miles from the city; but the iuvitation has been declined. The rewson assigned for decliving it is that the Prince travels in British America as the ification of ber Majesty Queen Vi » aud is therefore not at liberty to accept any private iavitations. The invitation was sent throngh the Governor General, apd the received bce bim, ani many the Prince of Wales has no ka: oF pe demainiue fasblonable portt of Quebec th fein: ion was thrown into stm excitemest by a fire which burned down a a days later, as in that caso there might aot have been time to have them by others. As it is, however, the ladics are recovering their wonted equanimity, and as there was some fault or another ia most of the dresece burned, and which had been made to order, as there usuaily are in ladies dresses when they do want to look well, all old insurance fogies, are just aa tears are allayed, and the millivers’ ucedies and are again nimbly as works I have returned from a visit to Hector L. Laugevin, the Mayor of Quebec, who proved to be a most courteous and highly educated gentleman, aud took much paios to afford me all the facilities iv his power for acquiring ony requisite information. 1 have also visited the Parliament House aud examined every detail iu the apurtmenta of the Prince of Wales. I also purposed vi- Siting tbe ballroom ia the Music Hall this afternoon, aad fending you a detailed description of boc: buildings and an account of the manner ja which they are furnished nud cecorated. Torrents of rata bave prevented m, however, from carrying out this design, which [will therefore make the theme of my next communication Hitherto you have bad exteriors, my next shall deal wita interiors. P. S—Since closing the above letter I hive hevrd from a gentieman who is well posted tat the eotire sum of ‘the Cost of the reception of the Prince of Wales in Canada will reach $1,000,000 at least, Inaependent of the sams expended by the various corporations through which be will pare, and of which I previoutly informed you MAYOR WOOD ARRANGING TO RECEIVE TUE PRINCE, Mayor Wood is making preparations qaietly ‘and un- ostentatiously to give Albert Edward a welcome worthy of his Hoyal Highness’ exalted position, aad worthy also of this great city of New York. Mr. George Thompson, the Mayor's private secretary, yesterday started for Ca- pada on business connected with the Prince’s intended visit to New York. Mr. T. bears the Mayor's greeting to Lord Lyons acd the Duke of Newcastle, and will eadea- vor to ascertain the views of these gentlemen regarding the reception of the Prince on his arrival in this city. Early next week we shall doubtless hear the result of the migsion of Mayor Wood's specia! cavoy. The Prize Ring. HEEENAN AND HIS BELT—THE P. R. IN LONDON IN 4 COMMOTION. [From Beli’s Life in Landon.} In Witkes’ Spirit of the Times announc: John C. Heevap to America we fiod ‘the editor, are deliberately pisee bi erties that Heenan tied etn 0 was permitted to go from our shores without a belt, and secoudiy without the Ea- glish testimonials which bo had boen offered. Oa these points we have only to say, firstly, tha: if Hoenan did not his belt, Sayers was in’no better predicament. Mr. iikes knows as well as we do, if not better (for the sug: gestion was his own), that ‘the arrangement between ers and Heenan was, that if Sayers would raise fcription among his friends to present Heeaan wil belt, Heenan would perform a similar office for Sayera. ‘This arrangement was not carried out atrictly, for the following reasons:—Directly it besame known to certain gentiemen connected with an American circus that the men had amicably settle! their differences, an applica- tion was made by them to Sayersand Jeenan toenter into an See with them at £250 a week, each to appear at the Alhambra aud else where with tacir new belts. An Application was made to us to get the belts made at once, the return of ‘statemaats by | abd, thanks to the exertions of Mr. Huncook, they were mavvfactured with marvellous Fapidity. They were pre- fented, a8 our readers know, at the Alhambra: but Sayers and Heenan not having raised sufliciont to pay for them, Mr. Morris, one of the speculators. advanced the balance for that purpose. The public, finding the belte had been resented, pitura'ly conelyded that the suscriptions had made up, and no more money was forthcoming on either side, Mr. Morris retained the belts in his own pos- sctrion, and as Heena and Sayers bow refased to carry out thelr engagement by paying the diference themselves, why tho belts etill remain with Morris. Secondly, as ts the testimonials: Heenan’s o»n letters, which were pab Ushed in this country, Ez. that he refused to accept them when offered; and besides this, be insisted on going bome when he did, refusing many liberal offers in this country, 4 have insured him silver com. pliments, as Mr. Wilkes styles them, of almost equal value with those of Sayers. Mr. Wilkes goes on the English people because Heenan was ed to strangle Sayers on the ropes, and uses ad captandem arguments (to prove that Heonaa fairly won the fight) which may go dowa with those for | whom he writes in big own country, bat which every im- partial man who saw the battle will regard with coa- tempt. It is not our intention to go furthor into the mat ter; and we should not have made the above remarks hat ‘we not deemed the statement in the Spirit too bareficed to be pasted over. Our belief is patent to the world, and nothing will iodnce us to deviate from it, that at the finish of the Oght at Farnborough, had the not berg broken into, Sayers would have’ proved the victor, as, bad the referce not been foresd from the ring side during the thirty seventh round, he would, according to the rules ring, have ordered’ the men to be separated whea ‘on the ropes, when it was seen that Sayers was io danger. That Aeonan afterwards struck Sayece foal i# well Known, fas is the fact that that worthy, afew miautes after vis Dattle, was quite blind, notwithstanding the certificate of | Dr (7) Rawlings to the contrary. As to to the severity of the punishment on cither side, the frct of Heenan’s not being able to make his appearance fora week speaks | volumes. je lligence. The Caited States steam frigate Suaquchanay wil! co into commission today. She will be the Hagship of the Meaiterranean squadroa. Arrivals and Departurcs. fer and eon: gauge: slisa Motley, 3 tor: H Pelers. J B Row Morton, Mra aud two children; chardson, BY Danks, Mies San'th, ant Gi ascow—Shio John Fyfe—Joba W Wright, lady and four children, of Scut aud. j Crupan Bowysn—Sahr Maria—Heprs 4 Porral, PR Page | & ha DErARTorEs. EP POO! ~—E eH Agia B Fobereler, Chae Tioetpaen sod Meee Unde: bil It, OW; Bre ivi MY , Pawt & ‘y Pick) San Francia’ ? Jobe 11 For. ber, hmarle st): 30m oh mL P ‘Prichdon, O=$3:3 810 03 | Tt AND Maane.. SUR ” 0 » Saxo: rivtiande, H Le vt Hatnbarg: u HLF Wilmers, Oita: Philipp Sark, Mise Weroting stark. irwokiya; M } rat aut chill, Philadalph s Baschke, New York; L Traube, Bt Howie: George Ustersell Voukere; Jou | oaries aay ad bra, cbildnge. Je un Herah Klaupect, Pas! Now York, Afved urpas, Pomusrs, Wen lt infant, cae felt, New York: Kiwsrt Hepler, Langenee’., Clocinwa't: #98 P Raom, 8t Loris, Mev 8 #talken Mrs Lil Mies Clara’ ant Romy Goltanmer. ‘exas, Th Barkbard, AL 1 felt convinced ' «Au tuste Onuroler, | OGrepl, : De ad indy, | Potteritie; Julins New York. andothers ia steerage. | dition of repair, ult Total, 1h Specie, $399,000, | in the sieerage. Ta renrpot—Siasminiy Australasian Mr Jonathan Yon wotleed—the Wavle laadseaps beiag | Momiin: Mr-and Mre Bongland: Me Jowiat Fraser, war distances, by five maa | Havanas and : Me tg and Song | ¢ mansions, meat villas ant oot. | % art, New ark; Mr S Myer, Barta; Gisagow; Mr. Francis Donuelly, er Chas a fs Alfred Wy att, Troy: Me land Mra Cane ¢ AS 4 “ives, too, are the best! ever | Ba ‘ natn Wi areers, ‘dal, © W; Mes "i e opt ville three 5 ; Meant Tehn Sly, Hobokea: | a the’ peope of Quebec to Keep th | Mreloyen and child, Nasseu; FOSimith, Ilo Jansieo, and oo arches are Deing erecte! almost equal to those in > clty Oi \RinetON.—Per sipamsbip Jax Adger -8 Dean and Luty of which I have sent ription, and now catata | GoW’ 7 Wintel Posen fon Otem eat inte tet | raise thoie beads Th Boson, P Mangold, JT. Wellsnan, GW Creagh, A Gol tended to bear aloft “the dag tha SUnker, Geo 1, Thoinas, M Mor: om any" sand soars the battle aad the brev B Ricard, Bi Tim, 8 Tim. J Abe sham, t passes theoagh ¢ y Xicnwan, ian Renders, Chas Thaagail. 1, 4 Loi erat e . " tf aco wont, meen fh > mer, by A charming contrant this will Jierane lagy, Misa Temata, mies Uanala, tm 3 Ota, JW vat to the croowe:t, trese from wii much he may & © ny row Btreetod au have tod in com orn tered par vu Rot, lady, two chiiiren aad infans; | a, JD Meer, wr Devis, A 5 W Por, | st Miake, Thos Sevit » A Mi. | we and child, dno Fillies Our Richmond . Ricemosp, Va., August 13, 1860. The Prospects of @ Union Between the Two Wings of the Virginia Democracy Growing Dim—Strange Intimation, as to the policy of the Opposition—A Fatai Mistaise om the Part of the Two Wings of the Democracy—Your Genoa Correspondent and Dr. Warwick, of this city, who Join- ed the Army of Garibaldi— Who is Dr, Warwick? —The Attendance of the Forthcoming Conventions, éc. Bince my last letter I have carefully canvassed the prospects of a union between the Douglas and Breckin- ridge wings of the democracy of this State at the next conventions, and I find thatevery hour but serves to widen the breach. Criminations and recriminations are constantly indulged in by both sides, which can have mo other effect than to diminish, if uot render bopelews, all prospects of a coalition, The Breckiaridge mea charge the Dougias men with being abolitionists; and this neces- sarily provokes fecling of reseutment not at all compati- ble with a union of the two forces. This is especially the case in this city, where contact betweea both wings is now frequent; and it is apprehended that the leading Douglas men here—when they enter the Convention at ‘Staunton and explain to their brethren of the country, who are happily too far apart to be disturbed by ex- citing discussions—will win over the sympathies of that class, and thus render the prospects of a uvion utterly hopeless. If these disturbing influences did not arise here but little difficulty would exist in the way of a cow ition, 60 far ag the honest, sturdy yeomen of the country districts are concerned. But 60 bitter bas this mutual hostility become that it is to be feared the Dougias men, who pretend to be the aggrieved party, will not consent Of simultaneous setting aside of Douglas and Breckia- ridge, and the nomination of a new candidate—a policy to which I reterred in my last letter as being ia serious contemplation by members of both factivas. Richmond has «! been esicemed the great political focua of the State. years her. politicians have given out the law to the emall fry politicians of the iaterior; and @ willing obediense was always extended. A perfect organization and effective auion of both parties—the democracy ia —was the result. There are now, however, growing up in Richmond, #0 maay would-bs leaders, that to make ‘of aay principic or policy without holding counsei wilh them, would be to aplit up the leaders—for all are leaders—iito (ty frag- ments, The strong minded, jadiious farmers of tie State, seeiag this, are now beg ning to jaige for thea. selves, and het accord ‘Aud tueir Opiaions aad ac: tion, whenever they have exercised them, have ¥oldom of heyer been found at faail, L baee i baat la the couilict Bow being waged by the pigmy dea 4 ot Rieu mond they will act wita characteristic prudence, aud, ot may be, eet matt right aguiu Jn dwag 50 Lehould pot’ be surprised if tuey ignored every sux ces- aon &ué every plan that may emaaate from Bicacwad. The Enquirer, as | understand, 's cisposed to favor « fu- sion Upon eome LEW candidace; but would preler the voluntary withdrawal of the candidates now ja the Ald Warbitrarily eeiting tue aside, Shoult the ényuirer take ground tn favor of mukmg @uew choice, the pian will certainly be adopted, for it offers the aly fensivie hope of extricativg the Gemucratic party from ils preseat embarrassment. ‘The tactics of the opposition may be esteemed inex- havetible, if the regort whol reacued me lo day be true, Lam informed that several! members of tha: party, who, until recentiy, were prominent iu its rauks, lave jolucd , the Douglas wing of the de:nooracy, and are Gow Lue most inexorable of all to aay avpiication for & fusion of the two factions. The iufercnce, avcurding to my inturmaat, ig w cosign to maintain the ‘division among the dene: racy wud give the State to Bell and Everett. The move Is an udmirable one; but Lquetion wheter is will suc- ceed. If atusion is not et -uied it will be because of in- fluences Cating from the Baliimore Conveutiuns, avd aot becauee of the obstinecy of the opposition element in the — democratic ranks. ‘Iie Gemvcracy are wo wary to be cuught iusuchwtrap. 1 kuow uothug of thi matter from my own personal knowledge. | kuow of bet one or two promivent whigs who bave lately jotued the de- mocracy, and they are mea above suspicion of aa im- Proper motive The democracy bave, periapa, committed their most fatal error, next to the nomtoation of a secout candidate for the Presidency, in nominating a second can!idate for the Vice Presidency. Had they nominated bat vae candt- date for the latter office the Hirst great step to warig noioa would be eflected. And if the friends of the two Presi- ential candidates still continued divided, each section, according to Mayor Wooa’s plan, would ultimately vote for the candidate having most streogta there, seeing that by forcing the election oto the House, and with bot ove candidate for the Vice Presidency in the field, his election by the Senate would be inevitable. Tas, however, is predicated upon the presumption that the House would Rot elect, and it i8 @ presumption which few seem to doabt, Besides, the evctional taflcences, mow ©) tho- roughly established by the tickets us they are constituted, would be in a t measure reinoved if there was Gut oae candidate forthe Vice Presidency in the fel ‘The an- tagonism now engendering would be materially dimiaish- ed, and all would ultimately suape their policy witu refe- rence to, the success of thit one candidate whose very Ponition of isolation amid the contests waged between the other two would attract attention, and point to him as the common centre of hope. As the democratic party uow stands, there are two on ea ch side, aad the motto of each seems to be, “a fair fight and no compromise.” In the Heeatp of the 11th inst , the following allucion to a gentleman from this city appared in the letter of Your Genoa correspondent :-— Two or three days ago there arrived here a varm- hearted young Virginiau, Dr. Warwick, from Richmond. He applied to the Committee for au appoimtment as éur- goon, Saying—‘'1 wish this appointment because | thiok by it I can do more good; but place me anywhere. If you do not I will get my and fight on my o#n hook, for to fight or poyele in this war I ain determined.” ‘This gentleman is a son of Mr. Corvin Warwick, of this city, and nephew of Mr. Abraham Warwick, principal of the milling firm of Warwick & Barksdale, who own the largest fl vr mi!l ta the wortd. The chivalrous youth (not yet twenty soars of age) allutet to by your Genoa correspondent, left this city for Paris some eighteon mouths ago, fue purpose Of prosecnting his m>tical stuates. entering epee them, however, be made a teur of the Holy Land and a large portion of the Soath of Earope, returning again to Paris. Soon after bis arri val there he was teudered a surgeon's commirsion {a ribaldi’s army, which he accepted, aud was douDtless at the scene of his labors when your Genoa correspondent bad written. He will necesearily derive much vataable Professional experience in this field of operations; bat ‘With means adequate to secure him ina far tess arduow sphere, all that would be necessary to attrin eminence in his profession, no one will doudt bis mo- tive in accepting this commission was a higher and a nobler one than the mere acquisition ot pro fessional kvowledge. He had at his commeod an amorat ot wealth which, in the estimation of many, woul co the zeal ard patriotiem of a Gariballi. Batt Tous youth spurned all under the patriotic impulse of « spirit that yearre for the freedom of his fellow mon. He was bighly estemed in this city, aad myny a sincere Prayer will be offered for bis safe re From preaeat appearances I anticipate that the attend ance at bith the democratic conventions, to be beld at Charlottesvitle and Staunton on the 16th inst., wil! be very large. The number of dalegates chosen to each from this city would of themselves constitute a large convention. No confusion is apprehended, since the two coatticting | elements wii be over fifty miles apart; bat the wires will be kept busy conveying propositions and overtares from one convention to the other, After thoae gugest asacin- bloges close their labors, then the campaign may be sald to have fairly opened in Virgiaia Curses loud and deep are poured mpon the hoad of the ey, Regency, to whose treachery at Baltimore all this difficulty te arcribed. If the party is ever reunite aad successful, the first effort on the part of the South will be to itof that corraptiag ent. Per be tage lata high and dry in the black ican |, where they ought to be. be tho loss of one Presidential teri to the democracy. Peremptory Ma mus Against the Co; jssioners of Emigration, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Jatge Leonard. Avavst 16 —The People al the relation of Jas 11. Jeroms ve. the Commissioners of Emigration —Thia was an appli- ca(ion for a mandamus for the psymeat of the salary of (he relator, as physician of the Marine Mospital, to which be c'stmed to be legally appointed, and commenced his doties on the let of May. 1869, at $5,000 per aonam. The Court graated en alternative maudamns, to which the de- fen‘ante made their retary, setting forth that by acts of ‘the J sgislatere the daties to beng toe defendant was ap- pe a. Judge Leonard delivered a lengthy opinion, in which he errives at the following eonclusions:—I fad m:; resistably to the conclusion that the powers ee of the physician to the Marine Hos. pital and of the officer bolding this office are in full force and effect, and that they have not been abolished by in ication or otherwise. Tho return all that the re- joey hag hac no charge or control at Quarantine stition, end har performed no daty since the temporary accom >- dati ne were provided. It may be that the relator has hject for the proper exere se of the power He on the © the returo may be tree, and the ru lator bave committed no fault or neglect of duty. Ifthe neglect or fault of the relator worked ¢ forfeiture of eva Ty snd therefore would afford a good defence or answer to this application, it haa not been #0 alleged on the retura aud Goes not offer the proper iasae. It is wot al the reletor bas neglected or refused to p-tform bis pre- crv ihod dation. Thmay be that he hes been peovented by ceme means withoat faait on his pert io otflorr ‘s presumed to be guilty of © breach of duty Certainty to every latent i requisite in charg. ing im with such a breach. This all tho return ig not therefore considered as a = a | the relator’# claim, [tis also held that ken bie remedy. That if anything is dae to hitn for mistioken bie a etary, it ise debt for which be can be action against the Commntenioners, - he nN Sloper have no money or propert; subject levy on exeoution. They e authorized to collect & certaia | duty called which they are re- quired law to the Cuaciberista of the city of New York. collections constitutes a fad from whieh the of the Qnarantine station are to dofrayed , jing the salaries of officers and servants, + these Ay ny the Commissioners are authorizal to craw Upeo funds paid to the Chamberlain. A judg. ment aad execution them, as Commissioners, we ‘not compel them to draw for the amount. The pay of the salary of the relator is a daty which the w requires the Commissioners to perform. It ts not, aa Lconertee, for whieh they can b ‘thele > charged, r. 4 official capacity, by acim (12 Abbot 4 Adriance ts. the Supervisors.) Toe matters a , oy do net constitute Any har to the claim of the relate: The applicat ra perom: mands “ eFaaied, Wjected himecif to an Impeachment or has become the | of removal, } ity inl i i kt g S z Ee, RE ili a i ‘the most fhahlonabje Ie f ‘uth cay cae «re in Tact, quis to an: or design are always fresb a: pretty, a fuvorive weer , AH It Fe«ists the cold atmosphere, whillt it bas a cheerful and Appearance; but ina few dase u cre may become more geniai,and we shall see the lighter aud more elegant tissues once more making: charming patteras, cellent material for leer agg oem drees, boing + 4 and pot easily crumpled. is wigo much wore ‘The square muslin shawis are generally trimme? round be lower point with a wide floaace of embroidered mus- jin, whilst the lower poiat, which is turned over to reaom only to the waist, is simply scalloped and embroidered a. wreath. 'A fow piaits at the shoulders their rising to the throat, aud give them more the same style ebawis of «ae same ronterial as the ress are macie, either barege, greuadiue or printed mua- ling; @ wide frill on the lower poiat, and the upper simply soalloped. For the benefit of those of our fair readera pectin | be expecting soon to take their place at the by: sitar we will deserve some elegant and becom- ing wedding «reeses—the first, wore by the Princess of Polignec. Cue wealthy and elygaut bride had ow @ rich dress of moire, quite plain in the skist, | but with along train. Aigh bedy, buttoned ia front with hue pearis. Au English lace coliar, fasiened at the throat by wdiumond brocce. The bouquet o! orauge viossom~ fastecea ut the waist The co!fure was a diaiem of Hine | end rores. The bair fastened behind under a rich comb of @lawonds. An immense ver of Eaglish lace throwm over the head, and falling nearly to the bottom of the | Crees, completed this distingus tollet ‘The eveord bride had on a dress of white silk, trimmed rounu tae skirt with three rows of picked silk raching, the ft row carried up the wast, The bouquet of orange flowers placed in the bow ef the sash, which was also trimined with rucbes, A diadem wreath of white roses avd tilies of the valley, over which was thrown the large square veli of plain tale simpiy hemmed |. Phe thied bride, who was young aud beautiful, wore Adress at once simpie and elegant. It was composed of white tarlatane, very flue aad thia, ¢-vered with pinked ounces of the came A high fail Dody, with @ ache round the thrott A wide | soaet of white eilk, with fringed e.ds round tho waist, | fasteued in & bow at tue side, iu which was placed the orarze Hower bouquet. A diatem wreath of white moss roee buds in the hair, over whieh a Iarge veil, also | of tar atane, reaching nearly to the fect the | beauty of the bride may have given a charm to this dross. but we must confess we have uever seen one that please’ ua altogether so much, not only tor its simplicity bat for its real eleganoe. The newest styles for grenadines, gaze de Smyrua, or Chamberg, printed musilos, or movsselines de sole, are either Pompadour bouquets or wreaths, or larg? checks ou a plain wulte or Spotied ground Plain skirts are wore, to these dresses, but a wide Sounce with 4 ruche, or even three ruches, edged with lace, is much more elegant saa distingue; aad with a low body and lacs pelerine forms a charming toilette. These may also be trimmed with seven narzow tounces, edged with plain ailk, giving a consistercy to the flonuces and belpingto keep them smooth. Bouillounés, gauffered trimmiags aad ruches, aotwith- — that they harbor the dust, are still iu vogue. The bodies of thin dresses are generally made low, either fal) & la vierge, or quite plain. With full bodies a cheai- setic of tulle or muslin is generally worn, trimmed round the throat wilh narrow black veivet. This chemisetee, however, is equal'y pretty with a piain body, particularly when there is a small berthe trimmed to match the flounces. Round or sq° are pileriaet, Charlotte Corday, Watteaa, Maric Antoinette, &c., are, however, more worn with Plain bodies, and are much more becotuing than pélerines the tame as the dress, alti hb these are patroa- ized. However, we still prefer the white fob, the varie- ties of which, from the rich guipure or tulle trimmed with lace to the stmple musiin or tarlatane, which are at the bottom of the scale, are ail light aud ng. Pointed boales are scarcely now seen. Sashes or bands are now universally wora. ‘The sash with light materials, the band with rich fasteuings, ie almost exciusivoly wore With silk or moire dresses. Large open sleeves are still the favorites; they are made very wide, cut square, and often oprn all the length of thearm. When an epaulette is worn it should be trimmed, a well as the bottom of the sleeve, to matcl the flounces or trimming on the skirt. Under sleeves are worn fuiler than ever, and are made with one large puff, with insertion or ruches up the seam, or several puils one over the other, euding in a deep fall lace. Organd! dresses, embroidered in colors, are much wora. b Bk Poy abd, accompazied by a maatie or small wlof the same, are very youthful and pretty. We have a so seen some elegant white dresses, trimmed with fo anes oe with colored fad the mantle or wi trimmed to correspond. This is very elegant for f-tes, or forma@a pretty dreas mebtaemene Poanets are still mate with the fronts project wide as they were, and put on The curtains demi toilette straw, black or whit bet for more dressy bonnets rice straw and crape are the most fashionable. “This year there aro some charming o0- lors in crape, amongst which China blue, grossilles dee Alpes, peach blossoms, rose Solferino, are the shades chiefly in wogne. The rage for gold trimming is begiaving to pags, and the most d! goes bounets are ornaments with featuers and fowers. Rice straws are nearly always made with soft orape crowns, covered with lace, and a mixture of lace and flowers on the front. Leghorns are less fancifuily trimmed, haviag merciy « plame of feathers, bouquet of floweis at the side. Ia- fide the bonnet has ach trimming, aad a ban- deau, The colored ruches and coronets 0° flowers whieb were Worn at the commencement of the seasov have been given up and replaced by sides of blonde or tele illusion, with a bandean of flowers or foliage. The strings are worn very long and wide. Some ladies have adopte a novel style of placing the Plume on the outside of theit bonnets; it is fastened Dearly at the top of the front, and takea straight acrom, falling upon the curtata; bat althoagh quite uew, it can scarcely be considered gracefu!. We bave remarked, ia a large selection, some straw bonnets trimmed witha ribbon the same’ color as the bonnet, and having at the side a group of poppies or other flowers, surrounded by straw lilies of the valley, which are considered very good taste. One clegaat yet simple bonnet was made in white tulle, fulled or gatherod, and covered over with black lace, also full Two white plumes placed underneata the front, and coming over are twisted at the side. Curtain cover: ¢d_with b’ac.. lace, and very wile white string®. 8 new kind of straw, called pallleer avery ey although < appears simple, | xpeneive, and at present on'y knowa yrive in the grand monde It |s made geuerally with but little ornament. Ous worn by a = Of distivction had meroly a yellow ribbon striped with Diack across it The curlain t double. avd plaited in two, so a8 to form asort of pefl, not sitting flat at the edges. rose is placed ualer ib, with a ruche of black lace. Hats jost now demand a good tea! of altent Tue amazon ts, perhaps, be meet becoming shape. We wid describe two or three— ‘The first '# of black straw, Spoited with straw dolor, bordered with bleck veivet, and has a long c qo feather, aleo dotted with straw spota, and lasteaed in front under! neath 9 rosette of black re! . ing for- not se Straw, bordered with corn dower blue velvet, ornamonted with phessont’s feathers, fastened in at froat under a Donquet of bive and white feathers, from which lings a fort of pepdant—s long scarf or lappet of b!ack lace. The third hat is the shape of those worn by the Cardas Francaves, mate of ieghorn, aad tr&nmed with Geld flowers. ‘The bead dresses fur summer wear havo less pretea- | siom about them than those of the winter. Without gold, tos in . Caprice and apparent pegtigenoe Reem tobe ‘the type of tie present co fures. Toe a litte boqeet in front, another amongst th? hair fowers and bows intermingled at the beck. This kiad head dreas ia very easily mace ‘Some sty lish-looking colfures are made of black lace with floworr—« bow here, 5 there—aod a veil falling Gown the back. or | Squgre of lace with flowers ent ribbon velvet at the «des, and ing beuind like a veil. mas tille i8 exocedingly stylish. Tt ia a uare of lace surrounded by a f iF the pointe te Com olay spared o supe coslon Sowenny a , Ob the other coriae towers. The behind falls upon the o od the other two are iRoeoned vogether under the « Dea. ty New Orreaxs.—Two gentlemen of the Second district, says the e of the 1a Galabert and P. iy, went to the Toad, yesterday afternoon, accompanied , for the purpose of setuliog an aflair of small swor um coup fours’ Mr. bi fo the right groin, whilst we Mr. Galabert’s right and ‘The wound is = painful one, and most condition. ote Died, in Ridgefield, Conn., July 90, Mrs. Casnery Howrey, in the, 100th year of, her me. She wae the daughter of Daniel and Batah Jodson, of Stra . December 10,1760. She wi yo it ae Pele Congr egatioaa! ehere | wae bow Hawley, of Ridgefield, a gracdsen of Re firat past