The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8746. i : i THE ROYAL CANADIAN EXCITEMENT. PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. His RECEPTION AT QUEBEC. i i z I, if i fi I i i 7 +f i 4 i tits j s é Exuberant Loyalty of the People. ftf 5 li ii it i A i i : i z i Gremd Ball, Fetes, Dinners and Min- minations. -! ii i r te i E g f | | 3 | H Fr i! et i ‘il uf & i h : GORGEOUS MILITARY DISPLAYS. SCARCITY OF ACCOMMODATIONS. RO | i i t t t I : | aE i if in afi ti Lt i ! wwe OVATION TO THE NEW YORK PRESS, Rosy Boog Re @ur Prince Edward Island Correspon- dence. Cuan.orrstown, P. E. I., August 10, 1860. ‘Telegraph—General Holiday and Re- joicing of the People—Appearance of the City of St ‘John After the Prince's Departure—Dinner to the Repre- ecntatives of the Press— From St. John to Shediao— View & Prince Edward Iland—Interesting Facts Concerning he Island—The Way in Which it was Discovered—Scenes on @ Crowded Steamboat— Scarcity of Hotel Accommoda- i i is i His f , if & . Hl " i i i F i i : ! 4 | | j | f i i i PI 5 g i HY i aS ad. a F é : k E bf 2, a L ! ; 'S 5 t i it Hi i [ i pent my despatch last evening. | | ‘3 A hhere thinks the wire has been cut; but the operator at Shediac is of opinion that it is owing to an overflow of qurrent. The despatch in question will, therefore, the is iy Hl i li E i Ht Beery. ‘The town reminded me ofa dining hall ater th» | inst carriage ass? Mast, aball room after the guests had departed. to pe ell poe tee etn Bence Bed rengor the ‘of the = streets will stand until the royal opirit inspired masses: Population | heads of their ‘and when ‘with new life had gone, and here aloae remained the | they wil "wel Toward move ea fastens ‘wreck of the past. But, after all, it was not magnificent— Vote bi ngh I arch at the entrance ‘Wot splendid—ruin; for there is but little magnificence or Sian Wales aren te tae serenade Sader’ cregiens ‘splendor of either thought or action about the slow going Lace eee | inhabitants of this long-wintered colony; and it required ae pe ~ ats a ae vaanttile an effort, the most extreme of which their unemotional anal phone eel A lh ature was capable, to arouse them even to the tame de- No carriages, except those belonging to his monstration which they made. This says nothing against eave aie be permitted on the wharf their loyalty—nothing against their love of country—but ‘There will be a general Dakisvation ink Gieneitis te \t shows that their susceptibility to external influences | the evening. fe slight, and that what would fll « Frenchman with the | ,,% the second dey His Royal Highness will hold « levee bubbling gayety of extreme ardor, and make a New ‘The company of her Majesty’s orker boil over with the excitement of enthusiasm, | will be ‘at Government ‘would upon a native of New Brunswick produce hardly | _, immediately after the leveo, his ‘any impression deeper than wouli be caused by the com troop, to receive the addresses which will be pre- mon every day events of life, sented to kim. ‘At eight o'clock on the evening alluded to Isat down at | ,,.15%r4, % nomer, Gomimung of inacom ,. te a in front of the Provinoe dinner given to the represesitatives of the foreign i ” epecguten Preas accompanying the Prince of Wales. 1 can only | pyeingn oxen — » Fo ns ete hm that sense of appreciation which such ph Ay He Vt} and deserves. Both the viands and ‘THE WHARF TO GOVERNMEST BOUSS. ay Spm i proeaton aie ae One bentred Sea tty’ yurte wretch ge ed front of the hotel at jem Band, to the street door, where a few spesohes wore made to City Marshal, with wend of office, the torchbearers. The guests afterwards returned to the Five yards space. 5, "Soe DCE The Mayor, supported by Recorder and City Treasurer, ‘at sight o'clock on the pent morning ofS. John by The reyal carriages, the train for —— theace to embark for boy? ogg Prince Edward Island. This wn hehe S at Jodges, ‘the beginning of the present month, when of Executive of, Wales rode it in a car speciully prepared for him to Lagaitve Conaen and the steamer Queen, which was to convey him to of Assembly, Bretericton; and this car was ou, tho present coeation of it, reserved for the ‘Tt was fitted up I! room, with Officers of the it, 8 sofa and arm and neatly carpet xd. Clergy and Members of the Bar, The by the way was here and there pretty, but Gen! , et no perticnher terest, and Shediac was ag miszerable— Naval and Md Se tae rat ae To be followed by. the annie tof her, Majety’s I embarked on board the Arabian steamer at | other com fed of volunteers and the societies, inthe | four o'clock, together with three hundred and odd | order in appear ta Sho olieel pregrmane. i} more, #0 that the accommodations for ee as | _Sentemen in the civ’ eqgertnens of the proseenien to | no means of the . In fact ‘paseage ‘appear in full dress, viz:—! dress coat, black panta- | to every . loons, black or white vest, and white cravat aud white | T stood on gloves. | As nose, om the ervival of the vorel svendren, oat and sailed about the bay, and so bad an early look at his Royal Hi , standing in Hero's q , aniat half past looking as freah on foot to Government i fy hs 5 E [ i ? i | t : H ; i 3 5 e ify ital Tene ‘The night was dark, and the walk by no means pleasant, but I'am in the habit of taking things as I find them, and making the best of my lot; so I did not repine. When I stepped on board the vessel, found her, to use strong language, terribly crowded—there being within | her upwards of four hundred apd fifty paksengers. These crowded the decks like flies, 80 that there was no sitting, | iE li Fe} i : i a sE 4 zi st fi 2, F if i i | zi 4 Fi i i Ned aes ; ‘i 1 i i i l F i : H a i | i (| i f i 3 $ 52 = 5 i: i Wl He ei iE iy i i 7 i 3 a} é it ! : i H i ext 53 A sual z u ling at seve. K ucto, the 3 3 g & connection met tall stranger burrviog wards a lighted window, upon which I wae bp . have remained thie night bad |t pot been for @ fisherman woe seyerm of my pilot, who cauwe aboard and worked ber of sm jwo bours, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1860. ‘Tho preeecst incompetence wae dieplaye’ by the mastor | signated » . Be is four years olds" ane Yabwte wn ibis tte, ona the hs mipner the cussaian Ertea, which it is well known sre tm wich ibey interfered with the pi't was ‘salou. | inferior to none. 11 was on the Esplanade ab the Jeted to ivepire voufuence im theie Barly on | military parade, I bad an opportunity of bo the rext morning we relied 6b and. Newosstie, There was also ‘a fine Russ'an present, which was om the rh It i | ridden by one of the British eld ofticers, who took bim ab the siege of Rebastopo! from the stable of « Russian peral after the capture of the southern side of that far- fortress. He was dark and » Father small sized, but very lively, handsome No doubt ‘hese military parades—which are taking place here more Chairur, where the earan bigh aed the breeze freq than usual—are intended to practise the garri- etrovgly, air wee filled with miet. ten for the purpose of having them appear in their best having been bulit for river only, arpect during the presence of the greatest Prince of Eu: ‘ane pulled shout in amenper ‘bub rope, who is s0 soon to inspect them. The following mili- ‘Ibis bay is ninety miles long to tia orders have been issued this afternoon by the com- ite b ia are plewaantly bes mander of the militia of this city and district:— plan reeks press From Berapquarrens Lowgr CAmaDa, Tiver, apd landed pasrengers at Mumma ean Cane, } hovsie. We then returned to the bay, His Frcellency the Right Honorable the ‘io ‘burst and Fespenebion, all fishing and timber Chis hes bean plensved to direct thas the honors - wi the ap. Ne Sha mh we mee cae ie | THR a dt ga eae i Bropewick, viz— ations fo toke fh that 4s toon as her Majesty's ship Hero—or the vessel in " ie the adjacent which his Royal Highness is on board—beaves in sight at he shore was’ cliff of 7S the weet end of the Istand of Orleans, the volunteer feld chein off rolling hile spur of the from the Darham terrace rantly dotted with cotteges and small farms. ak salute from the same Damed Cape Derpair, om the south side of hness. ates, shah .comten Se aie ee field battery landed. on discovering Canada. Plage 4’Armes, Kent vielted thia site in the Leander, which alcbore’ stalls, bo as to take Up 8 ‘frie rock, but barracks, and facing Moet picturesque scenery on the whole 7s few wiles further on, in the midst unde? Lieut Col. Bell, will fur- ‘Dosomed the, fahing village of Perce. We landing place to the Governor between the maiviand and Bopaventura Island, officer commanding will observe babited — ag fg of mihreh om this cornsion pointed out St pages Jock a tall pillar im the forma of eng archway in ihe centre, toreogh wah, ah 2 | boat may pass. Op this rock of: perched, and here they build their nests Agvard Perpetual chatter, so much 80 rifies, overtaken by a fog, ascertain their position captain satura! Sal Market wilt for volunteer shall bave an opportunity of doing honor royal squadron, which two bours afterwards anchored in ener ral ‘on this occasion. the bay. pm. Vet be T slept on board the steamer from Charlottetown that | ino vetunsee fete et niey cin Highness for, Montreal, night, on the followis; meres ens ieee furnish the esoort— impseir to the government steamer Lady Head, in waiting and the two foot ies will be prepared, if where reserved ‘to mount a guard of honor. me. Of Tay dexpatch from Point au Perro, otk, erwise Fatner ‘Dut erroneousty called Farther Point, _—_ Pree Quango, August 16, 1860. forwarded from Qubest= ant a oe hong ; ae with the Prince on Saturday. His Royal Highness ie Suse Coberg and Getbe, Dubé of Chester, ‘and | Programme I will send you from that place. The Prince Inkes, EK. G., | will visit eight or ten places in Canads;West before reach- the loyal in- | 196 the United States, winding up with Ottawa City, the new capital. if if loyalty to that | ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AT QUEBEC. to the ~~ oaae country, we bail | Srilliant Reception and Great Enthu- as enauspl: | siasm—Splendid Military Parade—Fire- which unite this, “the brightest men’s Torchlight Procession—General Goes Pace Wd os See Illumination of the City, d&c , de. Fn BA a SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK NERALD, that has been QuEnec, August 18, 1870. ich your Royal Highness | The Prince left Saguenay river yesterday and was sig- to risit will cause this erie | nalized trom Quebec at hatf-past two o'clock. banded down unto our During the night great numbers came into tho city, pe then ng. gh ‘and early this morning the streets were thronged. that The narrow, ill-lighted streets of Quebec are immensely Vidtorie bridge, I us an | crowded, and {hotel accommodations are so scarce that rg boats along the shore bave been converted into tempo- ‘we bear our gracious | rary lodgings. hom we venerate not ‘The streets are dressed with evergreens, spruce trees snoble, czample of Tromse: | have been planted, arches formed, and fags are flying in anes be be press, every direction. All along the line of. the Prince's satan ne 9 route the regular soldiers are formed in a line, The Provinces and Rer~ | whole garrison, with the exception of the guard and the beartfelt prayer. sick, baye been taken from the citadel for that purpose. pa ah a gle os The fleet came in sight of the citadel at three o'clock letters from | During tho morning tbe agin fell. In the afternoon the from his | sicy was filled with grey, ‘clonds, and occasional showers fll. The view from the wharf was grand. The Arrival of Lord Lyons from Washington—Departure of Brcursion Steamers to Meet the Prince—The Band of the Canadian Rifles Arrive from Montreal—BMililary Ar- rangements—The Militia Programme, &c. It is jast balf-past four o'clock P. M. as I sit down to write, and the great gun on the summit of the Citadel is dooming outa royal salute, This is in honor of the ar- rival of Lord Lyons from Washington, the British Am- Dassador to the United States. He, like the numerous other distinguished men who are now on their way hither, has visited or is about to visit Quebec in honor of tho approaching advent to the city of his Royal Highness the eldest son of Queen Victoria. The train which con- veyed him arrived at Point Levi, on the opposite bank of the St Lawrence, at four o'clock, and be is just now ‘anding from the ferry boat which connects the city with the railroad terminus of the Grand Trupk Rail- way of Capada. He will stop in the Parliament House, of which you have already received a description, Two excursion steamers—the Magnet and the Saguenay— tailed to-day for the romantic river Saguenay to meet the squadron of the Prince of Wales there. Though the fare was four dollars a head, several hundred excursionists were taken down in both boats. This fact is, in my opinion, sufficient of itself to bear testimony to the liveli- ness of the interest taken by the inhabitants of this city in the approximate royal visit. Both these steamers, with the others which have preceded them, and the large Admittance to the wharf where the Prince landed was only by tickets, The Prince’s ship came slowly up the river, which Days out below the city, accompanied by a large futilla of excursion boats, and dropped anchor in front of the wharf, Rain fell, though people sald it always rained when the Prince lands; but wherever the Queen goes she always bas sunshine. ‘The ships were greeted with cheers, chiming of charch dellg, salutes from the cannon on the wharf, and from three enthusiastic and patriotic ships which swung slowly round with the tide. The yards of men of war were manned. ‘The Prince entered the Hero's barge, which rowed swiftly to shore, When the Prince landed, the royal en- sign floated from the citadel staff, cannon thundered from ship and ehore in peaceful couflict, and amid tremen- dous cheers be proceeded to the pavilion, where Mayor Langevien read a welcoming address in French and Eug- lish. The Prince read a reply, with carefully modulated ‘voice and affable manner. The Prince then entered the carriage, and the procession formed. The Prince rode with his suite and the Governor Gene- ral, in a carriage with four horses, and for the first time aesumed royal state. The Prince passed through several streets. Every where there was cheering and bowing pleasantly, The narrow streets were jamme:l, and people pushed worse than Baltimore rowdies, and tore down trees and deco rations. The procession passed up St. John's Gate to Spencer- wood, the Governor's residence. First cams the Work- Ingmen’s‘Societies, then the [orette Indians, dressed in laughable burlesque, ancioat sty!e, and having most Irish facer, very little music, &e, The procession straggled dully along, six Scotch- men, with bagpipes, volunteer rifles, artillery and caval ry, marched like a boys’ “‘soger” company in a Yankee, village. A company of royal Canada rifles made a fine show. The Cabinet, Common Counet!, naval officers in carriages, and citizens in caleches, wound up the pro: cession Tue Prince is much stouter and more sunburnt than when he landed at Newfoundland. All cheered as be picked up the bouquets thrown, him. He attends the English cathedral to morrow, and takes up his residence at the Governor's heuse. The Seventesth regiment is guard of honor. On Monday be takes lunch at the cite- del. The soldiers expect him to pardon the military prisoner?, except one sentenced to ten years for throwing a onp at the Major. | the atAbea were closed this afternoon. To night the | city is brilliantly iuminated. The river front of the | citadel is lighted; bonfires biaze from distant billie and villages. All gas shat off in the city till eight o'clock | this evening. The windows are filled with torches, devices and transparencies; the sky lighted cp for miles with a magn cent light. A drizaling rala is falling. Tho best itiomian- tion was at the Peacock Hotel, residence of the late Duke join the escort of the Prince on his way up to the city. Britieh ensigns are so scarce, in consequence of the great demand for them, that the editor of the Chronicle, who | orders to proceed to Ottawa, where they will remain ti } the art of the Prince of Wales in that city, when they iil perform the disti duty of acting as hovor to bis Royal Highness till be completes bis tour in ada and enters the the Weetern re- | | Head. The military bave been practising various field jses sod mancenvres here recently. Today the the city and fortress turned rag of ihe Seventeenth cK oy of Kent, which wa@ Gilled with lamps. Point Lev! and |, advanced afew et yr bens ed DY | South Quebec were marked by banks of light. eosign, formed quickly into & Prince drove through town incognito, rlewing the colema, marched te the air-of “The Lass of Gowrie” | TH 1 the entire fromt of the line to- the extreme | display. A splendid Aurora Rorealis alded the effect. All the membere of Parliameut are bere, but took no , where they saluted the standard slowly and while part fn the procession. Lord Lyons did not appear. band played the Brit ons th “ 7 {han ordisary slowneee and impressivences. Then the | The Prince dincs in state on Monday, and in the even. band headed the Nahe company to the rear of the line | ing there will be Greworks andan iiamination, On Tues- around the extreme left, and the officer bearing the stand- |. erce and ball. ard wes left alone in front. Every sword aay The procession was a fallure, but the decorations and folly drawn, every musket iNuminations were very fine, dicolarty presented, and al an bo motion wae bie one eo ike uber of that double chain of ». The band continued the an- "1 them, end in the slowest march the Tight company fol. | Ocorge 8. Thompeon, Mayor Wood's Sceretary, arrived lowed them, while the officer bearing the colors marched | leet evening, with letters from the Mayor for the Duke of be aor pres of the line till all arrived at = | Neweastle, Offering, the Prince bis residence or boase extreme left, and n Cree eee ee yr ete ee corral nis | oD Fifth avenue dering his stay in your city and the troope soon marhced off the deld. The city abounds with New York swell mob. The | bay® seen the pony which is to bear the Prince Of | reporters of the New York Tribune and London /!ustrated | News were robbed at Rutsell’s Hotel tnet night—the for. ‘Wales through Quebec. He isa fine a fall blooded, ‘than ponies ingengral are, but not large enongh to be de mor of a Watch and money, and the latter of Oye hundred light limbed, noble looking animal, larger dollars. They had left their doors open. {> corres: Pondent of Frank Leslie's paper bad hie va ise at. The New York prees is strongly represen +! hx ite memners bave been very courteo.sy rata. local preee is rather under the shadow, and occupies & secondary rank, inasmuch as :t was opposed to the ap- propriations which have been made for the demonstra- tion. ‘A revolver was taken from the reporter of a New York morning journal, in the evening train, by tho Onief of Police, who @&id he would have no use for such a weapon in Canada ‘The grand state diner given to Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador at Wasbington, |ss} evening, was a very brilliant affair, Major General Sir William Fenwick ‘Williams, of Kars, the celebrated hero of the Crimsan campaign, at present commander In-chief of the royal truops in thie colony, was present at the festivities. Ad- mira Sir Alex. Milne, commander of the British North ‘American and Weat India fleet; Sir Allan McNab, Gol. 8 ‘Taché, Hon, Colonelg Rollo, Irvine, Napier, WMmot and Connolly; Messrs. Pennefather, Warre, Fegan an i Basil Hall, were alao present. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Qusmac, August 18, 1860. ing was unpropitious; it rained the time of the Prince’s ‘The weather in the heavily but cleared up arrival. ‘At three o'clock in the afternoon the royal squadron rounded Point Levi. Its appeasance was the igual for a general salute from the men of war in the harbor, the citadel and the town. The citadel, Durham terrace, the grand battery, and the roofs of the houses facing St. Lawrence block were black with spectators. At Champlain wharf a pavilion had been crected, from the top of which waved the royal standard. A crimson carpet was laid from this pavilion to the landing place, near which there was a grand stand, tilled chiefly with ladies. ‘The Prince landed at four o’clock, under salutes from the ships. of-war and land batteries, and was met by the Mayor and civic dignitaries of Quebec and the members of the Canadian Cabinet, in official uniform, the Anglican Bishop and clergy of Quebec, the Bishop and clergy of the Roman Catholic church, the Governor General, the Com. mander of the Forces ig Canada and his staff, the Earl of Mulgrave, Lord Lyons and his Secretaries, the Members of Parliament and a large number of private citizens. ‘The rcene was magnificent. The harbor was alive with river craft, gaily decorated; the shipping was dressed and the yards manned, and the wharves were covered ‘with a dense crowd. Military Intelligence. THE NEW YORK (FRENCH) ZOUAVE CORPS. The New York (French) Zouave Corps, now being or- ganized under the auspices of Major Le Clerc, of the Fif- ty-fifth regiment, held their secovd meeting last night, at the Mercer House, Major Le Clerc presided, Forty mem- bers answered at roll call. The evening was devoted to considering a plan for a thorough organization, commit- tees on uniform, by laws and recruiting. It was unani- mously agreed to adopt the full dress French Zou- ave uniform, which consists of navy blue ete, trimmed with scarlet; blue shirts and jue turban for full dress, and red Fez cap Dive tassel for fatigue. The paataloons to consist of Jet cloth made loose, the bottoms above the knee, the calves of the legs entirely bare; yellow &. This uniform, it iz said, surpasses that of the Zouaves, inasmuch as the latter was a radical departare from the French uniform. ‘The next meeting of the will take place next Saturday night, when the committees will re- fuer thie the company will have their inttistory ill. Al the members it night were sevo- Important from Arizona. TREBLE MURDER AT THE SAN PEDRO MINES. [Cor nce St. Louis Rey One of those shocking scenes w! tofore tarnished the fair fame of Arizona, enacted, which resulted in the murder able citizens, two of them from St. Lou ing of 23d inst., the york'ng 8 the Ban Louis Fs Fears mine ead ‘arose an Murdering them, tad decamplng Wilh all tho le were Frederick Brunckow, James p ‘intendent of the mine, only a few hours before, for suppl escaping the terrible fate of ject of the murderers was undoubd' mines. Upon arriviog at the houses, about to enter the store room when dead body of his cousin within a few feet of the door. He tried to strikga light, but had only two matches, and could find fro! candles. After locking in vain for traces of the other parties, be resolved to return to the post with tbe boys and gecure ngsietance. A sergeant and escort of twenty men were forthwith detailed by Capt. Ewell, and Mr. W. returned to the mine, thirty.five miles distant, ar- riving there at half-past twelve o'clock. The bodies of all the murdered men were found, much mutilated, however, by wolves, and #0 changed by decomposition as to be reeoguired only by their clothing. A'l the bodies had been robbed. They were buried as decently as circum- stances would admit of, and after leaving a gard of sol- diers to protect the remaining property, the sergeant ro- turned to the furt, arriving here this moraiog. Veanwhile, a Germap who bad been engaged only three days before the assassination, as cook at the mines, came in at Casa Bianca, four miles from the post, on the Sono: rita river, and sald that he was on his way to the poat to Fae himecif up to Capt. Ewell, the ec ing officer, cans saved bis Ii on the fecond day and he was of being concerned Personal Intelligence. Attorney General Myers, of Albany; Hon. Joha T. Nor- ton, of Connecticut; 5. Hi. Hammond and wife, of Al- bany; Henry Crittenden. of St Louis; Dr. Bucklee and party, of Philadelphia; James Fora) th ‘and wife, of Troy, and J. W. Bager and Wife, of Chicago, are stopping at the Everett House. Colonel Gamble and family, of Florida; A. J. Polk, and family, of Tennessee; J, B. Stewart and R. D. Cutts, both of Washington, apd Lieutenant Governor Hymes and family, of Louisiana, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. G. W. Pearson, of Manrachusetts; Col. A. Garson, of Alabama; Col. H. Marsh, of Syracuse; Don Antonio S yori, of Cuba; Capt. Dan. Heacock, of New Or eans: Dr. S W Grose, of Mhiladelphia; William M. Worthington and family, of Miseiesippi, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Thomas Tolora, of Porto Ric Dayideon, and party, of North Muproe, of Rhode Island: RB. W. Ruy: Hi. D. Meed and party, of Savannah, Co! ‘ebb, of Wash- ington, D. ©.; RC. Panis, of Alabama, G. Ti. Movigsant, L. J. Dufree and W. J. Davies, ail of Minsiesippi, and C. B. Waite, of Chicago, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Mrs, Betsey Adame, of Hebron, Conn., who was 108 years old on the 26th of September Inst. attended her ter’s fureral tp New London, on Saturday. On San. e attended church, and also the evening service, and spoke in meeting. She travelled balf a raile Monday morning on foot Colonel La Massa, Garibaldi's agent, has lef Turin for Fogland Mr. J.B. Gough was to sail from Liverpool for America on the 11th inst,, baving completed a three years en- ith the Temperance Tague. 6 Movimento, of Geboa, a Mazz7inist organ, announces the arrival of Father Gavazzi at Palermo Jessie White Mario, of Mazzinian notoriety, is mentioned as being at Palermo en) 1 in the superintendence of the hospitals ¢ la Florence Nightingale, W. A. Haske and J. 8. Carolina; Capt. J. L. New Orleans, Jersey City News. Common & Mip.Am—On Satorday afternoon & ma chinist in Jersey City went on board of one of the ferry boats for the purpees of crossing over to New York, but, suddenty changing bis mind, he turned and made a jump for the bridge. At the same instant an old gentleman from Baltesville made a leap for the boat. The two bodies camo in violent collision, grasped each other, and fell 4 into the river, After floundering aboct for awhile the men were resoued by the ferry bands without further damage thao a bath as, Havens, Mase —A Haverhill cor- 0° a , in epenlk of the shoe business in that town, alludes to the 4 tant reselte likely to arize from {he introduction of ma- chinery in the manufacture, The shoe sale is progressing quietly, with a realization of fair prices, and the prospect of a demand for ail desirabie styles that bavo been manufactured for the present sale, hough {t would ‘The even row be an easy matter to glut the market with cer- tain etyiee, the factiRice for facing them being # much superior to what have hitherto existed application of machinery to the manefactare of shoce bas made #0 vast a difference in the eae and rapidity of their produe- tion that theee engaged in the butiness can foarcely rea- live the advantage they poences, and before they are aware of it, they are in the way of creating ® surplas, The efiect of thit change in their production will be to lereon the number of mnanofacturers and operatives, and wnt! they realize fully thie fart, and walk directly out of the buelarer tate cthir rancher less crowded, the bual- ness will be bard agd will fail of being remuneratiyo. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM EUROPE. THE GLASGOW OFF CAPE RACE. TWO DAYS LATER. More Unfavorable Weather in England. SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN BREADSTUFFS; Operations of Garibaldi on the Investment of Fort Soylla by the Revolutionists, , Twenty-Two Thousand Scotch Rifle Volunteers Reviewed by the Queen, &e., &e, Br. Jouns, N. F., August 16, 1660. ‘The steamship Glasgow, from Liverpool the 8th via, Queenstown the 9th inst., passed Cape Race at 11 o'clock, Friday. night. She was boarded by the news yacht, and the following summary of her news obtained, but it contains nothing of an important nature. ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from rived at Queenstown on the 7th. ‘The Glasgow has 25 cabin and 266 stesrage and a full cargo of merchandise for New York. &s., New York, ar- GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The House of Commons had passed a bill for amalgee mating the European and native armies in India. Queen Victoria reviewed twenty-two thousand Soot- tigh rifle volunteers at Edinburg on the 7th. Great en- ‘thusiagm was manifested. FRANCE. Napoleon was at the Chalons camp. It was denied that he is to have a mceting with the King of Sardinia. ‘The Paris Bourse was firmer. Rentes 66/. 253. NAPLES. All was quiet in Naples. ‘The government was preparing to operate against the Garibaldians, who had invested Fort Scyils, in Calabria, opposite Messina. AUSTRIA. e The Emperor of Austria and King of Bavaria are to bavo & meeting. "THE LATEST. BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN. ‘Lomo, August 9, 1860. ‘The Morning Chronicle says it has reliable information that the Ordnance Select Committce of the Commons have sent 8 comdemnatory report of the Whitworth gun, in which it is stated that they are not eligible for ber Ma- Jjesty’s service. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The London money market was unchanged, with a good demand. Consols closed on Tuesday at 933 for money and a0- count. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The wales of Monday and Tuesday were 22,000 bales, of which 8,000 were to speculators and exporters. The market closed firm, at the quotations of the previous Fri- day. “ STATE OF TRADE. The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. Yarng were slightly lower, with a fair demand. Cloths were dull. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKET. The weather had been unfavorable for the crops, ‘Wakefield, Nash & Co. report Dour are ona Slightly higherdor good ; American 27s. 6d. 0308. Wheat firm, and fine red slightly higher; red 10s. 6d. 11s. 44., white Ils. @ 12s. 64. Corn quiet at the late advance; mixed and yellow 31s. a 31s. 6d., white 34a. a 35a, Richardson, Spence & Co. report corn slightly higher; mixed and yellow 32s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef heavy. Pork dull. Bacon quiet and inferior qual- ities easier, though not quotably lower, Lard firm but quiet, Tallow easier but not lower. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Rosin dull, at 48. 2d. for common. Spirits turpentine Quotations barely maintained, owing to arrivals. Ashes-— Pots quiet at 288. 64.; pearls quiet at 298, Sugar steady, Coffee dull. Rice quiet. LONDON MARKETS. Sugar firm. Coffee buoyant. Tea dul and unchanged. Rice firm and 3d. higher. Tallow 62s. 6d. Linseed ofl 298 LATEST MARKETS. (By Telegraph to Queenstown. } Liverroor, Avgust 9, P. M.—Cotton—Market firm, and particularly £0 in common American descriptions, which are fully as high as yesterday’ sales probably 10,000 bales or more. Imports 3,100 bales. Lompom, August 9 —Opening price, conrols for money 9O4¢ a 9924; for September account 93); three per cents 984; a 98 ADDITIONAL BY THE PARANA AT BOSTON. The steamship Parana, from Galway the 7th, via St. Johns, N. F., arrived at Boston yesterday morning. Her mails were forwarded to New York in the nine A. M. train via New Haven, and reached New York last even- ing. In the louse of Commons on the 6th, in reply to @ ery from Mr. Berkeley, the Chancellor of the Exchequer ted that the contract between the government and the Atlantic Telegraph Company had become void, and here- after the government would exercire great caction ia ‘entering into further contracts of similar undertakings. The Dublin Times of the 7th contains the following latest intelligence — MaRamriime, Angust The troops have left for Syria. The Finisterre left Toulon yesterday, and the Baragh- them, with half a battalion of chasseurs, left for Mar- seliles to-day. The Fifth regiment of the line has arrived here. According to advices from Naples, 900 soldiers who were on the point of joining Garibaldi had been arrested. The Minister of War bad drawn off the troops from the Abrazzi, m order to concentrate Ube principal part of the army around Naples. 6, 1860, Bricrane, August 6, 1960. Serious disturbances took piace yesterday betwoen Servians, Turke and tome Bosnian sailors. The garrison Ten oined quiet. SICILY. Patenmo, August 4, 1660. Large numbers of volunteers continued to arrive. Narum, August 3, 1860. All efforte to conclade an armistice with Garibald) baving failed, preparations are being made to repulse any attempt at invasion. Improvements are being actively introduced tn the toyad army and nary. Commander Capecciazo has been appointed Director of Marine The office of private secretary to the King bad been suppressed. ‘The King bas visited the headquarters of the National Guard. A Torin letter of August affirms that the Prussian Ambeseador at the Sardinian Court assured Count Cavour that the Cabinet of Berlin would obeervo the strictest new- trality with regard to Italy. The Moremento, of Genoa, published an extraordteary ed}- tion op Saturday evening, announcing that the First an@ Th) teenth Neapo!itan regiments had mustered tn Calabria to the ery of “ Vive Garibaldi.” It ts reported that the King of Naples bas tent 4,200 foldiors to Reggio, opposite Mesaina, and bheee WOUPe 42