The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1860, Page 10

10 THE PRINCE @F WALE THE TRIP FROM QUEGEC TO MONTREAL. THE VOX PUPUL any V (Tt Sovereign Popularity wud Popu- D British Jar Sovereignty. Balireom The Church, the and Levee. B, ia. Bi AV INDIA FUBRER COSTUME, Cvartowing Chies, Overflowlng Cars, Over- Sewing Loyalty, Overflowing Steamboats, *verfewing Enthusiasm, Overdowing Obarches and Overfiowing Crieolines, THE ARRIVAL AT MONTREAL. Postponement of the Ceremonies on Ac- count of the Rain FOUR SEAMEN BLOWN TO PIECES. SEALQUSY BETWEEN THE FRENCH ANDO ENGLISH. BAND PREPARATIONS FOR THE RCCEPTION. SCENES £ND INCIDENTS. a&., ae, de. Special Despatch to the New York Herald. Mostreal, August 24, 1869. The Prince left Quedes at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, on the Cavadian steamer Kingston, bu: after gplog & ebort distance tho steward dicovered be hat tor. gotven the plate and was cbliged to return. A Gpal start was mace at noon, and the Prince reached Who Mtlo city of Larce Bircrs, half way to Montreal, at ‘Bve in the afternoon. He landed, received and repiied to a municipal address, ‘Bs the evening there was an iiumination and diep! @reworks. The !'rinoe again embarked and started for Montreal, webore bo if expected at about three o'clock this atter- Boar. ‘Toe members of the Logisieture arrived in the steamer @t Quebec at ten o'clock jaw night and attended the Princo co thie city, At the various pointe along the river groups of pecple assembied on the @bores, and ebeered pud waved their hate as the steamer passed down with the Prince on board. Raia commencet at Yep o'clock, and continued until the cortege arrived off Montre The ce came by the north channel, and missed a Bumber of ateambuats which had gone down to meet him. They overtook him however, at Bout de-l’iste. Thie morning the rain is fa! n torrents, and the wtreete w a state of food. The etfect of all the de @orations is completely epoiled, and the city looks like a Burlesque Venice. Montreal is overcharged with strangers, among whom are many New Yorkers, insluding the New York Commit- tee delegated to invite the Prince to visit the metropolis Be epite of the rain, extensive preparations are making Sor the procession. Bb a)lusion to the wet weather which invariably greets the Prince on his arrival ata place, the peoplo say that aa. matter of course, the Prince of W(h)ales should have & watery reception. The rain continued falling natil about two o'cl whee the committee of citizens issued ballets stating that the procession and illumination would be postpoucd. The notice came two late, however, to prevent great Crowds from flocking to the wharf to witness the landing Of the Prin:e. All of the societic# and volunteer companies had pre- Pared themecives for @ parade, and they, too, marched tu the dock and drew themselves up in line; bat the so Sietice could not stand the rain, and dispersed. About three the rain ceased falling, but the gloomy sky @1))) injured the effect of the numberless fags and arches throogh the city, Thousands of people were piled wpon the dock and surrounding piers, aud presented The windows along the route of the procession were algo filled, and somo of them rented at extravagant prices. Shortly after three the Priv boat was signalled, and soon after rounded the is! Sl. Helen, opposite the city, accompanied by a flotilla of Bive largo steamors crowded with people, Salutes were fired from the Flying Fish, Valorous aud Styx, lying at avchor in front of the city, and from the dock S Oly were Admitted through lines of sol- diery acd police to the wharf, where the City Council aud Judges in robes, awaited the Priace. Mayor Rotier, who expects to be knighted, aud has purchased his robes for Ue occasion, was not present, as he knew the Prisee would wot land The r: A few pers yed the workmen go that the magnif cent arch at the lan unfinished, They were ac Cordingly engaged i ing {t and carpeting the dais &p to the moment the Prince's boat appeared. The excursion steamers one by ove rounded the wharf, @nd very soon the Hon. John Rose, Mr. Cartier and the Admirai’s Secretary, arrived with the information that the Prince would not make a public landing to-day, bat Would be received at nine o'clock to-morrow morning. After the procession his Royal Highnoss is expected to open the exhibition at the Crystal Palace, and then to fay the corner etone Of the Victoria Bridge, which has been raised from its place for the purpose, and arranged with machinery go that it can easily be relaid. In the evening the bridge will be brilliantly illuminated With a display of rockete, shells and colored fires, under the euperintendence of Lilliendahl, of New York, said never to be equalled in this country, concluding with a Mammoth repreventation of Neptune sailing down tue river. Particulars of these cabibitions have aircady Been published in the Hrrarr During the salutes this afternoon three milors oa Doard the Flying Pish and one on the Valorows were ac Cidentally killed by discharge of a gun while leaning before it. Previous to the Folunteer troops were reviewed on the @barf and marched well, carrying th: arma ate trail, the best, that being the casiest and m Comfortable position for volunteers The naval ollicers stated (li land vnofficiaily, ae he had refosed to dogo at Malifax: but At 8 pretty certain that he disembarked incogaito and Proceeded to the residence of Hon. John Rose, pied by Sir Fenwick Wiliams forces, preferring a comf Gervance of mere et quette to morrow morning, at » Kingston in time, antes ne get cannot state The illumination, « Place to-morrow eve Drilliant affair, = Maoy Quebec, have beon transporte Miom ination will be a sort of « The feeling between (ue Frenet an fe by Go means an agrevadie wot greatly provoked at the aitempt made ¢ missal, the the Prince would not now oc commandan: of the royat of we ant @¢ brottos Lo gas » rea tri color in most prominent pes (ions to-day aly dancers arrange theit dresses # as to represent ations’ colors; bere the French do ihe same thing with th Srches, or place their age so that the French buatiog lightly above that of the English. On the market house fend the grand cathedral, in ful! view of the wharf, the French flags outnumbered the Fagiish three to one. Two American flags are also Members of the press treated here, aod every Sccommosation forded. Seats have heen provided for Ure thousand poopie at the bridge A crand banquet will De given to twelve hundred persons afterwards, The 4 TaDd ball room was opened for inspection on Wednesday ni, “bt last, lighted with one thousand was ‘ten to the mombers of the preas ule gts. A dinner My. , Wavemeyer, one of the New York Committes, is absont, The reat of the committer speak in the | eet terme “Y the treatment they have received. Mr Thewnpeon, « “TCAry of Hon, Fern topping bere >, ¥ @PPotatment, iu o view with the Dy of Newoastie Detectives Pracfo, “@, Fider and Wilson, of New York NEW YOR | might, dot wens —+-=— ‘Troy epotted about twenty thieves Inst ot allowed to arrest them, This even- | are airo here pg bey arrested eighteen pickpockets and burglars, Many crainent personages are in town, Governor Wil- Istand; * of Con- Buckinghem, e Mayere of Qtebec and Galifax, are La ty Pranktin bes arrived, and was | od treated with great hoor. H Chandos, Mr. Crawfort, the neul, wad family, Sir Alla McNab, Hea. Mr. Long, and several members of tna Nova Scotia Legis- ro, aro wleo hero, nghCohe city is epiendidiy Wuminated, Thia is not & public bute private {uminavn, and it is exceedingly ditabte. The bell room is preparing aros, of pectign ' er Mare muees ch uneqnalleé style, The Toom is Pertect MEE Of MeRsoeR, vases, Eeilliant paint | ‘pgB, (reweparencies, fountaion, aral ues and lanterus A place & reserved in the gallery for the Urince’s box. ‘The retiring roome are hawetsomely prepered and sp uw cxnaiie’ supper ill be previded By « peculiar areange- montw the tater, the waiters willie removed frem ‘Coulact with the cowpacy, avd dishes wil be replaced es Soon eeemptied. Altegether, arrangements in Montced! areedmirabie, and @s the sunset prousved fair wearher tosaurrow, the Prince will aoubtlessea/ey himself ts bie eert’s cantont 4 The Beaten Artillery gave them a ¢inne dm the provesglon tomorrow. are here. ‘fio Montreal Field to night, and they take part Ty is gaid that the Prine soko will ay the rule taathe may occupy pri wale ree dence:, auu chus give the amwous New Yorkers @ chance. “Urow Special Gachec Correcpondence, QUBaRC, August 17, 1866. Dhe Balleoom—How & ts Decorated—Ite Description —Te* Renee for the Pritwa—General Appoaeance of the Cily— Tie Admival’s Orders, de. The geaud vali to be given in boner ef the arrival of ‘he Prince of Waleg in Quebec will, a you are aware sireedy,come off on Tuesday evening. Mesatime I wilt give gos a description of the edifice which will be the Soene of that splendid.coiree. It stands or st. Louis street, aud # kaown as the Music Hall. It rigeeio about a height Ite depth is one hun tred and.twenty feet and th ninety feet. It is built of geavite, with four heavy Corinthian pillare in front. Before ¢ue pillars rises an wrcked canopy of evergreens and roses, which pro. trodes cufliciently over the street to allow-the carriage of the Prince of Wales te drive under it. The ground underneath this canopy and up the eveps leading to the vestibule of tte building will be covered with eearlet cloth, eo that the Pence may etep on it from his carriage. The space umcerneath it will be (Muminated brilliawély by a Gery Brusewick star of vari coisred lights. So much for the exterior of the , Quebec Music Hall. The veatibule is a semi-circular apart meat, immediately inside the entrance to the steucture, which ls reacked by & flight of ten steps It wiil be bril- | Mautly lighted with gee, and every burner will be | wreathed with roses and decorated with @ small silk flag, display ing the wotto, “Welcome te the Priuce of Wales. Its walls will be festcowed with evergreens ant lites, aad its door covered with a continuation of the scarlet ciak from the entrance. Tue ticket oflice, to the left of the vestibule as you enter, is dtted up for the Prince’s drees jag room. It is carpeted with good Brussels carpet, aud papered with the best gold aud white ground paper, with plasters and bordere in dark brown and gold. The four eeasone are represented by figures of females of an equal number, The ceiling is plain while paict, with asimple white cornice of plaster of Paris. The dimenéions of the room are about ten fect square, The furuitare consists of three chaire end a lounge, all of walnut, cushioued ia black haircloth; three oval mirrors, with a superficial surface of about three square feet. The mirrors will bo wreathed with white and pink reses, apd one of them will stand on a semi-circular table, which contribules to the general furniture of the apartment. This table will be draped with pink satin, shaded by white network. The curtairs of the windows will be of similar materia. There will stand two eases of beautiful flowers on the table, where there will also be sceated soap, hair olf aud ll the Tittle tries of Unis character con icered becessary for the complete furnishing of this chamber, Tho révin will be lighted by nine candies tn threa candelabras, Oa the righthand side of the vestibule is the entrance to the gentlemen’s dressing roomy, which is large and well aj pointed. Between both are the fulding doors which lea: to the ball room, Its dimensions aro eighty fect deep, sixty feet wide and forty feet high, The ceiling is mostiy | of stained giags, which produces a very good eect when retlecting the light from the chandoliers. There ts a gal lery which rupe nearly al! around the rvem, and is suo by metallic pillars of the Tuscan styic. Tae sum- oh of these pillars will be adorned with a small ng the Hkeness of the Prinze of Wales aud a wreath of roses. There ig a buruer om each vf them, and every burner in tho editice wili bo ornament similarly to these in the vestibule, and bear the motto of Welcome to the Prince of Wales,” su thal wherever You turn that phrase wiil meet your attention. The room is a parallelogram, with cul angies. The floor will be waxed and the platform of steps on each side will be carpeted. Todeed, all things, exeept the roser, are aow ready, and your correspoudent describes what he has al resdy beheld. Ua the jeft of you as you walk towards the proscenium, about balf way up tue Dall room, 18 an arched recves in the wall of the buildiyg, which shal! contain the armebair of bis Rogal figanesa, This wiil be wreathed with roses, The whole gailery will be festooned witha scalloped or zigzagged chain of artificial lowers aad ever greens. The proscenium ar d steps ascending to it will bo covered with scarlet clith, and cut off from the immediately in the rear of it ty sliding doars It one of the dining rooms; the other is near the ladies’ dress ing reom, on the gallery tu the opposite ent of the build ing. All theee apartments will be well furnished, and the ditciples of Epicurus will also be on hand with their many enjoyables for the physical man. But the alcove behind the proscenium is an interesting room, It is here the Prince of Wales and his immediate Suite will take supper. Iti®a small spartment, about fifteen feet by eight, apd there will be no furniture in It except the fable and chairs necessary and a sofa, aud there if nothing particularly noticeable about any of these artich ave already sent you a description of the plate which shall be used on this occasion. Wreaths of roses and white {ilies will decorate the room which is now being papered in tho eame mannor as the Priuce’s dreasing room. The carpet wWathick Brurels. It will iy | Cominencing the service did the carriage of 1 The | residence in Hagetiton, © W., ant) | my | in Y, AUGUST the Governor Genera! that he was delighted with the ad- ventures of the day, P, rain. K HERALD, SATURDA 25, 1860.—TRIP LE SHEET. Civilized. The W*aiher was of much we same sort (et | ‘Suave waaehiae ogo gy Mold boss | MOF® Of it) 48 uber we enjoyed op Saturday, and a etfong off this evenibg, #. there was@ tatlof about two boura’ | Contrast ‘% the bright, cle nday which bee just i retnirded me Strovgly of the atteedance at some of oe | snap 3 the Fain storm, sar 16,008 people Galle ka pasted, The Prince wag atyertion! to go to tho Puls > ‘ Seperation preachers’ charches in New York or Br yn, | oD cepianikte Yn copsequenve, but bad to return disap. bo t 7 he did, though increased degree. Proeisely at the minute for | pointed. ‘There was a genvral fusuade ot rockets and Tt). Chaudiere, however, and ge to the Pulls ea Governor, | Wad Candies throughout the city, however There is te rain fell diemally ali day, ani bie Royal Bighness | with the Prince of Wales, toom in sight, ant spre mach Wryaretion aisang the eres * Order that they might have seen quite ne 2 water on ‘ts apotber striking evidence of the pusetuality of | may Rake @ good appearance ut the levee tomorrow. oom wa. Por i pe Real | royalty. Enterig the clechgard, amid the waving of A Muttery of artillery tus left the ctiy for the town of SOWHWArd pagbage if bet. sem ate ane erchiis from ali the windwws ip phe &ujacent buildings, | Time » give the Prince a royal salvo when me ably at the Governor's reeiience, and fired your oto the casriage rofted along Sill it stowt opposite a door iN | Temobes that point om his route to Montreal The recep. bad wetting and a ditto © the rear of the building, Wirovgh wish the Priuce asd | thw at the Iaer oity, Lum (stormed, will fully equal, if saetas Waeiadal” aan. Mr, Bartlett, the Secretary of State for Rhode French Canadian Roman Catholice of inftuene> were ony out to me ih the Cathetral, where they attended vine worship today. The number of persons in the’ batting could not have falien far short of 3,000, and \t | Dis suite, logesber witk the Goreraor Geversl, catered wot sopass, that of Quebec, if the present indications and | weer they be€ alighted. Bat the scene which »cerred preparations going op there Se taken aa a test of the | as they crewe into thethurchyard was very intereming probable, | Thamerspanes bere Cpe — (Bos | Sud Mr, Spragce, the Commissioner General of the | The great wowd, whidh at ibis time numbered somo dive culation, and many pereons inquire aCer the New Yor * " rani b or ole tndaand belkann. Ge were enaele to prover a4 | BERALD, On To petra star the New Worx "petite Oommonweallb, have been eaxtvusly await tmittance to the igeerior of the buildiog, to s man 7 present. The wvyer bave been called upon to contribose opportumity to appear age delegevion from Provider | covered Sheir hoads, and mary a fair hand waved a to the glory of the present occusion, and keversi poetical | golicit the Priuce to visit that city, and they were | Spowy anckerebié’ in honor of the regal youth whn was productions Wawe Been the result; and as thie ig @emMIoh | a a audience wit the Puke of Newcastle this bow inheir presesce. [newer witnessed se mack uaa- 4 French #8 am Evgiith epeaking city, sore of these 8M ih “ . ; | pimaity nor go univertal and ticuultaxeous @ movemect. poems bave appeared iv both languages. morning. The Dake inquired If it was possible that they Tho Wince nckperladged ail Oy renauted bawe had journeyed vo long a distance to preseat this lavita- thinti me dream in a biacwSrock coat, black in QeenEc, Augnet 20, 1860. sch pleased with the attention wh sae iP He 2 . a tien, and seemed muck pleased with the attention when py pak ning el pce nrg Be pan ae nyt Mig , Preparations to Receive the Prince—Flags, Bun'ing, Fiow- | ne was informed that they hat come upon this epec bie neck, apdipatent leather shoes, with white noeks. He | ers, Enongrmens, Aleary, Femininity, the Boar of Cannon, | yusiness, ‘The delegation eubmmitted the programs wire an-ordinary black sik hat, of the eoveplo, | Me Upratr of the Multitude and Incidents Generally— the Prince's eptertainmemt, which consisted of a p The Aevéval, Lanting, Provesion and Ziwmination, dc. dinner, bal), and inspection of the mauufactories, &>, or, ip other words, the ri¢iculous order. ‘oO wervanls | ed the way {oto the ch and threw span the pew fullowed hy | We fond Quebec alive with excitement and over: | Governor Williams of#red to give up his private resis e of New- 4 @ 2 - . ” : ; sy castle. the Earl of St Germatos, General ‘Bruce, Lord Tewsed with people. ‘Every hotel was full, private dence for the accommodation of bis Highness. The Mike house were occupied as temporary hotels, and even the eleamers along the wharves were used as lodging places. The streets were bedecked with Hage, rows of evergreens were planted along the route of the procession, and arches ‘nnumerabic, with inscriptions aud devives welooming the Prince, stretched acroes almoet every street. Most of the public builoings and many private houses were replied that the Prince was much interested in mecha, pice, and would be glad of an opportunity to visit the maputuctories, It wag his deere, as well as that of the Prince, to remain as long av pos*'bie in the United States, fee us much of the country, acd visit a§ many of the iucipal cities a8 Cme would permit, and have @ view of be Western pre res. Al! of the arrangements for the United States, however, were leit with Lord Lyona, “ons, Admiral Milna, General Withans audgome othet Atinguished men Phere was quite * scene ib the ecbureh when the Priece eutered. At “east uinely per cent of the ladies and <fty per cent of she geatiemen rose W their feet and stared and striped etl the powers of | their vieion town de bis Royal Kigkuess Among the ) ladies there waa te greatest furry imaginable, who | pever cuuld sce the Prince Ww satisfaction, evea if taey were close Deside ies, while it was er ident there was no ‘ j Small Berount-of earioeity sanvog We gaatlemes, whe | adorned mith treneparenctes: Fremneof the Princc's ‘visits. Theniting the del-gesion eee ee er renew the Prince would rise; oe | at thehotel there wae a tremendous rush,andeucha | for their kindue, the Duke then termigated ths when he would git, or kueel, there wes a buz through the | fepresentazion from the press was never seen in Quebec | interview. Two representatives of the New York press were al. loweri a brief interview with tho Prince this muening, upon private busivers, aud are delighted at the gi'snthey with wb! y greeted the republican bere of e fourth «si will await awhile before present ng bis letters, Moptreal ig now the great ceutre of attraction, and thoueunds of yiswtere are flocking there from al quarters, Alter the cepartare of the morning train to day, there: fore, the streets assumed a comparatively deserted ap pearance, and the tiegs and arches aloug the streets look- whole cathedral, nd an evident desire to wituens his | every movement, The Governor General's pew i on the | | gallery of the church, abd on the lefthand side of the pulpit as you enter from the front. It t¢ the siz» of a dozen vr- divury pews, and covered, cushioned and carpeted with ecyriet, which makes @ great contrast with the dark oak | colored pews cf which the rest of the church is made up | m its interior, so that this pew is very conspicuous. Every etranger, therefore, present, of whom there were & | urae number, notwithstanding all bar divgincd ag egaere bes an oe hepa saat a ach | them, could in a twinkling distin, the pew in whic evively at two o’eloc’ various military and civ! the Prince of Wales sat from all the rest. The cathedral compensa whics were to take ig the procesgion ar. €4 decidedly shabby in the drenching raiu which stea t!ly rived at the wharf, and formed in lines from the land continued to fail, apd added to the forlorn appearance of was Lot decorated in any way, nor was the order of ser- on | vkee diferent inthe least from the usual form. The | place to the pavilion, an ocotagonal shaped building, about , tbe city. | lessens were read by Rev. Dr. Houston, by whom also | tbirty feet in diameter, decorated with flags and ever. | the sermon was preached, and the prayers were read by | gre-us. The frout of the wharf was dressed with epruce { aie “Rieht Rey. J. G. Mountain, the Bishop of Quobec. | trees. and the water police, in Rix boats, were drawn np | The singing was-good, the Tull choir, nombering about | 9 ite the landing place. Just undet the guus of the fifty persons, being present, organ ia largo and pow- | citadel lay ile, tue tag ship of Admiral Milne, possessed | erful, though void of exterior canbollishment, ‘The or- from which the signal guns were to be fired. Shortly af- aor bag i nts od (adoteligbigeed Poeycing lend | pban children, supported by the ig ta tw the | ter two o'clock, Lord Lyont, Sir Fenwick Williams,the Uumbrel a tohed © di ‘ans a tad ht ty ors hid | Dumber of two hundred, were present. v. Dr. Houston | celebiatea hero of Kars, the Mayor of the city and other = by t oe “ i me ie Fr are | Wok bia text from the third verse of the xecond chapter | notabilities, of whom your reporters will send the names Ut into the storm, but ovt into t ne ag | of Hebrews, containing the words:—“How shall wees- | and titles, drove down to the wharf,and Admiral Miine Would ag and 60 the party started. igo na 1o | cape, if se neglect so great salvation’ He made no | arrived just betore the Pricce. There were aboutten iver in bye | = crossed > Bee small | allusion wo the event of the day in Quebec tli near | thousand spectatory, admitted only by ticket, upon this | hols proviged | for the purpose. The Priuce was | the clote of bis discourse, when he cou:luded in | wharf, ard all alung the river, om the wharves, the Louse- , dremed in a white A A i | the following worde:—There are many circumstances | tops. the city walls, the Citadel, in small boa, ia steam | other somenteaabie, of coarse, and seemed in the | which gladden oar Dearts and call forth our loyaity to our | ers, were crowds, of people anxiously awaiting the | best possible bumor, and when af length the party, were | @arthiy sovereign. We weleome to these provinces one | Prince's arrival. Very few ladies were among the com- mounted on horseback, en —_ for ey ni rince | whom, in the Providence of God, we expect at some fa- | pany on the reception wharf. | led = Ld such # race, up = and down ‘that the \ ture day to rule over the British empire. While we ball | Soon afler the ecclesiastics and the City Oouocil ar. | portly noblemen were almost jolted to pieces. Toe Falls | hie arrival with Jo7,, 08 a clroumstance binding us to the | rived, the Prince's fleet was tignalled down the river, | Of Chaudierc are situated about ten sole from Quebec, {and of cur furefathérs and the land of our Dirtb—xhile | and ai three o'ciock the Hero rounded the point at Cape | upon the litte Chaudiere river, which buboles rapidly | Re bid bim God speed, and pray that every blessing may | Torment, aud came insight of the Citadel. Immediately | alot g uutil it reaches & precipice, over which if ‘alls a rest abidantly upon bim—let us never fail to remamber | the welcoming talnte was fired from the id battery, | ‘dietance of one hundred and thirty feet, and forma a | that before God, the King of Kingr, we must one day ap | and mid great cheering the H Ariadve and Fiying | boiling mass of water at the bottom. It te (rom this ; Pear. ‘Ther shalt the righteous shine farth ag tbe sun in | Fish, accompanied by a flotilla of abuut twenty steamers, | Dvilig that the name Chaudiere, or cauldron, is derived. — the kingriom of cur Futher. That this bieseeduess may | came slowly up the river, aud auchored directly opposite | The scenery around is mest wild and romantic, and alto | be bie whem we welcome among us, aud that this blessed. | the wharf where the Prince was to land. Ad the ships ether the Chaudiere bas many picturesque fertares, | | Bese may beours, we pray God, of His imfuite mercy, | cropped aveber, one by one, they were saiuted by the Which place it above tbat of Slontmorency in beauty. | may grant, through tbe merits of Jesus Christ, His | chiming church velis, the cheering of the populace and The Prince’s party rode up, wet @irough with the rain, Defore, Besides reporters irom the provincial papers, ai of the leading New York journals bad represeutativee. All of the membere of the Capadian Parliament had been ordered to assemble at Quebec, and these, with their at- tendante, increased the crowd. They did not appear in any official capacity, however, at the receytioa. A num ber of the representatires of the New York sweil mob A RovAL FROLIC Through deere streots the Prince started, at about ove o'clock, tor the Falls of Chandiere, accompanied by the Governor General, Lord Lyons, Admiral Milne and such of the gentlemen cf the Prince’s suite as water | blessed son, our Lord end Saviour.” salutes. 4 covered with mud and almost @hausted with their long | The benediction being pronounced, the congregation be- THE LANDING. ride and boisterous laughter, bat could Dot re came greatly ogitatad—many persons rushing to the aisle As ibe Prince stepped upon the handing, the royal en train from an ¢x; jon of astonishment and | at which the Prince was expected to Others tried | sign flew up the flag staif of the Citadel, the tag ship Nile | Ccligbt as they cangbt the fist view of the magni | | to make their way out to see bim get into the carriage, 80 | hea pro is) gus, the yards of the six meer ber were display. The rain bad greatiy increased the volume ot | | that there was a perfect jam. The Prince passed out in an | manned, the marines and soldiers presented arms, the | Water, and Chaudiere puts on its best look for the Priace, | | stele that kept clear, und got ialo the carriage with the | bands of the sbipa excursion boats and on the wharf | OMly needing the sunehine to complete its beauties As | Governor General, ane drove off to his country resideuce jog save the Queen,” and iostantly the stream feils it strikes upon a rock, which divides :t quietly, and as be came, without guard or escort. Out. | et and the Citadel thundered out the royal sa- ‘nto three distinct carrents, which, uniting. falt | side there were 6,000 er § 000 people, of all sees, | lute. Amid ai! this noise and confusion, as if heaven and | together into the cauldron at the bettom. This feature | ages ranks and occupations, waiting to take impee of | carth were falling to the music of Evgland’s anthem, the | 0f the falis reminded ove of the Prince's feather, repre- Rape mecive Majesty ,aad ali Woe mul» portion uncover | Prince, attended by hie suite, walked tothe pavilion, Sentaticus of whico are go prominentiy displayed all about ed their beads. Many laoies waved white handkerchiefs, | took bis stand upon the scarlet covered dais prepared for | Canada, and this idea was {rely discussed and commented and the Prince drove off amid a sceue similar to that | him, and awaited the delivery of the Mayor's addyess, | Upom. It bad been arranged that a collation was to be which Dade him Welcome to the catbetval, oaly on @ more | Besides the officials, the reporters only of ihe HgRatp, the | &rved al fresco, but on account of the rain a but which enlarged gcale. This was the last orseen of the | Times, Frank Leslie's and the Press were allowed bear by was fitted up es a tem) Prince of Walee to-day, who, 1 bave no doubt, teat thie | inside the pavilion. The Mayor was drossed in his official S8/0on, and in it the Prince and party Inch | moment enjoying ease, quiet and comfort afforded | robes, wi: targe cloak and ecclesias‘ical bands, and | the Privce indulging in all sorte of pranks and im with unlimited liberality at the charming rural reei- | read bie addrese, firet in French and then in English. The | jokes, and the afiair goug off line the corks of soda | devce of Sir Fuimund , tbe Governor Genera’ of | Prince then read his reply, articulating distinctly and | Water bottles at @ picuic in Jones’ Wood. The Prince | Britieh North America. | with perfect elocution. He red very nach etouter and | Crossed the river at Rouge, where carr! were in | worrow, I haye no doubt, will bea day of great in- | more ruvburnt etban when landed ‘at Newfoundland Waiting Lo Quebec side, and drove to Gover- | terest. 1 will therefore, be on the qui vive to eoabie my- | last month, audit is certain that this trip, iC it bag ac. | BOF’s resi . Few knew that the Prince bad left or re- | If to place you in posteseion of every mecessary lafor- | complicbed nothing more, bas certainly given more ro. eDtered Quebec, and the whole affair was a private excur- | jon. bust health to this selon of royalty, hitherto shut up with | = at which all enjoyed themselves heartily, | fear of their jokgs and being #0) 18 " bar his books and hie professors. Only one Jenkins Queuxc, August 20, 1860. THE PROCESSION, lemnly reported for the papers. A Royal Incident—The Prin Wales and The streets wers jammed with people, who appeared | ‘war on bend. and these who desire to Know just bow preaicmoncee Prince fi joanag Me on) Cy gt ee was occupied, | Boblemen behave whea they make fun like common folks | | Agent—Pickpockeis w Church—The London Correspon | qua some dougat at most extraordinary prices; bangers, | Must consult bis “widely circulated jouraal.’” dents Suffr—The Rain—The Fireworks—Adventure of DURING THE Dav. | the Prince, dc , de. | This morning when I awoke torrente of rain were fall- | ing. Everything seemed to droop its head. The few | flags left in the streets as a relic of the great pageant of | August 18, 1660, swung lethargically from thei staffs or and the arches and mottoes on canvass and the re- j mains of the once living and cheerful iuminations, With French aud English inscriptions, toated overbead | nd all was coufusiow indescribable, - fhe crowd bebaved | Many persons occupied themselves during the day with | worse than @ parcel of Five Pointers on a target exrcur. | ¢ntering their names for the levee to-morrow, and pa. | Sion, teariug down trees, , decorations—everything | Vently waited their turn to scribble their autographs which wond obstruct the view—aad pashing and hustling | pen one of the ten books which were upened for the par- | in @ most boisterous Manner, paying no sert of regard ta | PCee. A delegation arrived from Ottawa City with the women or children, and in some places, as at St. Jobne | Programme for the reception there. The usual parade gute, coming into open coullict with the goldiery, wb, in | and ball, and a display of lumbermen in one hundred aud Vain attempted to keep the lives. | fitty bark canoes, are the principal feagures. At night | The head of the procession came in sight, through the | Mr. Ingraham, the proprietor of the London Mlustrated : rain, and wandered drearily , With uo tnusic and leas | News and Times, arrived direct from Kagland, and | which were in most case left aboce ground until to-day, | Orcor. Firet sume the Fretich, Euglieh aud Irish work. | Feported that ibe Prince's visit, to. the” provisces | inconsequence of Sunday tatervening, were dectiodiy | ingmen’s societies, the latter dremed in a sort of inde | greated no excitement and but little talk at home. dull in appearance, and remain so yet. Iadeod, the con. | *fivable uiform. Then marched about ten Indisus, | The Prince bag been away before, you know, and the he - 2 id mostly half breeds, from the villege of Lorette, who were | People are used to this sortof thing. All these proviu- ‘trast nted by the city and the citizens this morning | dresecd in a mest ridiculous burlesque of their aucient | = celebrations dwindle iat a wTairs, fo your cs J or akin le a oo . bid pe spondest on making his ééted was a most Price reaches the States, and we shall aoe if Joba Gull costumes, some of oem with black beavers, with breat across the Atlantic, bat only wait tii! the ‘1 “a . thet « contrast to the magniGeent and lively pageant of | iver Danis around no, cod frome thee coapeeeeee | Seategee: Map-epen, Sie pregranmme of the poonpicn Saturday and the cloudless brilliancy and gay streets of | mothers’ side. Then the national societies, the Montreal, with Indian gn ye Greworks, tliu- ‘thi ech’ | minations, balls, yeeterday. Many strangers are leaving the city today, | Irish, Scotch and Baie, havent 4: tho mad, ate and the hotels will not be £0 uncomfortably thronged to ies freed y's pes Sh leediel Ue ceeoeeee of the nearly in length, , night es they bave been for the past few days. Will 7 , stiempting au excerable tane | Srivad Uy & aoecial train, and was prominentiy ne ted 4 i- in hotels, 8 ans , 8 of Aedes ever be so thronged aa thy were on etane ng - fel aus x, 3 on were determined to eclipse the bec celebration Suturday aud Sunday je question which most persons | joving Prince, Alter these, with w full band, came the | 8 advance. Oa account of the rath, which became « hero answer inthe uogatire. But 1 most aot lone sight of | Royal Canadian Riles, a crack cores, belonging to the re- | MANY storm, with thunder and haghtwing daring, we eh pa canrched tine reak evening, re worl poned edace the Prince of Wales. He ie my expeeial care; therefore | gular, Gants ett - crested! wean any will be cokibteed epee ab ade. it would be very wrong to leave his Royal Highness too | long to Limself, Now, in orter to diversify matters a | The Seventeenth is detaiied as a guard of honor for the hp dy trap ay 5 Sha loves oten oo | Je befure pt er with bin | fi id, and olunteer artillery: iM; at three a State breakfast, aod a: a State din- Uitte befure proceeding farther with him ia his tour to | finely mountec nD ge no eaenne tho | ner are tobe gives, and the ships in the harbor ilia- sey, Twill give you an aneotlote of @ somewhat amusing | Prince rode in state, since in the other cities which ho | Minated; and In the evening comes the grand baile, for character concerning the youthful Prince, which I have | has visited no cuitable animale could be procured todraw three are to be given—one by the citizens, at Cartier — ou the moet undoubted authority. his carrisge The conch wae a very large one,drawa by Hal); one by the 1 Orange Association, and oxe by | four magnificent bay horses, whish seemed oa fre with _ the city, at Music ‘The last is that at which the 21 PRINCE AND A MATL AGENT. life and vigor, and four red coated fvotmen befure Prince will attend, and the sumptuous decorations of toe Aibert Edward, being left to himself for a short time at and Dehind, abd from their flery appearance looked like penned amd been described for you by your | Gasp, could not be long alone without getting up amuse- | Figantic boiled lobeters, bus from the airs they aagumed | COUAPOR EEA: the Prince sleeps in tho Pazliament House, THE APPROACH OF THR PRINCE, who was guarded by a company of voluateer cavalry, also be lighted by caudles supported by gilded candela bras of three branches each, in the traest aristocratic custom. The geats of the gullery have been pewly cusbioned with scariet velvet cushins, and, in short, tue | whole building bas what it was whew I Gs ago tended by Mr. Bailiairge, civil engineer, of this city. Thus dot submit the interior of the bail room to your discernment, as has been previously done wiih its ex terior tygea, wholly metamorphosed from entered it less than a fortuignt two, avd scattered and planted everywhere you tura, or placed tn front of houses or public buildings, or made to clotbe arches, of which bali a dozen private ones have made their appearance since my last reference to them. These boughe are generally spruce or fir, and invariably the greenest and moet luxuriant that can be odtained. Indeed you look around at the country and the city, it 'd'to conjecture how the Prince of Wales will escape being more or less of a greenhorn himself before he leaves Canada, if be had avy ef the germ of this piaat © his constitation whateoezer on his arrival. Don't blame him if he hag aoy appearance of verdancy on his | arrival in New York. We expect to soe him in Quebec to morrow, and, po doubt, the telegraph will have nounced his entrance to the city before this communica ton reaches you QeBare, August 19, 1960. The Prince at Church—Enthusiorm of the Multitude—The tand Srmm—The Crush and Crineline, de.. de. All the clouds of yesterday have vanished today, and the cuy ® gay and lively aader the infuence of a clear sky, bright sunshine and temperature of 70 degrees. Most of the tings scapended in the streets yosterday hare u removed, but there are still many of them left. The arches haye been much refreshed by the rain of yeater- day and last night, and the same may be said of the evergreen and ‘tora! decorations in every part of the city The Prince of Wales remained quietly at tae Govern General's residence yesterlay afternoon and to-d cept when*he drove to charch, im ervor General, the Duke of Newe 8 ins, There was no cheering, I understand en ihe route to church tals morning, but there was Any amovat of hat and handkerchief waving. The Governor General and [is family attend divine service at the Episcopal cathedral and it was Lere that the Pringe of Wales at tended in company with tiem today. The cathedral Ge sa very large apd bandsome, but oct very commiodious the shionet ache Oo ediiee im its interior arrangements. Howe: Governor's pew, in which the Prince sat, ie weil ¢ fo] arranged With & view to ease and comfort the cathedral at ton o'clock today, aud fount all doors closed except the halfof one of ite front doors, which Was held sjar by two or three stroug men on the inst Outeld all struggling to effect an entrance somehow aot one of them, except members mitted yet. I foreed n » the door already referred to, and demanded admittance. Of course I was unsuccess ‘ul, ire all the other strangers who made like applica Thea I bethought me how I should manage, and jog 4 friead, With whom [hare made a sight ac we proceeded again to the charge. After a Lat longth suceeded there was a contourse of about 3,090 persone Crushing each other, and end 2 But |t was of no ava f the chireh, was ad tor procur ding. and many bigoted All the improvements were designed and saperin- | The city is half couuiry now, €0 many green | boughs have been brought into it during the last day or | rere mis'aken by sume of the natives for generals of the | ment for himeelf of some description. strolling Princes euitc, and cheered accord! of which be takes official possession in the moruing. A | vbrough the town, or, more properly, the “Canadian Governor General Head cocepied oy seat of the car. Salute is te be fired ax he enters. On Wedaveday the | | ” 7" riage, and were dreseed in the uniform of the British Prince japches at the citadel, sees the races at Loretie, and | | forests,” he soon fell in with a companion of the most a Ye @ we ext General in the | Visite the Falls of Montmorcncy. | | unevepecting character, who was, at the particular mo- fame’ uniform, end the Earl of St. Germaine, | a | ment of which we are speaking, in a most thoroughly ua, im his usual sultof blue and Following this car- Qvenro, August 21, 1860, | suspicious disposition, though he must have beew tho, Tiage ‘were Sir Fenwick Williams and hie 8M, with | ae peree Women—Incidenis—IndianeThe Prince—Ilis ‘that of the Governor General. The I’rince was loudiy ead [nape aon he stooped and picked up a bouquet thrown to him by a lady the enthusiasm knew ‘The Prince was expected at the Parliament House as | Mail agentof the government, and the neyhew of Governor Re Pounds All appeared delighted with bis appearance | early ag ten o'clock, but he did not arrive there till | Hincks, of the Windward Islands, who formerly edited « , Lord Lyons uet appearing: and thea a lt ofea. , @leven, probably on account of the rain. Bat leet this | | newspaper in Toronto, On this occasion he bad gone to lecbes filled with citizens, and a number of hacks, stuck | might be misconstrued into a case at variance with the | Gaspe as the bearer of special wespatches fram te ag. fF out ye ae tenn hong —_ Precise punctuality which hat heretofore characierized | thor tics of Quebee to the Governor General of British North — accotapanied the Prince about three miles on the St. Foie all his movements in the New World, it ie, perhaps, America. Well, having encountered the Prince, bis Royal — road, to the entrance of the lane leadi ig to the Governor | well to state that the official programme mentioned Highness, immediately after exchanging salutations with General's residepce, where a trium; arch was erected, "clock the hour at Lim, fell twto conversation. The subject was Grst on the | and the children of the echools—the girls dressad neatly leven o'e! AM a a which ho ] no maggot bong) og ay ja in Canada,andes- in white—were drawn up to receive them The roade would be in the Parliament House. In the meantime pecially in Quebec. ie dialogue went ‘on ted wt ini some | Prince evinced mich interest in everything bis com: | shh fuiemed arnce Lasting tbe compoug: ihe’ tar, . 1 must give you particulars of the maunor panion told bim, asked many intelligent questions | riages of the Prince and bis drove rapidly i Which be was received along the route from the honge of the Governor General to the Parliament House by the populace. From nine o'viosk rain began to | roughly aware of the fact that the Prince of Wales was then in the village. This personage is a Mr. Stewart, a Suite—T he Weather—Escitement—Scenes, fc. About the people, their modes living. thelr | fone mansion of Sir Eamon! Head, aud were ene and their feelivgs, to far as they regarded reoeived with a salute by the Seventeenth rect. imselt and the present occasion. He was evidently it, ine band the national anthem, Th fall, and the morping had one of the most gloomy appear. bighly gratified with the infortnation thus communicated Prince usa dined aad Tasted frown the Tatiguer ‘of ihe re. ances from that pe till half past ten that ever knew to him. All this time the mail agent bad fancied him to ception until late in the evening, when be drove to the ‘‘roey fingered morn” to weir. Notwithstanding this the Canadians turved oat in force from that hour, aud were to be seen in groups all Coy ee road, under the shelter 5 of every Dosh between the Gcveruer Ceueral’s residence ‘The ifumination waa jodeed, a very flor one, far sur and the city. io the city, on the route the Prince was passing anything we have as yet done in New York, to . the streets were lined throughout on both sides, since the display was confined to no partionar streets or and the double lise of umbrelias, which rowe like m Tach minuteness of detail and narration of cireumstance. houses, but wes general ead unanimous. Every window rooms wherever you turned your vision, was @ most pic. Finally, the mat! agent inquired where the Prince wae | piaved with lights and transparencies, and the fine arches tureeque arcale. Besides tlie, many dozens of carriages thea stopping. aud imagine his surprise, and how be mu: were radiant with lanterns and devices. The pubic dreve from all parts of the city and vicinity to accompany hare been diseopeerted to have received for Answer, a8 buildings were expecially beautiful, and the public gar- bis Royal Highness into the city from the 's “He is bere! am the Prince of Wales.” The dene seemed planted with lights. Every pillar aad mo. residence, thovgh this was only allowed at a respectful be a “middy" from one of the men of war, never ima- amet House took 4 i giving that the Price of Wales would be thus left to lam. Parliament > asi nitaeaalel A self, He therefore in turn asked the Prince if ho was | from the Hero, and being informed that he was, inquired bow the Prince passed bie time on board di the voy. — Age'—a query which the artful Prince answered with itnessing, TA ILLUMINATION. mail agent turned sharply roun!, looked at the featura@t, pument was wreathad with lanterns, and the eky for distance, as be was ‘by a guard of about fifty form, and general ‘ance of bis illustrious companion, pies around was red with the clae ef the (is. cavalry and at the Parliament House between 2,000 and and soon disco rom the likeness he had seen of bis | mination. The best views of the display 8,000 persone waited his début. Royal Bichness, that he had actually been in close com- from the water and from the Durham terrrac A Geld officer's guard of honor were drawn up in front cninterruptediy, with bim for a considerable time. from both of which pointa your errant to command of the Parliament Bouse, with the band, ready to receive ince then thanked his associate for the roa ters. leaving Mr. Stewart fuod for re- ok the trouble to observe it for your editication and de. the Prince of Wales with the accustomed military parade. From the water the city seemed to rige tn tiers of I was rather amusing to behol! evme of the scenes at the Pariiament House among the m iitary and the populace light, the bright windows of the Citadel overlooking the st of the day, river crowning the Leight with a circiet of tire. You during the time they awaited his Royal Highness’ ar The city las been eee Sanne nese from the river, however, and migat rival. is yd eon, of many—A a \age “ . PICKPOCKYTS, af tter tax your mind with waiting baifan bour for a driver, who no know! of the order of things. from the large cities of the United States stray coreche and dri wing Ubrough the overcrowded streets: entangled with hie carriage aod two herees principally, for the past three or four days. to the terrace. There the view wae superb. The trans. Qmor g the ines of the soldians and the :olld cvs @ >politan: it wor astonish most people, but perbaps parencios in the various houres could be distinctly read, | wal’s of the poyulace, Bemg gruilly and suddenty or- will wot much surprise New Yorkers, to learn that the the immonse Prizec's feather® and dismonds of glass dered olf at the corner of a creme treet hy the potice, churches Lave beet the most profitable field for their wiich giittered wpoa the eurrounding houses fairly daz both his hor-es and bimeelf appeared for ah instant to | operation ia cathedral yesterday, one gentioman. ied the eye, which, turnthg for relief to the r) view, lose all control of themecives, and, lke a shot, the whole wh near the Prince of Wales, nad his pocket relieved saw the ebips in the harbor hung with lamps, South ques Uaree of them, with the hea '¥ carriage (oto the bargala, of $1,700 or $1,500, much to bis chagrin, Another lott bee and the adjacent ‘Mages marked by banks of light, | bounded around aud almost put one of the woldlers hors abort $£00 jo the same way, and a lady was deprived 0° her gold watch against ber cousent, though it was ee cured by & gold chain. Some of the American pickpockets have been serving the English new epaper cor Al Quebec as the American cor wore treated to Londoe at the Heenan and Sayers The artist of one of the illustrated London papers by this ays. tem of retatiation to the amount of $400. So you will Quango, August 20 readily perceive that the ploxpockets have been turning seers 50, es the tour of his Royal Highness to accouat, as well as Weather in Honor of the Prince—The Fils of Chawi Other profersionals. “He has not come jato the city at all Loyai—Royally Bightsccing—The Py to-day, on account of the storm. He has, however, paid @ visit to the river Chaudiere v4 ’ tion—The Prince Withes to See ald the while from the mountains which shat in the view Doo. dy comtet. The soldier was & fires flamed redly ap, and above all, as if nature herself lis musket atthe time, and probaly took part in the {lin joo, dances the vari tinted, | DUMeroUr grievance? as it Was rainis vague, shadowy gleams of the aurora borealie. This was | the! every sollier an illumination worthy of the occas: Tain could not make (€ vagly reclining on ruminptiog a very heavy jit Set ri disloyal water, Just time to make a epring from where he waa to save bimself frcm being run over; and wheter it w: from the slippery nature of the ground, the steep inc!ine of the street om which he stood, or that he was only partially awakened from bie revere, be bad no sooner eseaped from one difficulty than he wae into another, for over he tambled, musket, fixed bayonet and ali, and into the mud he rolled, to the There was po ttoall astonishment amoog the villagers, Jereey and (ha Prairie—The Levee To-Morrow—Tarce great consternation of every one within twenty yards of ranean by sarpetae wher they heard Balls in Prospect amd the Preparations Therefor—Otla- We Re come | On his b orm tad by uo i s among them. And wi , a means an improy hor did he ay in the ascertained that bo and his party were to dine in the vile City fo Mehitnt im Bark Canacs— Piromorks and Lllu- Hege mood ov cosvame to cast a hate oF sailt ry greadece lage, thelr loyalty was roused, and they cheered him mination, de., de. aroand hie Royal Highness, To 1d to lis misfortunes Warm'y and enthurmstically. The party was strictly pti- —_Quebeo thinned out considerably today, end one could the cruel crowd, and even the mititary thomaael es. In vate ever, and everywhore hie Royal Highness ap- Giuding fome of the officers, set vp a uni i ti peared yesterday be took the populace wholly of thei dive oF Jove mood Set a comfortable dinner at the hotels without taking h® | ‘The Mayor, whether in an imitative or Josue med eon Seat the day previous and asking one hundred andgixteen | turned out in a carriage just like the ove in which the Having rectosed the St. Tawrence iti boate to Capo times of eoventy-Qve vifferont waiters for the eame arti. | Prince rode, and drawn by four situilar horses to thoes Fouge, the party again took to their carriages and drove ; | drawing the Governor Generai’s carriage, Though to the residence of the Governor General, where they have | Cl. The custom of ¢ Vickets for dinner was ates course Were Was no cavalry e2cort with tho Mayor'e ear- Continued ever since, The Prince, on rejurning, iaformed | eontinued, aml mattere and things began to appear quite risge, por feotmen mounted pu it, as svon a8 his turn ‘hompeon, of New York, thinks h; | | tepted and cheerful. | would be shot, | meade a clear confession. They say the w een woh War seen ‘oaching the line, the order “shoulder 4F.cb” ran from officer to offcer the live, apd for ceane une a the neue ge, Seerewes, hig Honor cetved the fame benors which were subgequeutly vouterred ou the Prisce of Wales, which ‘al Highness, About ‘WO Divutes before eleven o'clock Ube Prince’s carriage me ine gbt of the Parliament House, Bat for a short ve previously it was anuounced by the huzzaa of the popolece Mn Gittant streets, aud the comaauds and qrovements which tan along the lines of the military. ‘Yhe cheering toon epresd Wo the Parliament House a8 the ayrioge aod te cloud of gourds epproached, and bate were waved (1 the ries were worn off, many of the exces of loyalty ape fan, What did their owners Tory bad seen the Prince of Wales, which tbey Jered better than a dozen hate. After the carriage \ the ratied level enclenare which gutrounda the Par+ nt Hove, the roval standard of Engiaud was hoisted et oper it, ane the guus of halfadozen war ships, were origigally intended for bie Roy: the great Citadel of Quebec, and the geand bar tery ard Lorham ‘Terrace battery, aunounced in wore o thuuder, which shook “the whole citys that the Prince’ had taken up his abode th the piace specially prepared for hig residence in Que- bes by the Cabavian goverment. 1 have niveady sent you # description cf thie building, both interic , aad 1} He was dreeged in the aae ia which ne ana he stopped from the carriage wit! ‘the ladies made a great rush deed, notwithstanding thd rain, atives Cf Quebe> held their grovud with ) times ak much forticude and regointion as the geatie- ad the cousequence was that when Priace of d arrive ut the Parliament Buildiug they wero pumerical foree that the “lords of creation’” were outnumbered by their fair companions lu the con- siderable proportion of three to one. The Prince, s/ter dcrcending from the carriage, bowed once or twice Taultidude of 1oy aliets arouad him, and was ther rece. by Generals Wiliumys spd Bruce, the 4 jutant Geyeral of the militia forces, Colonel Irvine, Ald de Camp to the Gu- Fernor Genera}, ond a pumber of other distinguished men. De were the Biwhops of the Romi ‘hurch wnt about fifty of the principal Romish: clergy of the province, who Lad marc! in previously in precession. The Episcopal Bshop of Quebec and suine balf dozen Epitcopal cergymen were also in the building. The Catholi: Bishops were sheir robes and canonicale when paseed jn, and they came in a body, with solemn ar aud Fleacy tread, they attracted a much no- t ce, almost, fer the time, as the Prince of Wales himself. indeed, 1 have beart that some young ladies actually aeked if the Prince was among them. ‘The n8 who were ignorant on tais point could not have natives: of Quedec. The members of Parliament also marched in a body, and preeented a fae appearance, and manly, inte!- lectual contrast to the procession which just preceded them, especially the members from Canada West. There were about seven hundred persons presented at the levee altogether, The entire ceremonies, including | Addresses, lasted over three hours. An lmimenge throug. forrounde the Parliament House all day, in the bope of Seeing the Prince, but he does not preseal himeelf at any of the windows.” Among those presented at the lever were several Indian chiefs, fully dressed in feathers auc fantastical, They came fr r oe rom te, and were of the PIRACY ON BOARD THE STAGHOUND. Daring Attempt to Murder the Officers of the Vessel—Murder of the Second Officer, the Son of the Captain—Deposition of the Captain to the State Department— Timely Aid from a British War Vessc!— The Crew in Irons, &c., d&c. From documents received at the State Department at Washington, faom tue American Consul at Batavia, we take the following facts, the particulars of the piracy o2 board the Boston clipurr ship Staghound, near Augier. The following is # copy of the captain's deposition: = A sail of twenty days brought us to Angier, where we got in frosh fruit, provisions, &¢. On the evening of S1st March we were ail ready to sail. Al! hanas appeared con AS there was no wind J ordered the men to get a good night's rost, intending to start in the morting. Atabout half past seven P. M, very trod autlexbausted from the effects of iliness, with Thad been suffering for tome time, I laid I bad not been in bed more than ‘thirty m when the firet officer came running into my stater Dieeding, and asked for 4 pistol, saying “the mea we: armed and coming wf.” I gave him the pistol, and a tempted to got mp, but could not without assistance. As I atepped on deck the second olticer (my son) approached me, he bad reevived a mortal wound; aa hé approached he fell. I called the steward, and wit axzistauce laid him in ag comfertabl: a position as le. ithen look- ed around, not knowing whether the mutineers bad por session Of the ship or bot 1 soon found our situation was ‘ove of great danger. My first officer was very seriously wounded, iny second mortally, the third was eulfring from the effects of # fall he had received a f-w daya pre- vious, which broke bis cotlas bone. I had before me 52 sailors, armed with belaying pine, knives, and anyth vie they could get, cureing and raving like so many mat mon, | walked to within ten paces of them and ordere! them to besilert ‘hey were the more boisterous anc abusive. The leader (and the mao that | afterwards learned stabbed the officers) stepped cut wud the others, ‘at the eume time, began to clege around me. | levelled my pistol, and told thezn the man that tock agotber etep_ 1 then ordered them forward, Not @ man. mow i} was quiet. I thea ordered 4 crew to man the | boas and pull of to a British Crigate that had dropped an-— cbor about a mile sud a half off, ty procure medical aid. | Not a man would gv. I then told them the second off was wounded end | teersto go. Not bance to go for or Baie Boye, let It go forward of the mainmast He Started and they ali followed. [had six quartermasters the carpenter, aud steward that had remained true. [ordered our of them to take the boat. On their retura they brought two physicians, and were accompanied by an arma? crew gent by the commander of H. BM. ship (Lor! Hay), take charge of the ship. They put the men tn irons. ‘The doctors ordered the second Cfticer to be placed in the hospital at Batavie, and utlered to take him there. Lord A. also sent for me. fle dectared the leaders matineore aud murderers, aud said they should be sv dealt with, He offered to tow my ship to Batavia. I muy say there war pothing that Kindoers could suggest that be did not eter Ae war no American manof-war iu these waters, | ‘War entirely dependent on rs. I was compel ed te echine all bis cilers except to take my son to Batavia. J bad already telegraphed the American Consul, requestine him to come to Angier, and was in hopes I could get of without the detention that would be necessary if [ bat v getanew crew. After six days regeived an anewer saying I must come with the elip Yo Butavia, with Dutch frigate rent w tow me down. My men stil ip trong, and refused to work. Oo the morning of th 9th our second oftioer breathed hie last, and 1 was com polled to foliow the remains of my on!y son to the grave Mr, Howard, firet oificer of the Staghound, iest: ted— That on the evenisg of the Slst of March. eb o'clock, he was calied out to relieve the 1D; as be = ee ys Teg the men talking to Mr jussey, and as wi approached saw tbe may strike him; he rao oy aud out “Do fon strike a’ officer” ‘As the depooent approached Mr. A. turned «% deponent did not then know he had been stabbed at tha Moment deponent received @ thragt With the same knife immediately started for a pistol. Tne other portion de] "8 testimony confirma the capta! The sailors ail gree in thelr testimony that they wer pot badly treated: that the provisions were Si: the crew heve consented to return to di — oply an hour before It was pat into exec tie they were tureateved with death if they refused t Join with the others. This igpaid vo have been the third mutiny that he in these waters within the last eighwen month: As this case is pow before our government, it is moe that measures will be taken to briug tb mutineers to justice. and that our government will have force stationed in those waters suflictent to protect th lives and Interests of ber citizens. Domestic News Items. Retern oF NATICK SHORMAKERS YROM THR SocTH —Tr Natick (Mass ) (Qe rver says —Two or three monthe we announced the departure of several workmen to (! South to work on shoes, We learn that nearly all of the have returned, not jis ing the climate and sovtety qaite : well as that afforded ta Natick. ConcrrasionaL Nowixarios —The Nougins comocrate the Fifth district of Obio bave nominated Jamce B. “ice man for Congress Tne Poxny Exrnese.—The St. Joseph agent of the pe Dy Express received by the last arrival a note from Ul ng at Salt Late city, annonncing the detention vy it between Lieut. Perkins’ comma and the Banw dians, la which eevepteen Indiar were billed and three soldiers badly wounded. A ig Also occurred between ihe mat! emp at Shell Crew Path, Utah, and the Indians, in which fivo of the le were killed —S?. Louie Digpatch, Aug. 29. POSTAL DIRECTORY. Weschgn ok Seaestie Matte, TIME OF CLOSE: ‘T TMZ SEW YORK orricr. Domerne.. Z Buflalc and Canada. . Sespay Maus. On Sunday ane Pe Cattronaia. By steam The Over! be Tom $+ Joseph (Mo.) tos Joseph every Monday « ‘ors abould be mark land. via Saxe City. The Over Lake Cire _ Thureda: at 34 SOvertint “ Ji So. Pacirie. Ry we Reps mi, ogo 57 the arrival of each si: being on. 1 apna ayill "be deaparehy vk Talal | eA Havana, a Ecaorr i Havre eA TIME OF CLOSING AT Bomeat The Ove nina ts Romvey closes is} ‘Via Mareeiiies om the 34 and ow the lab Pe: , a vie Mareeles. ih, i Vin Meraciiies and Men, AviTmatta. Hn Marveiien aoa on the 16th. Mavereren.... Ure Aden om the ih asd 27h of the month, gee Marweion meln ae Soapacded oye" dates. Should any of these dates falloa Si 'ay, the "4 hed the following eveuine. ‘ha mails are despatched on dates Cavcurta... Catna, &e. a8 mM ANY OF thvewe dates fall on Son We morning previous, i | 5 5