The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1860, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8755. OUR DAILY MAIL FROM FRROPE. Rerival of the City of Baltimore at this Port and Nova Scotian at Farther Point. The Reported Landing of Eight Thou- sand Garibaldians at Reggio. Evacuation of Fort Seylla by the Neapolitans. THE OOMPLICATIONS ON THE CONTINENT, MELANCHOLY LETTER FROM THE POPE. Report on the State of British Trade with Foreign Countries. ADVANCE IN COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS, Ree, Bees ae TRE NEWS BY THE CITY OF BAL- | TIMORE, ‘The steamebip City of Baltimore, Captain Petrie, from Liverpoo! on the 16th and Queenstown the 16th, arrived at thie port last evening, bringing deteile of European mews to the Iéth. Various rumors and conjectures re- specting the policy which Austria, will pursue in view of ‘the expected expuision of Francis IJ. from the Neapolitan ‘Wrone, are afloat. ‘The Opinione Nationale publiahes, authentically, a state- ment of three subalterns of the firet foreign battalion of ‘We Boly See declaring that their superior officers have advised them not to desert, promising that on ‘he slightest Of the population which might occur at Perugia they toould allow them to sack the town. ‘The Independence Belge of the 14th inst. confirms the announcement that Count Reichberg had addressed a cir- oalar note to Count Cavour, declaring in the most forms! i i Sicily. a ge papers, of a note a, beet’ sent by Austria to Piedmont, relative to an in Italy, in case Garibaldi should disembark ite i oe 5 i Fy U ? t more menacing last few days, addressed an im- our government, the contents of which mele public. The semi-official Pays ment Sian wich as Interrupted on ‘he Lith by the in- @uguration Balzb un} way, Wi Fefumed to morrow. It. is a on Narus, August 14, 1860. Count Aquila has received his passports and taken his the 3 bot to remain sp indifierent spectator of what is taking place in Italy. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. A letter from St. Petersburg denies in the most formal manner what ee ea Panam 4 those of Austria, say about concentration of troops on the frontiers of Turkey. E. i g i 555 te H H b Efe get trite WH it H ii i Hlighneas'to the fuer eanal aw ry Detween, Tom Peddock and Samm Hurst the Shaley: good interest amongst the “ ” ons ta" ul reel, shag sw F cannot be ranked those of bigh ee who have fought for the belt in times Paddock @ represented a8 being im robust Eeatun,“ind is under the mentorship ‘of NMt Langham, of fiatic hotoriety. Very litte i# publicly known of the Btaleybridge Infant's pugilistic ak on byt = Hineneed ® recest us Gan sade which ths ingle fourech give a glowing Our Tarin Correspondence, ‘Terty, Anguat 7, 1860. & the Raliana to Hungary—Trepidation of te King of Naples—The Volunteers of Garibtldi— A:itewde of France and Austria, do., de. The people of Italy have sent the following prociama- tion to the soldiers of Hungary — Hicxoanian Soupimna:—TItaly haa risen to make herself ppt hy — he | own fons, The life Italy is the i will onite wi Sod ght for us, we will unite with and’ fent tor Fon ‘Sons Codie yy ¥ “ the Italian ie invite 22 2 Eerielas, who will soon advance from siotymnres Naples. Then we spall march upon Rome with ue in our bands; from Rome to Venice, and from Venice to Bungay Long live Hungary! Long ‘The intel igence of wcenvention being Signed between General Clary and Garibald’ bas caoeed comeiderable con. Serpation amoug the Court party in Napier, Treachery ve ttaly! ie rampant, apd the condition of iiggs is ‘worse. Tae King bad called severs) cf his generals to gether to confer with them on the best course © pareoe, Some of these frankly told his Majesty that his only bope now rests im foreign succor. commander: in-chief of the Réman by whien the Papa) troope are to be united to the jaa army, and Poapelli, the commander in chief of the tan troops, wo make concessions, wh! staying the etorm. Volunteers are being the utmoet rapidity for Garibaldi, and #0 fnet do they | come in that it is difficult to laud bas proposed top rity. His object is to render advice and guidance to Uberty of this country. datgart and pores of ins campaign prompts me {0 et cam me to en- 0 4 Lam also entrasted with the © sot the Generis appreciation of the assistance which he bas received from the British nation. He thinks that assistance quire only the information and ad most wered 10 them. Among ravely wi General Garibaldi are several ish offi- cers, inetuding Colonel Dunn, who took a prominent part in the band to hand conflict in which the General was latel, engaged; Colonel Peard, known to the world as Garibaldi’s Eng: , and Peter Cunningham, a British sailor re who was first over the wall into the midst of the s eapolitane in the vineyards of Melazzo. It is a heartfelt wi Dado spewing age = 2 od 1 hg Much bas been accomplished w: hapdjul of gallant men, who have liberated the whole of Sicily, save one small fort: but much more still remains to be done, and there will yet be Rapes mega og afforded for distinction, fame, and promotion bim whom Lave so aptly termed “the Italian Washington.” 1 be happy during the present week to give all the meces- i sary advice and information to those mon, eapecii Rife volunteers, as who bave t,and may wish to caure of Italy and to be able to they, too, were of the heroic band that General Garibaldi. ‘The parting wish of the General expressed to me was, welfas to wodiers laurels in the that be might have as many Englishmen around him as T have the honor to be, Sir, EDW. Axpanion’s Horm, Fleet street. THE NEWS BY THE NOVA SCOTIAN, Farturx Point, August 27, 1860, ‘The steamebip Nova Scotian, from Liverpool August 16, , via Londonderry on the evening of August 17, has passed | this point bound to Quebec. ‘The steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived at | Southampton on the 17th inst THE LATEST NEWS. INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE POPE. Loypox, August 17, 1868. The aris correspondent of the Allemaine Zeitung of the 10th inet. says that the Pope bas written a very melan- | choly letter to the Cardinal in France. He looks upon all as lost, and although convinced that be will die by the bullet of an assassin, he declares that he will quit Rome on no condition and for no purpose. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN SYRIA. Consrantivorne, August 11, 1860. Advices from Damascus of the 6th instant state (that Fond Pacha had surrounded Lebanon with troeps, and Vhreatened with the sword the Druse sbeiks if they did not surrender in two days. Twenty sheiks had already been taken, and nearly eight hundred other important arreste made. A thousand came! loads of plundered Property nad also been recovered. The Sultan visited the Porte on Thursday and delivered & Bpeeah to the Ministers, expressing a revolution to punish the Syrian offenders most severely, and also an in- Lention of reducing the list of sinecure high functionaries and of effectual eoonomy generally. Paper money is to remain in circulation anti! July next. The Sultan is about to aidrese another autograph ietter to Queen Victoria and the Emperor Napoleon) on the sub- ject of Syria, in which he will express a desire to have the sole punishment of the offenders. ‘The news of the massacres of Balbec is confirmet. No cotalln are given yet. APPAIRS IN ENGLAND, Loxpos, August 17, 1960. The London Times’ city article of Thursday evening says — ‘Disappointment in the expectations of a change | in the weather, and threatened political contingencies, have led to a further decline in the English funds. Ameri. can securities show greater firmness, owing to the aatici- pation of an active businers in breadstuffs. No gold was | taken from the Bank to-day.” ‘The opening prices of consols to.day were 927; a 96 for both money and acoount. New threes, 99); The Select Committee of the House of Commons have iewued & report, sisting that the condition of the laws | Teguiating the national intercourse with France, Spain, Portugal and the United States is most unsatisfactory. During the last three years the British merchant ship- ping trade hae been in a state of great depression. In | the struggle and competition t which British ship owners are now exposed with foreigners, they view with the greatest jealousy the restriction stil) imposed by foreign Powerngon our shipping. {n the home, colonial and foreign trade, the rate of freighte, eepecially, han been for « long time wholly unremunerative. The report concindes with s hope that the recommendations of the | Committee will receive the earliest attention of the government. The Times bas been requested to contradict the atate- ‘ment that Dr, Vaughan has been appointed to the Chao. celloretip of the York Oathedral. The marriage of Lady Alice Villiers, daughter of the Far! of Clarendon, with Lord Skelmersdale, was solemn- teed yesterday. ‘The Gibraltar, carrying one hundred and one guns, was eafoly launched at Davenport yesterday. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lospox, August 17, 1800, Consols 92M a 9275. The breadstuf® market i¢ quiet and nominally an- e 6 LIVERFOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroot, Augurt 17, 1860. The brokers circular reports the sales of the week at 90,490 bales, of which 15,960,bales were to speculators and 19,089 to exporters. Imports fr the week, 28,619 Dales. Prices of the lower qualities are quoted at one- fourth of a penny higher, while those of the middling de Seriptions are folly one-eighth of a penny better, and fair | qoalities are uncharged. The advance in prices wore Sonat MORNING EDITION— eaured by sdvices from the Usited Sates. The sales of Friay (to-day) were 10,000 bales, the market steady. The following are the authorized quotations:— Orieans. ve Mobile o Upland... O% 51316 ‘The stock im port is estimated at 1,167,000 bales, of which 97,700 are American. The advices from Manchester are favorable, Prices are steady, Dut the demand has been checked by unia- yorable crop weather. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. The breadstuffs market tends upwards, and prices of all articles are slightly higher. Another report says:—Corn—A good attendance of country buyers and a large business done. Wheat ad- vanced 2d. a 3d. per cental over Tuesday’s pricst, Flour active, and faily le. per sack and barrcldearer. Oste dearer for good qualities. Indian corn—a steady demand at an improvement of 1s. per quarter, Some suthorities report four and corn each a shilling dearer, and wheat three pence higher since Tuesday. | LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. | The provision market is generally dull. The New Filibuster eee THE CAPTURE OF TRUZILLO BY GEN. WALKER—BIS PROCLAMATION TO THE PROPLE. Rucuwowp, Va., August 27, 1860. ‘The New Orleans Data of the 2th inst., just received here, confirms the account of the capture of Truxillo by , Walker. ‘The fort was attacked on the morning of the 6th inst. at | daylight. The advance guard of the expedition encoun- tered a picket of the enemy two miles from the fort, and drove them in, with the loss of several killed. The main body rapidly followed up this advantage, and after an hour's hard fighting drove the enemy from the fort. The Hondurian forces were reported four hundred Strong. Walker took the Collector of the port and & icutenant prisoner, but subsequently released them. He also took sixteen cannon, one hundred and twenty-five stand of arms, eighteen hundred pounds of powder, and a large quantity of munitions, clothing, provisions, &c. General Guardiola applied to General Carrera, Dictator of Guatemala, for assistance, but was refused. ‘The following is Walker’s proclamation to the people of Honduras: — More than five vw ago, 1, with others, was invited to the republic of Nigaragua, ‘and. was promised certain perch Pap i the condition of certain services: rendered the State. We performed the service re- uired of us, but the existing suthorities of Hon- ras joined a combination to drive us from ae rth ist Hl ee ie pasa if i i F 355 Hi 5. & i Fy Fy ' i 3 “fli as is i ie i Hi re nee rise Police ' F| | HA i 4 i z i z i : i Z 8 i z of complainant, but noth: was developed. — denied that the ks i : i i iy . The | Prisoner sought to prove that in this way the defendant | fea ‘Ee compinionst for te mavens of her | , but it proved a failure, The examination | Promises to be a tedious one. { Hiomwar Ronemry.—As Edward Smith, livery stable | | proprietor, of No. 35 North Moore street, was driving Ubrough Second avenue in company with some ladies on bis return from Central Park, on Sundsy night, he | was attacked by a bold highwa; » and an attempt ' torob him. The screams of the ladies brought po- | liceman McKnight to the when the robber was taken into custody and con’ to the station house. Yester day the prisoner was brought before Justice Osborne, at the Fourth lvistrist Police rt, where he gave his same | as Jobn Smith, Committed for examination. The foliowing letter from Senator Hammond was writ- fen in reply to an invitation to attend the late political | gathering at Williamston — Repcurr, August 5, 1960. | I have had the pleasure of a somewhat intimate ac- quaintance with the Vice Presideat and Genera! Lane during the last three se#sions of Congress, and while I deem them eminently q° fled £85 \y two men could be found in America who would so in a vote candidate i the ' <¥ § i 5 lay can | electoral vote | ern or Western patriot, should, under any | hold his ardent ‘support from’ the oaly men | Since the je 4 this confederacy. | aan eae cy ite cela we comtamee. | w © ing but princiy sacritiont. | | Very truly youre, J.B. HAMMOND. — | i Arrivals and Departures. { ARRIVALS. | Onieaye asp Havana. —! Star of the Weet—Mesere | il. Hines, Murinm, Sancher, Vidal, Yroaga, Lziqub Ki od . ent at ‘ruckshanck, AC Perndon, & Wariner, Ft Gaspingham, Mr Finie: Cant Han, Jamon B Jeans oF te reer, ir, Guieres, The , J Drambalt James Rovertoh Re James Anew, Jet Josep Raab, Wil Camphel), Mr Newmine a, HW ip the phecrn ge. ! | Letter from Senator Hammond, | which they have veoa named, 1 do sot believe that | a ‘The Grand Ball in This City Set Down ’ fer Ooteber 12. ‘What Me Will and Wont Do in the Metropolis, Retry Montreal, August 27, 1860. The city ie al) astir to-day. The streets are crowded, and gay with fiage feunting in the ecnshine. The Prince did not goto the Scottish church, nor did the suite recetve the New York committee last evening, a8 stated in other journals. ‘The Attorney General has orders from the Duke of Newcastle to procure three copies daily of each news- paper represented here to transmit to the Queen; and if she takes the trouble to read attentively all about ber boy she must be amused and alarmed at the diser»- pancies and misstatements which so often occur. ‘The Boston Fusileers haye been well treated, and mi- mired as much as were the Chicago Zouaves in New York. They far surpassed the Canadian volunteers’ drill. ‘They arc advertised to go to the Theatre Royal to-night. The Prince attended the Indian games this morning on the cricket ground. He stood on « high platform, and was dressed in & dive frock coat, light vedt and pants, ‘and wore a black beaver. His suite were also in plaia clothes, St. Germains in black, and the Duke of New castle in light cress, with a white hat. The game is played somewhat like foot ball, except ‘that the ball is thrown with wicker bats instead of being kicked. The Prince at fret manifested much interest, and clapped his hands, but soon tired, and turved his back upon the players and talked with his suite, The Indians were dressed in burlesque style, and some wore tights. A few bark tents were erected. There was ‘& great rush of people, but only one small entrance, in Canadian fashion. Several ladies were seriously burt. 11 was an imposition al] round. At the end of the game the bogus Indiaus, al) looking like Irish and Duteh, attempted to dance a war dance, but it was 20 ridiculous that the Prince and spectators, andeven the Indians themselves, buret into shouts of laughter. ‘The Boston Fuaibers marched on the ground during the dancing, and were attentively observed by the Prince Their band played the national anthem, while the audi- ence remained with their heads uncovered, and ‘Yankee Doodle,” upon which the Prince uncovered. He appeared much delighted with the sir, and laughed heartily. Tue people did not like it, while an attempt at a cheer com pletely failed. The games being interrupted by a shower of rain, the Prince took « carriage, aud the poople ran ‘across the field in spite of the policemen, ana everybody got wot, ‘The people said very decidedly they wished the Prince would stay at bome, forhe had brought nothing with him batrain. The Indians did not play out the pro- (gramme, and the exhibition was # total failure. Oce real Delaware would scalp a whole tribe of such fellows, Afterwards tbe Prince changed his dress to a uniform, ‘and then drove to the levec at the Court House. A great crowd had assembled around the door. There was a full turnout of clergy, magistrates, soldiers, officials aad gentlemen, all in full dress. In spite of the equerrice, the people crowded cach other like Bowery boys at the pit door of the theatre. At least two thousand people were inside she large building. The lawyers, as usual, presczted no addross, because the city magistrates were placed before them. Tom, Dick snd Harry, and, in fact, every one who could raise s dress suit and two cards, hada chance ae, Rte to bow at the Prince; so tuat the more aristocratic people | stayed at bame. About one hundred Americans were presented. Wentworth of Chicago, bad an interview with Lord Lyons during the evee through the American Consul. The noble lord entirdy concurred with his ideas regarding the Prince’s visit to the West, but said that is etay at the West would entirely depend upon the quiet allowed him. He would everywhere insist upen paying his own > | If displays were gotten up like that here, the ob) ct of the | Prince's visit to America would be defeated. About two thousand persons were presented to Prince at the levee, Several addresses were presented from the Protestant and Catholic clergy and various o- cleties, to which the Prince made one lengthy general reply. | which fellow have been obtained from private, unofficial, | Dut relisbie sources, in this the committee display that delicacy and prodent reserve which bave marked their conduct ¢uring the mission, and elicited the bighset com- mendatio from the gentlemen of the Prince's suite. Dejéuner being over, ex-Governor King, chairman of the committee, read the following address to the Prince — it Ki on behalf of the olekad New Pd et houor to request your | acceptance of ball upon the occasion of your visit to our city, a such time a# may suit your convenience, that in view of the deep and univers felt throughovt our land for the public and oe virtecs of your royal mother, and of the high entertained for yourself as the heir to the throne of a great country—united to our own by eo many ties of bistory, language, Lone eee A ‘and | comunion of interests and principiee—you will acoept the invitation which wo respectfully tender to you. JOHN A. KING, Chairman, HAMILTON Fish, JOHN JACOB ASTOR, Jr., ROBERT B. MINTURN, WILSON G. HUNT, ROBERT LENOX KENNEDY, M. B. FIELD, Secretary. ‘The address was beautifully engrossed upon parchment, and banded to the Prince, who, rising, made, in «xtanpore, the following reply — Gevrumemy—] thank yoo very moch for your invitation wo the ball, and accept it witn i pleasure. For any details I must refer aad Lyons and the Duke of Newoastle, who will be most happy to confer with you. The interview between the committer, Lord Lyons and the Duke of Mewcastle was a most pleasant one, and marked by everything to make it agreeable, without for- mality. ‘The committee will communicate nothing of their rea sons for various stepe taken, but our information is un questionably authentic. ft will be observed that the invitation is addressed to the Prince, and not to tho Baron Ronfrew, and he thus accepted the invitation. It is not yet decided, however, under what title he will travel through the United States, ‘The Prince will reach New York om the 11th of October, ‘and remain ont{) the 14th. He goes from Hamilton, Canada West, to Chicago, where ho will stay one day, then acroes the prairies to St. Louis where be will stay one day. Returning, he wil) stay two half daye at Baltimore, two days at Washington and one day at Philadelphia, Details of the journey are arranged almort to the hour. ‘The ball in New York will be given on*the night of Oo- tober 12. The reasons why the proposed dinner was changed to & ball are that the Prince, being a young man cannot make @rpeech, and !t ls not etiquette for any one to speak for him. Of course dinner ie nothing withoot a speech. Besides, more per can © accommodated at a ball than dinner. The Prince enjoye dancing mech ard lover music. ae is indicated by hie beating time while the band 5 the pumee to-day. The ball « badly be given at tre pontemy of M Mayor | After the levee the Prince drove to his residence, where be lunched with his suite and the gentlemen of tbe New York committee. The committee make public only | the official portion of their interview, and the details days, ao he desires to inspect Cambridge Coi- them goes to Portiand, where the fleet await for England. The reason why hie stay ip K will be #0 short is that be wants to see ai! the ‘His time ia limited, and he bas aircaiy bad his absence extended from Oxford, whither be must | I me his studies. He will stop no where on The reason why he does not embark at Portland basa better harbor, and Fit sg ads ae [ i by the Great Eastern, and to respond to the kindnees of the Mayor, who came specially to invite the Prince there. ‘The torchlight procession, &c., will be accepted from Mayor Wood. Of course, any dinner by the British residents is out o the question. The Prince is very apxioue to eve the vily and wishes he could remain jonger. Be wil) accept no invitations from private individuals under acy circum stance whatever. It was not settled where be will stay, bute probably a one of the large hotels, like the St. Nicholas, aa he pre fers paying his own bills. He wants no @pecis! trains or displays, but desires to see American !:fe as it ic. The committee return home to-morrow. ‘ To-morrow the Prince goes to the little village of Sher- ‘brooke, receives an address, and returning attends Pattt’s concert in the evening. There is some dispute about the result of ibe Indian games this morning, and the Prince wil! not award the medals unti) further advised. + A splendid bronze medal, withappropriate derices and inscriptions, bave been prepared by the workmen on the Grand Tronk Railway for the Queen, and given to the Prince for that purpose. in responee to the address of the workmen his Royal Highness replied -— Gxytnax—I accept with pecuilar pleasure an address of artizaps and ey eg who have, by the sweat of the.r brow and skilled labor of many a hard day’s toil, contributed to erect this monument to the greatness of their country. A structure scarcely less henorable to the bands which constructed it than to the minds which conceived it. I mourn, with you, the loss of Robert Ste- phenson. In r regrets you bring to mind that it was from? your Sines’ that his ‘eminent. taiber sprung—let me further remind you that England opens to all ber arms the same ‘Of success to genius, com- bined with honest industry, ll cannot attain the prize, ‘but all may strive for it, and in this race victory i not to the wealthy or the powerful, but to him whom God has given intellect, and has implanted in the beart the moral qualities which are required to constitute true greatness. Tcongratulate you upon the completion of your work, and carnestly hope it may prosper; and to you who have raised it to its present grandeur, and to your families, I heartily wish every happiness. ‘Two of the Montreal papers came out witb a triple sheet te day; containing many illustrations of the Prince's vist to the country. The following Americans were privately presented by the New York Comittee after the levee:— New York—Dr. McNaughton, Eliss Bramar, T. Pike, Daniel Hand, James R. Westcott, Rey. C. Clapp, F. E. orcester, McLeay, Hon. James M. Smith, Mayor Robert Bo) d, David J. Boyd, Frank 8. Smith, Military Academy; Adam Bateau, N. Larmont Wheeler, C. Grin- pell, Mr. Stahil, Mr. House, Joseph Howard, Jr., Thos. Smith, Geo. Perrin, Jobn B, Bocock, Saml. Smith, 0. 8. Wood, Geo. R. Haywell, Osborne McDaniel, Charles Hughes. fassachusetle—Seth Bryant, Reman Cornan, Dr. Bemis, J. W. Hastings, Addison Childs, George Fisher, M. L. Dresser, J. Te tall ‘Thomas Bullfinch, Rev. J. R. Lambert, Charles'P. Bossom, Charles H. Page, C. C. Coffin. ‘Missouri—Fred. W. Beckwith, A. Simpeon, Dr. Leo B. ‘Sandcreon. Tilinois—C, MeFarian, Hon, John Wentworth. Conmovicwi—Hon alfred Blackman, Gov. Buckingham, Col, H. Hl. Osgood, Col. W. A. Aiken, ‘Frank B. Peck, Hu: vert D. J. Ives. ‘Maine—Hon. Joseph Howard, Rev. William M. Williams, ‘Thomas Frederick Hersey, J. E. Prindle, J. H. Getebill, Davis, E. P. Baines, Dadiey W. Moore, Dudiey ’. Leavitt. B. D. Peck, J. H. Cushing. J. Cushing, Hon. A Poor. Rhode Island—Hon. J. Knight, Mayor of Providence. land—| den Pi Mary! D, A. Snow. Mi ‘Hon. Geo. E. Hand, B. H. Cheever. M. Weston. Washingion, D. O-—George i. " Vermont—G. D. Harrington, Bon. H. ©. Smith, Rev. Charles Fay, Hiram B. Towles. Abbott, Hom Thos. J. Tallod meek: Mitieson, 6. Peacock, Daniel Geo, Dras, Capt. Chas. F. Blunt, R. H. la re ‘The ceremonies were the same as at Quebec. It is im- porsible to obtain the Prince’s reply, even for the Asso- clated Press. The above namee are copied from the Con ul list, and may contain some errors. The city is illuminated to-night, and the streets aro thronged. Every carriage is engaged for the ball, and the rain is falling in torrents, Two men in ful drese were turned out of the levee room by order of the } Prince. | THE PREPARATIONS AND ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘The Montreal papers are teeming with advertisoments | and announcements of every description, all having refe- rence to the grand event of the day. Some of there strong ly remind one of the furores in Gotham. We have, for | (wstance, “Prince of Wales segers,” “Prince of Wales | candies,” “Primce of Walet ball dreesce, wreaths and | gloves,” “Prince of Wales fireworks, music, furniture, | neck ties, illuminating lampe, knives and forks, wine, | woots, hate, pantaloons, Zouave jackets’ —in feet, every- | thing that will take the title, Whole columns are filled | with the announcements of excursions, games, festivals, | proclamations, notices, and a variety of other matter re- | ferring to the reception. | Nor are our American “courins” behindhand, The Pro. | prietors of a couple of the New York illustrated papers | this morning fill nearly a page with glaring advertise. mente, which eet forth, in a epread of ink and space that is positively #tart!ing, the wonderful things they bave in contemplation and the immense expense and great sacri fice which will attend the publication of graphic repre- tentations of the reception Among the festivities announced for Monday evening, the 27th inet., ise grand social ball, to be given by the members of the Montreal Young Men’s Association. On Wednesday, the 29th inst., a grand concert and ball will take place, under the auspices of the first battalion of Volunteer Militis Rifles of Canads. The Crystal Palace exhibition forms a prominent fea. ture of the pleasures of the day, and the long advertise. ments which commend !t to the attention of the commu- nity promise “a display of the richest fancy goods and the bandsomeet manufactures and fine arte.” AB a fur- ther inducement, ‘al! articles exhibited are to be dis | posed of at unprecedentedly low prices.’” | MONTREAL FIRE DEPARTMENT. PROGRAMME OF PROCERDINGS DURING THE VINIT OF HI ROYAL CRN THE PRINCE OF WALES. On Tuesday, August 28, a grand trial of Ore engines will take place in the Haymarket square, commencing at nine | o'clock precisely, when prizes to the value of $1,000 will j peted for. be com, ‘The trumpet presented to the Montreal Fire, De. Insurance Company will be the | firet prize competed for. The other trials will take place | inthe order in which they are already published. | "The trumpet presented by Thoe. E Backwell, Faq., for | engines the property soon will be competed for be- tween five and On Tuesday ¢' Angust 28, @ grand firemen’s ball | will be held tm the City Concert ‘Hall, when the prizes | won tm the carly part of the day will be presented to the successful competitors. Several well known amateurs have kindly consented to sing during the evening. Tekels wo admit a gentioman 2s. 6i., and a Indy ts, Departinent | 34.—to be had of the officers of the Fire only. C4 Wodneeday evening, August 29,0 grand torchlight ion will Organize in Vigor square, at seven o'clock, and proceed through the principal atrects. ‘On Friday, Auguat 51, the Fire Department will escort bis Royal H ghnees from his residence w the railroad de. pot, on his departare from this city A grand international cricket mateb, between an eleven of the United States and an eleven of Canada, is also announced to take place on Wodnesday and Thursday, the ‘Wih and Wtb inst. For the presentation 0” American citizens to the Prince, your own American Consul bas made provision, as wil be seen below — Usrrep Staree Comsviam Geamut, —) Barren NORTH AMERICAN PRoviNers, Mowrnnal, Auguat 28,1500. |) Cit!nene of the United States, now temporariiy in Mon troal, intending to attend the festivities in honor of bis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and wishing for pre- entation to him, are notified that the following order hax | been isrued by bis Peay, the Governor General — | | partment by the Ro} All persona, not British mbjecte, or not babit | dont tn Canada, must cause their name and addry | tranem)tted am aforeeald to the © v their nation, if there be one at the pl i an prewented to bis he " rot | Qe. ¥ HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. other willbe read by the 4. D.C or Equerry in waiting ai ibe time of presentation, After the announcement of bis name, each geutieman Will pay Dis to bie Royal awilpoo WYMAN Bae ‘ United States Consul In abUcipation of the muititude that would be present, the city authorities have, wisely and hospitably, mado arrangements for Lhe accommodation of all strangers who might be crowded out of the hytele and ordinary cara- varaics of the city. Tae following is the Corporation Roiice ~ Strangers other visiting Montreal during the fatirities honor of he Royal Highuess the Prince of Wales are hereby notited that bave been Made by the Joint Committees of the ‘Council and of we eaten Fund, by whiob suitable xccom- Will be afforded may visit theehy auree ae to ‘all strangers wh> AD Oftice has wore cesta in the City Hall, where a tegister will be kept of ail the hotel and boarding scoom- be had in the city and where visttare may, op their arrival here, obtain ms directions, "CHS. GLack MEYER, City Cheri. THE BOETON resrLRERS. The reception of this corps here has been most enthu- Rinstic. Both officers and members have receired marked attention, Although the Montreal Field Rattery, afty sabres, was the only corps that paraded at cneir recep- Von, yet the battabion of Rites, seven hundred strong, would have paraded en masse had they been permitvad to do 20; but Captain Stephenson considered bis corps entitled to all the privileges of the occasion, and did not Wish to bo overshadowed by tho display of 60 largo a force of rifles. The Bonaventure Hall is thoroughty fitted up in the most complete manner for the Boetoo military, at the expense of the Field Battery, who cre to entertain the Fusileers, board and bed, for a ful) weer The corps bas done itself honor thus far by the excellent conduct of its membere. Out of seventy- eight bayonets, seventy-four were on dress parade this morning. The drill and discipline were never more perfect, and every man seems in earnesi to majn- in the reputation of New England men as goldiers and citizens. The beat on the noon of the arrival of the corps was terrible, and the men suffered much in consequence of @ jong and dusty march which they were compelied to take by circumstances beyond the control of the Fieid Bat- tery. A halt beneath the barrack wall, in the fall blaze of the sun, where no wind came, was a climax which pros - trated two men from the ranks, but they have fully re- covered. The total force of the Fusileers here is the Me- jor, the Adjutant, six of the staff, four company ofticers, seven pioneers, seventy-six bayonets, and twenty-eight muritians—in all one hundred and twenty-three. THE GENEALOGY OF THE PRINCE. We bave received the following communication ov (bie subject :— : TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having read in edition of Sunday, the 264) hust., a eS the of Wales, I found the following watement:— who was dai of qv. ies Sate carer tat Ba daughter of Kdward IV. Now, as Tam oni: under the ‘that Ellza- beth, the of King Edward 1¥., was the wife of King Henry |. 1 would solicit you most politely to let me know through your valuable colamns whether I am right or wrong. TANT READER. The impression of our correspondent is correct. Eliza ‘beth was the wife of Heary VII ,aod wasa repreeenta- live of the White and not the Red rose. Our Montreal Correspondence. horses, the Governor General, the Duke of Newcastle and Far St. Germainas being seated with him. His suite, as also Lord Lyons, the Earl of Mulgrave and a few others, followed in carriages drawn by two horses. They thus proceeded to the wharf in front of Cham- plain market, wherefthe landing had taken piace. The weather was beautifully warm aod sunny, and the @ol- «ier of tho Seventeenth regiment wero stationed along the line of route, while the Quebec Cavalry acted a8 s guard of honor by accompanying the royal carriage. ters of vari As the royal the cheers of men and” the “waving handkerchicts {women dented the highest enthusiasm. of voles flied the point of em- Charles, came the thunder and guns, and tlags waved, and wavelets glittered, nifcent wae the view, But, in the midst: atear course down a maiden’s check. daneing witb the Prince at the ball. maiden I might also have wept myself, Alas, that T had been a grete are vain. The steamer receded from my view. Cheers ring again and again, They are answered by a ware of the hat. Adieu! PRESENTATION OF A BIBLE. That morning Major General Bruce had sent to the Anglican Bishop of Quebec a Bible, op the fy lea! of which wae written by a royal hand, “To the ot Quebec, in memory of Sunday, August 19, 1860. ALBERT EDWARD.” The book was exquisitely bound, and bore the arms and crest of the giver oa the cover. AVANT COURIERS. At four o'clock that afternoon | left the city for Mon- treal, on board the steamer Quebec, which bad cbar- tered by the government for the conveyance of members of a desirous of being prevent at the feativi- tes there. Py leaving thus early in the day I enjoyed & good view of the beautiful river scenery for some hours. A meeting was held on board, at which it was resolved that the verse! should anchor at Three Rivers during the night, and sail up with the Prince in the morning. co TARR When we arrived at that it, at halpert ten, tho whole of the water side was beautifully i!luminated, and the royal steamer lay at anchor a few hundred yards from che pier. The Prioce had landed there, under an arch and canopy erected for the occasion, at half: six, and was bonor- ed with a salute from « corps Royal Artitiery and one of Montreal Light Infantry. He was received by the Mayor and Corporation, the clergy, pubiic offeers and citizens, who presented an address to bim, whicb elicited n brief but appropriate response, afer the deli- very of which he returned to the steamer, ON THE WAY AGAIN, This morning, when 1 awoke, we were steaming op the St, Lawrence, with the royal steamer a abort distance ahead. It wae raining heavily, and the day promised badly. But notwithstanding its being misty asd gloomy , and wet, Montreal excursion steamers from about teo o'clock met ur, with their decks -rowded with thousands of men, women and children. These steamers biew the whistle and turned back to accompany ws, thelr paasen- gere meanwhile cheering vociterously, and in one ‘netance singing “God eave the Queen.’ camer sfier steamer joined 0s ax we advanced, the decks equally crowded with people wet to the skip,’ not withetanding their umbrelias, for the raip was too beavy and drifting to be cacay At two o clock the Kingston per time ((bree I. M.) for approaching the city, She was now three miles beiow It. ARRIVAL AY MONTREAL. We left ber behind, and, steaming wp to the quay, landed. The rain had by this time ceased, and there wes every promise of a Gne afiernoon. Nevertheless we were informed that The Prince to Visit Boston. Bostor, August 27, 1560. Mayor Simcoln has letters from the Duke of Neweastie stating that the Prince will visit Boston, but te unable to indicate the precise date. Visit of the Prince to New Vork. THE ARRANGEMENTS POR HIS KRCRPTION BY THE BRI TISH RESIDENTS. At the meet ing of the British residents, held at the as. tor Houre on Monday, the Oth inst.,@ committee of ff teen was appointed by Mr. Archebald, thejBritiad Conso!, to Mtke arrangementa for the reception of the Prince of Wales, whem he vinite this eity Amounting to $0,200, have already been received from the most inflaentisl of the British ree lente. The list is headed by Mr. Arelibald. The ame uni rary from $50 to $260. The Prince wil) be enters ptention of the com the city and conery Subscription ned at a grand ball, te « t le the mittee to extant ot ve the éM