The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1860, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8758. THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. mocracy— Speeches of Senater Wison and Gen. Lane on the State of Par- thes—The Doagias Convention to North Carolina, ‘Bley Reey hee Meeting of the Douglas State Central Committee. bed APPOINTMENT OF 4 COMMITTEB FOR THE FUSION OF 4LL THE ELEMENTS OPPOSED TO LINCOLN. ‘The Douglas State Central Committee have been in ses- sion for the last two daye at the St. Nicholas, for tho gorpoee of organising and making preparations to carry on the campaign. A!) the members were present. The most important business transacted was the pass- ing of the following resolution, which was done unani- wovsly:— menttid, ‘That a comeninee FFetg by Re. sgpented = confer aD, ‘tical organ: jon Purpose securing the eaten of all who are opposed to the ‘The following gentlemen were appointed as the com- ‘mittee:—Benj. Wood, Wm. D. Kennedy and F. L. Lafiin. ‘tip expected that the Breckinridge Central Commit- tee will meet at the St. Nicholas next week, when the above named gentlemen will confer with them. —- The Speech of Senator Wilson at Brooklyn. The Wigwam of the South Brooklyn republicans, in Court street, was crowded last evening, Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, having been announced to address the meoting. There were a number of ladies present. At eight o'clock the President of the Ok, Wm. F. Burleigh, (aid that the Senator would arrive ina few moments—an announcement which was received with loud applauec. ‘This gentioman is the poot of the party, and in the event of “Old Abe’s” election will undoubtedly expect a "post where his poctical powers will have free scope for their exercise. Hon Henry Wilson soon after entered the building, and ‘was greeted with loud and protracted cheering. Mr. Burizian said he had the pleasure of introducing ‘the right worthy colleague of Charles Sumner, the Hon. Benry Wilson, of Massachusetts. ‘The cheering was renewed, when the Senator rose to speak, and as goon as it subsided he proceeded to deliver a ‘Speech of two hours’ and a half in length, having spoken ‘till half-past ten o'clock. ‘The Senator commenced by observing that they were once more summoned to perform a great constitutional duty—to elect a chief magistrate of the republic and to Mmdicate the principles by which bis administration fhotld be guided. When our government was launched ‘wpon the tide it began its existence by the proclamation of the emancipation of man from the thraldom of man. Washington, Jefferson, Franklin and others believed that Glavery was social, moral and political evil, and that it ‘would pass away under the influences of the institutions SEE HAE HES £ a 58 i z 5 ¥ z bes a il : HH al EF; rae wiilere h tt E FH “ 4 i if! gos i ef i: cee ge i P| | i z E 3 it Sa ples | F i i H | ix i i i if uf He z ad ae i 3 4 Paypeerare ra # Hae lies ig tad il dla 3 s r tre ie bel Ht ree its ie Hi ate i H He a) : 5. 3s a z Fy 2 2 E z 4 i By expansion and ris" *y protection. He represented the men who bad made aw of the democratic party of the United States © fteen years. Their position was a dold,a fran a devligh one. (Applause.) You @brivk in abhor: -nco, said he, from this position, but you cannot but feel a degree of respect for the men who (ke (hat position before this nation. You feel as you do ‘when you rea’ Milton’sParadise Lost,’ in regard to savan and his compeers. He could not see how men born, aad in the State of New York could vote for Breck in- Passing from Mr. Breckinridge, be considered the Mr. Doogias to the sapport of the free States. ir. Douglas) bad said he did not care whether sia. voted down or voted up in the Territories of ihe Everything about him was in favor the — eo of = country. ded at lengti to show, by mentioning cecasons wheo Mr Douglas voted in his favorite doctrine of popular sove- ¢ of the action of the Convention which TpEpRtearen: elatiat aie i = i that he was in favor of p= a flung back the nomination in their His want jim to be President, said Mr. Wilson, add. (og that the ladies were just 98 to get into the wie as tbe gentlemen. had recom ; the comm!ttee to nomiaate Jobnson, of act fhey did so. The » weal op to rar. rate of Mr Joafon's pareer in the Senate oy showing quotations from bis, speuhes. Saas he believed favs were property, ospecially dwelling upon @ remark made im a ch which be (Governor Johnton) made in Poitadelph to the eéilect that capital should own labor. He (tne speaker) would like to look that working manin the face who woula vote for Douglas and Jobnson, to eee if there was manhood eno in bim left to raise a blush of shame upon bis face. Saston (PM these partion to the ticket bat believed that Beery choc! be Foted down, and was resolved that it —the ticket * tho United states. (Great enthusiasm.) Bell is running for—what? (A Togo Brooks.” Uproarious lengh- ter.) You aro right, my friend, replied Mr. Wilson. Mr“ Bell is ronning’ to allow brooks to sell him welf—to allow Washington Hnnt and What had been “retired,” as well as other nog: lected patriots, to make for the own sale. Breckinridge a running to defeat Douging Nobody expected that Breckinridge would be elected I're sident of the United states. He was running to defcat Douglas, and Douglas wagronning—(A voice in the crowd promptly stent bd Ig ea: oe wee occasion of great werriment. ‘ou are rr contin the Senator: Dovgias ie ranting after his mother up and down the country, and he Las now South, Douglas wae rupning (© get the con! Of the democratic factions, in order to reorganize the democratic party, and lend that party in the future, But the men who arsembled on the shores of Lake Michigan ip Jone \ast nominated Abrabam Lincoln to be and that was the only party that stood before the nation to day with the hope of electing the next l're- gident of the Uoited States. he euj ‘ters df the other candidates bad no hope of electing them, but wore ready to make coalitiona, not to elect any one, but to le. | Wat Li in, and to put down the republican party They ase the dep! helpless ravle shattered nie ‘ist Havpd and Pilate were in, ready \o strike hand 18 or, der Wo orwelly ‘Abrauam Lincoln. (Volees—“They will ever ‘to St.") Mr. Wilson firmly believed trast aid bé elected, and sald that the republican pendence—that every man, no mat- , no matter what blood coursed pry man before the law was the man in the world. er a victory or defeat, and swt make it the living gun. Be prorecdes at MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1860. POSTSCRIPT. RIDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK A. M. Naw Hivey, August 30, 1860. The Republican State Convention met here this morn- ing, with @ very full attendance from all par's of the State. Hon. J. F. Baboock, of the New Haven Palladium, was chosen President, with Vice Presidents and Secrotaries from every county. A warm discussion ensued upon the | form of the call for the Convention, which was finally ended by a most exciting scene of unanimi:y and entha- siaam, all differences being reconciled at ovce. After a tempest of cheers and rejoicings the Convention adjourned for dinner. The Convention this afternoon unanimonsly nominated Hon. ©. T. Cleaveland, of Hampton, and Hon. R. 8, Bald- ittering such an of | win, of New Haven, a# Senatorial electore; and Samue Austin, of Enfield; Benjamin Douglas, of Middletown; Au- gustus Brandage, of New London, and Frederick Wood, of Bridgeport, as district electors. Resolutions endorsing | HARVEST PR! the Chicago platform and candidates were adopted by ‘The Convention then adjourned. Convention of the Connecticut National Democracy. Euxrorp, Conn., August 30, 1860. The 7mes of this evening publishes a call fora mass Convention of the national democracy, to moet at Now ‘Haven on the 12th of September, to nominate a Breckin- ridge and Lane electoral ticket. The call is signed by that his principles | Hon. Wm. W. Ni c1 =e —_ Jed him to de s0, a0 his followers roted Convention jy sasloruartgl a i = this juncture of the Senator’s from New York, and the tain Club entered the reeted with cheers. Mr. ring spectacle was an evidence of New York were themselves ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICL TWO BAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE, LANDING OP THE GtRISILDIANS IN CALABRI, Bet Ft The Result of the Royal Conference at Toplitz. who rebuked Bim in that fensive sentiment. Senator W! show the fidelity exhibited b; in Conj enumerat. which were rejected by the Hoular emphasie upos t of New Mexico. employer to flog » whi and forbid the Representatives, all of ine dwelt wits par- OSPECTS (¥ GREAT BRITAIN. the black slave codes - Rian STATE OF THE MARKETS, This measure was . The steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon, from Liverpool 18th and? Queenstown 19th {ost arrived at this pot about half past thee o'clock this morning. On the 20th inet, at half pact five P. M., passed the wreck of a schooner on her beam-ends, both masts atin! ing; the first part of her name, Francis C., baing all tht She bere from Shenecow light N by ‘was not present. against it?” inquired the same Sepator Wizo replied b; “Would he have voted New York Congressional Nomination. Ocpexsnrra, N. ¥., August 20, 1860. f the Seventesnth district have nomi. J W. twelve miles distant. The pews by the A‘rica {s intoresting. THE TWO SICILIES, Faro, Auguat 13, 1860, ja attempted, bet without auc The Fulminante Lincoln battalion evald be made o: Wigwam, and Wrsox remarked that The democrats of nated Henry G. Foote, Esq., of Ogdensburg, for Congress. Governor Letcher for Douglas. RicrMosp, Va., August 22, 1860. Gxxttemxn—Your letter of the 20th inst., desiring to know the position | intend to take in the Presidential contest, bas been received, and | avail myself of the ear- <5 to '. ve support of efther that a compromise would ventions recently held in our dle and mutually satisfactos hope have no hesitation in declaring that m; will be given to and Johnson. The di has occurred in the democratic party could have been, it to have been, avoided. @ rupture in 1860 than there was in taken place, The leas now to inqui these restore union and bar- to present embarrass- that the freemen This morning the Cast | ooas, to captare & fired upon the Cast igtia. Last night the Veloce disembarked ono battalion cf Garibaldian volunteers in Calabria, The Neapolitans key t uy a brisk fire duriog baif am hour, rtillery hae no} yot left Sicily. bas{been arrested here. He hae confessed ed money from Count Aquila to assassinate Neapolitan steamer, He (Mr. Wilson) asked Douglas a few Lincoln very bon t man, that he rs, and had never yet ever yet coped "Tincoln i when the _ telegraphic lied that he was a been in Congress voided committin, inridgo or Doug! ee upon by the two con- would be honora. to both wings of the demo. ‘an adjustment having now y ay oH paving rece Tori, Friday, August 17, 1869, ‘Toe Opinione publishes ® despatch, dated Naples, Au- gust 16, stating that the news of Garibaldi’s disembarke- tion in Calabria was unfounded. Up to the 11th instant only several inconsiderable disembarkations bad taxen place at different points, into the causes which Such a digcussion ', but will, of necessi only tend sectional candidate to the Presidency , whose success all I sincerely bope, therefore, that the discussions which ‘seem now unavoidable between the friends of Breckin- n and Douglas will be marked by prudence and mode- ‘uggie bas been ended, a spirit of | Neape! tion amd compromise will restore union and har- | mony in our party. IN Brooklyn City News. Deerrvcnive Frag.—A fire broke oat botwoen threo and } four o'clock yesterday morning at the chemical factory | Of Messrs. Durkee & Co., in Sedgwick street, near Colum- * | bia, Mr. @, W, Durkee, a member of the firm and the | ot éeci# engineer of the establishment, was on bis way to the flames issuing Pants, Friday, August 17, 1800, ‘The Patrie of this evening contains the foliowing des. patch, dated Naples, the 16th inst. :—‘Tranguility pro vails in the city. Garibaldi is still reconnoitering off the jiten Limoral, Tranquility stl! prevails in Calabria and the Abruzzia.”” ‘and after this str The Consiilutionne publiahes a letter from Turin, hear- ing the signature of M. Grandguillot, commencing aa fol lows:—‘Italy is now entering the most criticai and the ive period of her regeneration; henceforth she gle card either her ruin or her salyati ys, dow | E.gaged as she is in the path upon which sho has doen t rown by the expedition of Garibaldi, Italy wit), wishin tao months, bo either free and completely independent, or Austria will again reign, and this time from Messina to Turin. "gtbe ‘otter then details tbe course of past evente, and staveafthat,the negotiations between Naples and Pie’. mont were unsuccessful, by reason of Carthaldi’s refural to arrest bie course, and on account of {the enthusiasm provailing Uhrovgbout italy having paralysed tho moa- sures which Piadmont might otherwise have taken to Of the Independence saye—ioi tre from Turin slate that M, Rettazzi’s joining tho ca. pinet,has become doubtful indeed. The situation Sardinian ministry becomes’so embarrassing finds great difficulty tm recruiting ite atrength v of Turin say the Sardinian government intended to take part in tho expedition to Syria, but has the design, owing to the Opposition “or orr New | tain Powers. It will, therefore, only send some yeero's tetra says:—Strong recommen. mado te General Garibaldi is Ges torial eense, M. Bartini, instructed by M. Farini, bas undertaken to make the Iictator comprehend that any attempt at the present time against the Neadolitan pro. vincer on the main land would be unjustifiable, the people not baving manifested her wishes either by the legn) Detter | mears ofthe elections, or by & general insurrection, but ap caring, on the contrary, !o accept the new institutions. sequence of previvus represen tation, the report |, that Garibaldi has paused, AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA, Ls Nol states that nothing was signed at the interview at Toplite fbut{thef engegencnts entered into were con sign «!, at the,solicitation ofthe Emperor of Austria, toa | pro:ocol drawn up since themerting. The Prince Rogeat and the Fmperor fof Austria undertake} to hold firmly to gethor onjthe Eastern question, om the ground oi the treaty of Paris; to prevent,espocially, everything tha} affect ihe integrityfafthe (ktoman empire, and to confer on this subiectfwith tbe Cabinet of London. me question of Germany, Austria has made fome important concession, particularly in the military be engages, noreover, t9 make no opposition to the 'iberal reforma identified with the Prossian policy | im the intornalg sire of Germany. to Italian‘afuira, the Prince of Prussia re cognize: that,the possesion of Vonetia is of real impor tance to the Austrian empire gbut he dociimes all engage ments oa this head as long as the Italian movement is restricto! to the Italians themselves, hand, a ‘reign Power takes part in it, the Prince Regont underta ccs to lend Austria the support of the Pruesiau ? Tremaine rs sang & lutions endorsing the State tieket adopted, and the meeting adjourned with cheers for were unanimous); General Joseph Lane in New York. HIS ADDRESS TO THE NATTONAL DEMOCRATIC VOLUN: rs President of the Cited States, who is ona visit to this | (iuepgniee:—Siandard city, addressed the National Democratic Volunteers on Wednesday night, at their rooms in Broadway. General Opening of the Trade with Japan. prevent further HERALD. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE New Yous, August 90, 1860. I take the liberty of sending you a commercial letter | your cal from my correspondents in Japan, Messrs. John All- mand, Jr., & Co., which you can uso if you think proper. Tt bas been delayed in reaching me; but some features of | The the letter may be of interest to many of your readers who are turning their attention towards Japan. You are | felingu! were that I am the the few merchants, not natives of bave their own ere A 1on8 dations are being pmente eade tb all possible arsistance (op my vessels from New York, JOUN_ALLMAND, JR. AND CO." MARERT REPORT. Banacawa anp YoRAmama, By the American shi vices from Hong Kong f prowpect ip trade generally in the Hong Kong market, but hao we bave continued ¥ suipments then arriving. rpert.—The im) throughout bis |i for’ the Union and the constitutioo— velieve that be » a disunionist or a secrs- ly friends, as well might it be said that a fond father desires the dismemberment and b'tter conflicte in One statement would be ag reasonable as the ‘No; Breckinridge is the best of Union men; and it is a gross libel to charge him with disunion sentiments No man would sooner lay the Union than the noble Breckinriage. 3 and [say what] know of him. And, as to myself, why, ge tiemen, my whole life gives the lie to such acharge. N man loves this Cnion wore than I do; and none would go | within the power of man to perpet But, my friends, if you would preserve tue Laion must main‘ain the constitution, for they are inseparal Tf you would preeerve the ove you Must maintain the | The equality of the States is the principle upon which the cou/ederation was formed, upon which the Caion was made, aud without which there wo: ba’ vement In business Hiovg Kong bas manifested itself in our come instances higher prices have been stocks of , descript rt #0, we think many ‘banghae there ie but little business ibink, will be the state of things for —Since our last freights have cont! mate | Eines, Om necount of the | The Edglish and French at high rates to convey jook for Girm rates for some time. The supply » port Is larger than bas has been for the past For London direct, the Troas sailed a few days since. Freight on silk, been no confederation or Union States—that is the princi coupiry—the equality of with aby retervation, but in fall recognition of the origi nal compact, dn this’ you'will ee that Breekingdge and your humble servant are better Union men than those who make ihe ton) charge of disunion'sm against us, be | eause we are for malutaining the Uaien upon th pies of the constitotion, and not interpreted in a latit The equality of the le now at issue before the States, not partially, not The Vancey-Setbels Di gomery, A A brief despatch Srecnced the rencontre of B.C. Yan- cey and Colonel J, J. Seibels, editor of the Montgo: (Ala) Confederation. The ‘The facts are briefly these: You Colonel Seibels and said to him that Cered bis father in the Confederation; that be came to re- ent the insult offered to him, and that he warned him to Mr. Yancey then struck at Colonel Soi- bols repeatedly with an ordinary size cane, but the Colo- nel kept bis large open umbrella in front 20 as t> fend of, and pushed bim forward, evading arien woauner, for the Are wo not then the or the reason that we would maintain it upon the principice of the constitution, while our ene- wice who make unfounded and base psharges aga: would destroy the Ualog by say And now, ag to the party oh fopports the Breckinridge and Lane ticket, Taat party is bot a Secession or diecnlow party. Iam not hero #"de t history of men who May LOW support 0 offer exenses for or Advertiser of that city saye— Tf, om the other Mr. Yancey met had grossly slan- pping it3 very founda! defend Limself. Lastly, the Prince ut undertakes to employ all his good offices and porsctal Infuence wiih the Emperor Alexander to bring abou a recopeiliation between Roses hy Ae and Me ensued, and the our party "6 and a tcottle ensued, part para. nw . Both'eame off bruised, and Colonel and worsted by aforere cut across the Our new be wey 2 @ THE HARVESI IN GREAT BRITAIN, The Eurspean Tomes oi the 18th inst,, aye — The fears abeut the iarvest are every day becoming worse, The accounts fiptn Ireland are desponding, an’ the potato diseare in mmby districts is deepening in viru lence. Cam ana ae a8 80 long annel to ha} qrnerat in the water country ctrange { nd is the pert of the Coited is mom cheering. nor 1 would be identised sap the foundations of the constitution by den destroying the equality of the States. Preserve faith the original compact of the equality of the States, and “MO equal rights of the citizens of each of the States | ‘amon Territories, and everywhere else where | y yfese Uoited States fonts, aud the Union will * all Sime, and this great and glerious portant page in the bistory ay Sairly by eve Seibels bu 4F, . hong! Belgian giant, was but | lautly in the fight. ‘ather of the young man abore a0 account of the | t his son's antago: bor @ himself gal) named, followed wi canse for the assault, and ci S508 © olst was a liar an Mr, Seibels, in bi | plica as follows:— wo paper, b16 Confederation, re- The assumption, on Mr. Yancey’s part, that ; Am not to be “treated as a gentleman,’ is the cheap rosdr, of ® coward. who seeks refuge from the responsibility ‘urc¥ YA OP AAYoTHRCRRAL OF the fact t 1: caved on vy me. Under sucu cu- cumstances I bave no right to ask a friend to put himself ight compromise bi be prerorved & Will Gi thd MOwy Let us be just, of this country aud by ¢véry State o There they actu a or two back tier, found the i 4 countey for ter. Tt appoard like one rast “2 Ops were alone visible of ah ie alinor 1 ¥ would appear, }yuy late of ihe corn “unrkets, thagthie ts exceptional, for the cat | Ta districts are comps corn market in oo iufluenced by the arrivals which are daily co { that we shall bere to import iargely can scarcely ours, in coming from I throvgl: tbe Trent \ forty or O'ty milew 1 om come. Now, tm these few remarks, in response tion, 1 thagk yeu "gain, one and all, and bid you gon v frienda, haviag made your flattering reeop. ‘uch @ state of th: d. of every perron she fourd, and at every house #he parsou, and St AL Ske LoUrG® ae ew ar » and of the Assos cor and Collector for a person by the name of Soucra from the ino." gout Organization of the Republican State Central Committee. ALRANY, Avgust 90, 1840. The Republican Siate Central Committee met to-day. Twenty out of twenty-four members were present. The Committee was organized by the appointment of Simeon Draper, Feq., of New York, Chairman; James Terwilliger, | , Secretary, and G. © Davidson, of Albany, Treaturer. The following Executive Committee was ap- pointed:—Hon. Wm. B. Ferry, of Utica, and Hon. Geo. Opdyke, of New York, tozether with the Chairman, See | hy publishing that wo “are not to Treasurer. Kificient measures wore alopled | ep,” He bas aawnd ne the a8 ® coward by advertising It bit any euch person; that abe could aacertain person by that pame, or of any property ownel or 1d soy that no one knew of any such diligent search and inquiry al New Br and Staten Isiaud for some perton who kuew enid Pedro, and was unnbie to find any person who knew such a person or who ever knew her, that deponent found, by the Collector, that no persco of that name was taxed for say property in that town e 0 Lospox, August tions of & change b itieal contingenchs further decline 18 the than ot itroon sk yy the prirgner came to deponent’s house, at No. 65 West Fourteenth street, to remain afew days, that she re: for carrying on & Figorous campaign. mained there four weeks. that she agcertained afterwards ‘The North Carolina Douglas Democratic State Convention, Ramo, Augast 30, 1860. The delegates to the Douglas Convention are holding « cancus in the State House. The State Is largely represent. ed. Anticipations of a Douglas yote in the Electoral Col. lege are becoming general. resolution bas juet been nogatived, that in the event of Douglas not receiting the electoral vote of the State, the electors be instructed to give their vote to | Bell, A warm debate ts going on. The charge that the | Pa Doogias party will rule or ruin has been repudiated and repelled. The roeult will prove that, go far as the action | of North Carolina goer, the Union w: the cangere which the South dreads in the event of the | found on board. election of Lipagin, by the good #epre of the people coals H) OF Honglas ticket. «Breckinridge is vo where [n thie State, A pradiction, juat uttgred, that Dovglae will re ote of the Bie-toral Onflege of (ba “tote, hae v hovse; that the clork of the St. Germain came to 4 jon as he weather nifects our own fund 1 firmness, owing to the ive business in breadstutts on tie et to day there was «full deman’ and inthe Stock Exchange ale merican securities eald Pedro, bet wae unable to collect the same > out paying deponent ber bill, which ahe has never col 2 38 the Rank minim oane were in incr PAR MONEY MARKET. ogast 16—9:90 ?. M. ‘The Bourse lias been Yeavy and inanimate Rentes closed at OT Woe., or 16 the American captain, with part of his crew, jin and crew cate en board and took } visions, water casks, ko , were put on | When capiared she had no pers nor colors, having thrown them overboard, The iton was consigned to an a | be was a of the Planters’ Hotel; that tne privon- lower than on Tors RICHARDSON, SPINCR AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. in Angus 11, 1400 Comoy —Thoe improvment noticed last week bas ms? forther progress during }» tore and exporters haves! £ prices vrto Wednesday per ib on leet w ton the const, and was to he slaves that had been purchased from the brig aptored by the Conetotistion in De. 100 i Spanish ¢ The trade, eperr and apbol the sablime doctrine of | been free operntore at gra ill be preserved from | cember’ Inst All the crew, with the exception of + Were landed ot their own re ‘The Tritop i# @ feet eailer, and had been ¢ | ral American and Ringiiah been a gond breer tore, the Myetic wo for, bet hclders being unwilling sellers at lave prices, not much business bus been done. Surats in fair demaud, ‘and white cottons have advanced yd. per lb. Tne quote tions are—Middling Urieans,6i. por Ib; do. Mobile, 57%¢d.; do Uplands, 64d. Breapercrra.—Iin tho early part of the week the wea ther was fine, but it bas Fince become very unsettled, and today it has rained heavily. The trade reles very firm for all articles. Oo Tuesday a large consumptive business was done in wheat, especially old Freuch red, at &@ genera) advance of 2d. per cental; of oaty wheats, How. ever, it was difficult to make gales at higher ratee = Flour was Qrm, without much doing, Indian corn more inqutred for and rather dearer, 32s 64. being made for mixed. At today’s market millers from the country attendnd in consulerabie pumbers, and iufuenced by the weather, bought wheat pretty freely at a further ebvance of 94. 06 3d. per cental on best qualities, and abont 21. on oaty; wew Baltimore red brought ja retail 12s. 64., ant white, 133. per 100 Ibs. Flour, 6d. to 1s. per barre! dear er, With salos toa fair oxtent. Indian comm in good de mand at Je. quarter over previous rates. We quote: Wheat: red Western, tls. 2d. to Ils. 64.; Southern, Ils 9d: to 128.; white, 12. 6d. to 122 10sfd. per 100 lbs Flour: Philadelphia superfine, 393. tu 293. 6d.; extra Ohi and Philadelphia, 308 to 322 ; extva western, 294. to 295 PRICE TWO CENTS, THE PRINCE OF WALES. AGeod Day’s Work—The Heir Apparent Under Escort of Two Hundred Jesuit Priests, who Menopolize His Royal Highness—The Prince Reads and Likes the New York Herald—He Restores a Veteran Sailor to Hie Rank—Reyalty ee dey, Ren Mee Special Despatch to the Herald, Mowrrnat, August 30, 1860. The Prince extended his Lachine trip yeeterday to Caughnawaga, where be was received by the Indians in 6d, per 196 Ibs. Indian corn: mixed, 333. to 832, 61. Pee to 3de.; white, 368. to 868, 64. per 49 Pesr.—There is no improvement of demand, and prices remaip unaltered Pork quiet, without chango in value. Baoun selle slowly at former rates. Cheese in demand, and good qualities 23. to 4s. per owt. dearer. Lard quiet, the weeks’ sales reaching about 60 tons, at 62s. to 633 for fixe quality. Tullow dull, at a decline of 64. to Is. per cwt and Butchers’ Asrociation may be quoted at 624. to 524, 6d. per owt. Tu Tondon also the market is fla:, clos ing at 61s. to Ble. 6d. per cwt. for P. Y. ©. in all’ posi. sons. Rosy —Common scarce and rather dearer, about 1,500 darrels baving been sold at 43. 24. to 4. Sd. por owt. Skxps—There 14 some speculative enquiry for clover, owing to unfavorable sccounte of the gow!lng crop, but re are unwilling to vell even at an udvance of 4s. to be. per owt. No change in timothy or flax seed. PASSENGERS BY THE AFRICA. Frow Yivexroor—Steamship Africa—Mr and MrsSchrooder, Mr Grant and Indy, Mrw Long and dau*hter, Mra MO Jones ‘Misa Black. Mr Agais and man servant, Dr'Hinaholt do, Mr Arehut, lady and eon; Mr Lovy Baader, Mr Adolph Mack, Mr Chow Tharnaue: and isdy, Mis Knox, Mrs Burnett and Mi Hy B and friend, Mr AE Peddes, rT Latass, Mrand Mra Williamson, Dr Housched, lady and 4 children, Migs Houched, © Beii’ws, Indy wud child; Mey Rangearset and daughter. Mr Ba'ters'ey, Mr Hergman, T Black, Mr McDonald, J Tuck, Mr Johnaow, Mr Bates and’ Indy, T Lacks, lady and child; W Agar, Indy and 2 children; JH. Marahake, 4 Fuhoo, Mr Lang. Mr ttrustag, Mr Oarter, Mr Rolland, Misa Gibson ard wister, Mr Schwartz, lady and son; Mr Jetfory, ‘Wm Reid, Mrs Platt, Miss Howard, Mr Wood, Mr Miller, o Mr Meakim, Mr Parker, Mr Olteman, Mr Jobn Boake, Mr Jacksou, Mr’ Agelaste, Mr Anderson, Mr Bock, H Dudley, Mr Gilisoa, Mr Kelly nnd wife, Mr Clark, Mr Rash, lant; Mr O’Srian, Mr U Are, Mr Rafi, Mr Clarkson, Mr Burns, 'Mr Gwin, Mr Bruce, HH Platt, Mr Jefferys and two servants, Mr Gansevoort, Mr Hylisted, Mr Grenger, Mr Chapman, ady and chile; Messrs Hentz, . Of ler, Benteon, Geo Mitchell, Messrs Baker, Austin, a Boeram Scott, Vou Arnim. Graham, tt, Mrs Jett: Mra Jetter Sr, Mr Haught Gen Peter Gan sevoort, Mr Joka Dust. Mr Francia Ring. ss Grant dr. and brother, Mr Tait, Mr Miteh, Mr G@ Patten wife and child; WJ Robell ard wife, Mr Holmes, Mr Fisher, Prot Wilson and wife, Br @ Ewing. Mr George Ewing Mr Thos, Lewis, Mr Drake, ¢ Polloch, Mr Duck, Mr Agar, Mr Hew: ton, Mr Werther, James Wilson—To'al 147. ft The Royal Co: mce Operator. THR CASK OF SENORA DONNA PRDRO—THE VICTIMS OF A PRINCESS—ANOTHKR BATCH OF INTEREST- ING AFFIDAVITS—THE PRINCESS HAS BEEN NINE YEARS IN THE BUSINESS—SHE 18 A NATIVE OF NEW YORK APTER ALL, AND 18 ENOWN BY THB NAME OF SARAH J. CONKERY, ETC. ‘The case of Senora Donna Pedro, the bogus Portagucse Princess, still occupies tho attention of Juatice Connolly. Yesterday another batch of complainants appeared at the police court and made affidavits against the fair prisoner, charging her with being a common impostor and swindler. The suferers, who are chiefly boarding house keepers and livery stable proprietors, claim to have been defrauded out of sums varying from $25 to $100 cach. Fors description of the manner in which they were done brown we would refer our readers to the depositions of the victims themselves, as fullowe:— ‘Mrs. Susan Ramsey, proprictress of the Earopean House, 167 Broadway, deposel—That she knew the prisoner, Senora Donna Pedro; that she first knew her ia month of September, 1850, when she came to her honse to tako rooms; that she represented herse'f to be of royal Diood, the daughter of Don Pedro of Portugal, and that she bad a fine place, which she owned, on Staten Island which she propored to let t> doponent; that deponent leaned of hor 1 E t fi that the and carriage were bired at the stables of Mr. Philbun, jn Eighth street; that she never ooald ascertain that eaid Pedro had any pro- perty, or wae reeponeible for a dollar: that she har taken i that #he place to place tn this city, boarding house keepers aud livery stabie eopers, obtaining credit by telling wbout the same story she told deposent; that deponent went with Mr. Van Loon and Mr. Griggs and pointed out the hoage on Staten Inland above referred to. Frederick W, Deetering, of No 30 Now etroct, deposed that be knew the persen calling bervelf Senora Donna Pedro since 1851, ta she repreronted to deponent ia November of that year that she was the donghter of Don Pedro, and was very wealthy and had eeveral rich friends in New York—such as A. Belmont, John Van Baren, the Costar family, &c. ; that ehe bad remittances comiag from by eneh representations she obtained from deponent $200 in money; that sald Pedro, as a fur. | ther inducement to obtain said money, stated that she owned the furniture of the bouse sho fived in at No 64 Seventh street, and paid for it $1,000; that deponent alterwards ascertained that all the above ta ions were false: that ned no furniture: | that she never paid said ¥, aol a8 depooent is {nformet and believes, fas no means of apy kind; tbat her general character is that ehe lives by) swindling people, ant has so lived for several years; that deponent is informed by reliable pcraons that raid Pedro was born in New York, and that | hor pamo is Conkery—Sarah J. Cukery—and is now io | the neighbor hood of forty years of age: that tn 1841 ehe represented to deponent that she had a fine place on Staten inland, worth $18,000, and diamonds and jewelry worth $10,000, all premass from her dear father, who was the Fmperor of Portugal. Martin Philbun stated that he kvew the prisoner; that the hired horses and carriages at the stable known as Finnegan's, No. 124 Ciinton place, while ing at the Ruropean House, No. 767 Broaiway; th ponent, who let her the Carriages, ke , tried to eolleet the bill of said Senora Denna Pedro, but is anable to , collect anything, and upon inquiry finds that she has no means of any kind | Thomas Munroe, being duly sworn, deposed that Mre. Susar Rameey (of the European House) described to him ibe boure on Staten Isiand, near Vanderbilt's Iaoding, as being the one Senora Donna Pedro represented to raid | Mrs. Ramsey as her property; that the house, at described by anid Mre, Ramsey, is owned by deposent, who pur chased the same about a year ago, that deponent u nag that aman by the name of Faton formerly o pea erty, and that previous to tat it nate.’ Emerson, who owned it for Saltese uct hot know @ person by t - * paid place is about a milo fora Donne Pedro; the --Aerbilt’s landing if Fas ball or over, [rom eae na, of 87 Tonty seventh strect, a, ary anne Foeman aera oe eae “t house to that .* Mr. Grigg’s, that she came to ruary, 1500, aud oprerented to depo ” Island, near New Brighton: that abe left ber ouse fora “°™ytime 286 while ebe was abecnt deponent went to New ‘tuat de. find the house of said Pedro, as described to ber: “Seg ponent searched most of Staten Island; that she ing. “*. Devas Pedro, oF of aay. property owned or j<seKe aby | Ning of any perton by name [mg ae Arponent made over the neighdorhood of Mary A. Bellinger that about three yearr ago bat paid Pedro came from the St. Germain Hote! to her ; Decse ‘to collect board. bill, of tho that enid Pedro went away from deponent’s house with. | lected , tht ent wae unable to collect anything of ber, and thi never koew ber to bave any property or means of any kind. Holland 1. Knight, of No. 648 Broadway, depoee! that If Senora Ponta Pedro, came to his house months ago, and remained there about two the brought with hor aman aad ® woman, ard left owing deponent al $40; that she ie 8 Women of whom Aeponent has known by reputation for several did not know her when she came to his houre fier be found ous who she wae, he turned her, the said Pedro, away, that be has heard of bet for several yeare, aud knows several persons in New Fork who Pare fwindiod oot of money, board, ke., y the onid Pedro: that #he i¢ x noted impostor by repa | tation, whe pays nothing and has nothing to pay with, te at an deponent knows or bas been informed, ass genera: | thine eorording to report ' The cane is etill under inveet\gation ing, Of the Fart india squadron, dated . , 1860. Since bis arrival there in the Hartfo. —~hela, caus- vent any decay from defects United Stales receiving sbip which were greatly tedneed in numbers by the draft for warcot from ber to the United Stator steam frigate Pow. batan. The Brookly gem to assume | canoes, who escorted'him up the river. He himself, with the suite, sailed in the boate of the Valorous, In fring » salute at the village ove man was killed. The Boston Fosileers, by invitation, serenaded the Prince last evening, and were treated to refreshments. To day the Prince bas gone to Sherbrooke, a little vil- lage ninety-six miles from here, to receive addresses; but he returns this evening, when he has promised to attend the People’s ball, which, as the tickets arc only one dol- lar, including refreshments, and no rules are to be ob- served in regard to dress, will undoubtedly be only equalled by the masked balls of Paris. For the first time the Prince danced with the daughter of an American at the grand ball the other night. The fortunate lady wag the daughter of Consul General Moor, The Corporation fireworks, including many magnificent pieces, will be dis- played during the ovening. Tho Prince \s 80 exhausted by fatigue that ne not only slept at the table yesterday, but fell asleep on horseback: during the volunteer review. One day’s rest would be the best entertainment that could be afforded him, ‘There will be a great time in the Legislature which meets to-morrow, on account of the snobbish manner in which some of the members have acted. The Prince was invited by the Legislature, but only two members, namely, Messrs. Cartier and Rose, have been in his company; and at Quebec, instead of going to Government House, the residence of his hosts, he was kept at the mansion of the Governor General, who has monopolized him to the ex- clusion of all the members of the Legislature, except those who chose to creep in at the back entrances. The Prince left Montreal this morning at ten o’clook, !n aspecial train, under chargo of General Superintendent Mr, Martin, and afer aran of an hour and a half arrived at the town of 3t. Hyacinth, whero he was received by about fiftcen thousand peoplo. The town was beautifully decorated with figs and arches, aud a procession paraded in honor of the event. Two hundred Jesuit priests escorted the Prince to the College, whore he was presented with an address, in Fnglish and French, by the Bishop of that district. He remained bere about half an hour, and, re-embark- ing, wenton to Richmond,a town of ten thousaad in- havitants. It was not arranged to stop here, but the people had made great preparations, and Mr, Martin in. forming the Duke of Newcastle of this, the latter asked the Prince if he could stop, to which he gave a hearty agsent. About one thousand people turned out, and the most beautiful girls tn Cazada flocked in from the surrounding country, The throng gave him three good hearty Eng- lish cheers, the ‘rst bo has received in a long time, except ‘on board his ship. Proceeding, he stopped at Brompton Falls, about ten minutes’ distance from Richmond, and ninety-one miles from Montreal, Here are the largest sawmilis in Canada. Fifty workmen, neatly attirod in white pants and blue shirts, went through all the operations of sawing, in waich the Prince ecemed deeply interested. Twenty - four logs were hauled in ata given signal, and |n an in- stant perpendicular and circular saws wont whizzing around, prerenting a novel and beautiful sight. The cortege then proceeded on to Sherbrooke—a place of about two thousand inhabitants, and the metropolia of that district. About five thousand people met tho Prince at the station at two o'clock, formed in proceerion and escorted him to his residence. At the latter pince he wag escorted to the residence of Hon. A. T. Galt, Finance Minister, where he partook of luncheon and held a levee. Towards the close he was Presevted to Mr. Felton, an old and respected citizen, who was Signal Midshipman on the Nelson flagship at Trafal- gar. He was subsequently deprived of bis rank for loss of the sloop of-war Curmax at the West Indies. The case was one of considerable hardship, and on the Prince informed of the particulars be restored Mr. Felton to bie rank in the navy, The act gave groat satisfaction, and was loudly applauded by thove present. The Prince on his return to the station was svrrounded by an immense crowd, who vehomently cheered him, while the ladies threw boquots to him so fast and thick a8 to almost overwhelm him. The Prince was dressed in piain clothes, aud received addresses from the various towns in the Hastern district, but without making a reply. The town was eplendidiy adorned and the fincst arches crected wo have yet aeen, While the poople were most enthusiastic. The Prince lunched ot Mr. Galt’s, and then again took cars for Montreal, Ou the way home be seemed highly pleased with his trip, enjoyed bie segar, and read an extract from tho Hera.y report of the celebration at St. Johns, Newfound- land, in the Tondon Times, commenting upon the sing: larity of the Times publiahing the Henaio’s reporta in ad vance of it# own special correspondence. The Prince, the Duke of Newonstle and Earl St. Germaine bad a long conversation on the subjest; and Gen. Bruce avd Lord Lyons read aloud the reports and editofials on the Prince from a late copy of the Haratn, monopolizing the Paper, much to the annoyance of the rest of the ulte, who were unable to get a look at it, ‘The party arrived at Montreal at half past six, and pro- ceeded to the residence of Gen, Williams, where they dined in state The Prince will leave for Ottawa to morrow merping, ttopping at St. Anne, Carrilon and Grenville, « little wi- lage of seven hundred inbabitante. ° CORRECTION. In publishing yesterday the names and occupations of the committee appointed to receive the Prince of Wales in New York the following inaccuracies occurred —Horace Webster, importer, should bave read Horace Webster, professor, No. 14 Lexington avenue; Judge Roosevelt, residence » instead of a ‘a finer, residing business of residence; Francis Hall, editor, inatend of obliaber: Jaines W. Beckman, lawyer, residence No. & }ast Thirty fourth street, and Jobn f. inetead of Joi Jones, president, No. 87 Rast Fifteenth street. Ni igence. Commander Thos. J. Page, in charge of the survey and ex) oration of the Parana and tributaries of the Paraguay nm, reports from Buenos Ayres, under date of 16tb of “set the work has been brought very near to « June, ¢ sto G4 ianion 16 one of his sasietants ces, 30 MS Plenary, to retura to the United Lieuteamat Char, ane “nay Fing Officer Strib Teepatches have been received fi ee pear had been captared by the r: among the Chinese, and an entire » Sion of boainees with the interior Degpatehes have also been received from Officer William Inman, commanding the African mes, as late ae June 9 arrived with his fag ‘the Oon- 2d of Jane, from Porto steam sloop Mohican, Commander Godon, was also in “pited States steam frigate Wabash wae pot in mts, Savy ete gut ae it @ bot we hal ft ber out for im ate sea duty, but Save lersmay in case her ser vices are soon oor ‘a well as to pre- ich may have occurred toring ber Inet ercise, ‘The Coited Statee Naval Rendezvous at No. 9 Cherry t bas recommenced shipping men with more vigo er neal every day bringing additional strength to the ‘North Carolina, the crew of 5 Navy Yard! pearance of ——— Supertor Court! tal Term. Before Hon Judge Bosworth, DRCISION. Avorer 90 —Belmont Branch of Oe Bale Bank of Orio Wm. and Thee. § Hoye —Care and exceptions cettied , and left with the Special Term Clerk,