The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1860, Page 4

4 IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The America Of Cape Race and Prince Albert at St, Johns. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS. ACTUAL FIGHTING IN CALABRIA, CAPTURE OF REGGIO BY GARIBALDI. Anticipated General Battle with the Neapolitan Troops. THE TROOPS GENERALLY DISAFFECTED. Their Defeat or Stampede to Garibaldi. ANOTHER PACIFIC SPERCH OF NAPOLEON, Arrival of the Great Eastern at Milford Haven. The Shortest Passage Across tho Atlantic, IN EUROPE, THE CROPS ABUNDANT HARVEST IN RUSSIA. THE MARKETS, ke, Rey he THE NEWS BY THE AMERICA. Cars Race, Sept. 4, 1860, The steamship America, from Liverpool August 25, via Queenstown 26tb, passed Cape Race at three o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, and was boarded by the news yacht Of tho press. The America will be due at Halifax ou Thursday morning. ‘The news is important. On the S0th ult., latitude 51, longitude 25 30, at forty: five minutes past ten A. M., passed steamship Damascus, bonnd east. Lord Palmerston had stated in the House of Commons that a British subject had been wrongfully imprisoned in Paraguay, and pending the payment of the compensation demanded, relations between the two countries continue interrupted, Lord Palmerston also referred, in disparaging terms, to the Suez Canal scheme, a large number of shares in which had boon taken by the Pacha of Egypt, and stated that the French government have declared that they havo nothing Lo do with the scheme. The House was counted out, for want of the requisite forty members. In the Commons, on the 26th, Lord Palmerston said the government had no official information relative to the landing of Garibaldi in Calabria, but bad received a despatch confirming the fact. He nlso said that there wag no truth in the statement Yat Austria bad threstencd to support Naples. She Adbered to non intervention, till her own frontiers were threatened, Mr. Laing said the government had no intention to call for tenders for an Australian mail sorvice via Panama. Newall & Co., contractors for the Red Sea telegraph, had Pommenced a suit, alleging that the contract bad been performed, to recover the per centage retained during the progress of the work, and to be compensated for tho ro- Pairs subsequently executed. The company denied the execution of the contract. Jesse Hartly, engineer and constructor of nearly all the Liverpoot docks, is dead. KaThe London Times says{a company, combining the manu- facturing and mercantile taterest, is being organized for the purpose of procuring s large and better supply of Cotton from India. Large erdors for grain had beom seat from England to America and the Black Sea, FRANCE. The Emperor and Empress had gone to Savoy and Nice, An Imperial decree nad been issued opening the French ports for the admasion, duty free, of all kinds of foreign grain and flour, irrespective of fiag. Veesels laden with Dreadstulls will be exempted from tonnage duce, This is regarded as an admission of the gress dedcloncy in the French harvest. The weather continued very wet. It was reported that the Emperor had ordered the arrisona from Helfat to Memancer, to form & corps darmée of 100,000 men, and to be} ready, withjcampaign materiale and artillery, to move at chort notice. The Bourse was steady. Rentes 68f. Zio. NAPLES AND SICILY. The invasion of Calabria and commencement of the campaign, by Garibaldi, is fully condrmed. ‘The town of Reggio bad been attacked and takes by Garibaidi Four thousand Calabrian insurgeate had jowed the Gartbatdiana. The royal intendent of Polincea was at the head of the insurrection tn the province of Baatlites. ‘The chiefs of the National Guard of Naples bad tender- &! (heir resignations, in consequance of the foreign bat- talioa not being disbanded. The latest despatches only extend to tho 2st alt., and Bay that a general battle between the Garibaldians and Neapolitang waa then imminent. A meoting of sympa.uisers with Garibaldi hed been bell wo Leadon. — AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. Le Nord reiterates ita sccount of the arrangements at Toplite, notwithstanding the official denial, and Le Nord’s statement obtaived credence in Parie, where the simulta- ceo us presence of the French ambassadors to Vienna and Beri led to rumors of somethiag important relative to the relations of France and Germany. ‘The centinenta! journals continue to dispute Le Nord's *tavement, and a Berlin telegraph despatch saye the real! gation of the alliance between Austria and Prussia ea trely depends on the political reforms effected i: Austria. SYRIA. All was quiet in Syria, Fuad Pacha had completely quilted Ube peop ie. ROUBBSLA, 1) semerted Crom & semloMcial source that Rassia wee cortainly Comcentrating freab troope in Bessarabia Soi increasing ber paval forces in the Mediterraneas. Notwithstanding (he reing and locusts the barvest will be the most abundant for years. ‘The Emperor of Reasia gave s grand banquet in honor of the Emperor of Avetria’s birthday, and proposed Francis Joseph's health to the most friendly terms. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. LONDON MONBY MARKET, ‘The funds were depressed by the unfavorable harvest proepects. Comsols further declined jy on the 24th. Oiber seguritise ned, the only being The demand for money at the Bank wag rather beavy, “he siren, be dollars, Be. B)¥4. . Fon. BK bngiacd increased finoe inet Console clawed dull to-day at 94 aad 81% for ecoount and wet. ‘9 all the Pariog pearly pee Te mn ae yee Eivnote Cootres, seared Nn te Ditnots Gentral T's. a Brie 84 Micbigna if & ; f & if i: NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY prices; other kinds dificult of ale: red, Ils. @ 12s. 64 ; white, 125.0 13s 64. Corn has an upward tendency, ‘With an advance of 64, eince Tuesday: mixed, 34s. a 34s. 6..; yellow, Sts. 6d. « Bbs.; white, 36s. 0 396. Avaust 26, 1860. + Breadatufs rally steady. Corn buoyaut at an ad- vance of 64. weather 1s better. (VERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. ses oe Livearoor, August 24, 1860. Bigiand, Athya & Co. others report: dull. Pork quiet aud steady, A beef and pork is advertised 60s. 6 Ole. Tallow quiet at 62s a 62%. 6d. Cheese firm, Clover seed in good speculative inquiry; red 41s, 046s. Avaust 26, ‘The provision market is quiet, and transactions to-day unimportant. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Liverroon, August 24, 1660. The Brokers’ Circular and Ashes quiet at 28s, for both and pearls. Sugar steady, but dail. Coiee steady. firm, with speculative business tan advance of 3d, a 6d.; uoted at 236, 8 258. 84, Tea—There is but small nosy and prices are weak, Quercitron bark, Baltimore, 7s. 34.0 Ts. 64. L excited, with an advance of 18. a 1s. at ‘8 308, 6d. Fish oils slow of sale at aout ae tations; sperm, £108 a £105. Rosin firm, owing to Timit- ed Gupplies; common, 4s. 64. Spirits . with a slight advance on all qualities; quoted, 30s, 6d. a Sls., closing at Sls. LONDON MARKETS. aa 4d. for Cong irits turpentine steady at 31s. Linseed and es both advanced slightly, the latter com- £10 158. a £11 for New York, and £10 66. a = ie ares _ = selling at £106. inseed oO} good a 30e, 0 30s. 6d. Fish olls dull, and unchanged in price, Rosin firm, owing to limited supplies; common is selling at 48, 6d. Turpentine ad: tly, selling at 308. 6d. a Sle., closing firm at the latter figure, vae, August 23, 1860. Cotton quiet and steady. The sales of the week foot 000 bales. Quotations—92/. for tres ordinaire, and B1f. for bas. Stock in port, 208,500 bales. Wheat buoyant, with considerable advance on all qualities, owing to the weather being unfavorable for the crops. advance is fully equal to 8f. per sack. Ashes dull, coffee firm, oils firmer, rice firm, sugar quiet, but firm; tallow irm, whalebone nominal, THE NEWS BY THE PRINCE ALBERT. Sr. Jouws, N. F., Sept. 6, 1860, ‘The steamship Prince Albert, from Galway August 23, arrived here at noon to-day. ‘The steamship Great Eastern arrived at Milford Haven ‘at half-past six o’clock P. M. of the 26th, In the House of Commons, on the 95th, Lord Palmers- ton acknowledged the services rendered the Christians in Syria by Abd-el Kader, and said the British Congul had been instructed to tender to him the thanks of the Bri- tish government. Lord Palmerston also said the government had no in- formation relative to the intention of France to establish 4 fort on the Lake of Geneva, and explained the position of the Savoy question, the cession haying not yet been recognized by Europe. Parliament bad virtually concluded its labor for the session by adjourning till the 28th, when the prorogation takes place. ‘St. Martin’e Music Hall in London had been burned. Mr. Lindsay, member of Parliament, had been autho- rized to proceed to Washington, and lay before the Ame- rican [government the views of the British goverument relative to the navigation laws, belligerent rights, &c., and to enter into negotiations for the opening of the coasting trade, &c. Mr, Lindsay sails on the 8th of Sep- tember. ‘The steamship Canadian, from Quebec, arrived at Lon- donderry 28th. ‘The steamship Asia arrived at Liverpool on the 26th. ‘The steamship Australasian arrived at Queenstown on FRANCE. The Emperor bad made a speech at Lyons in to addresges by the authorjties. He condemned Jost distrust excited abroad, and declared that should make bim deviate from the path of and justics. His sole desire was the general ‘France, and be urged them to give themselves ap confidence to works of peace. He was determined, God's amistance, that France should not degenerate under his dynasty. The pacific nature of this speech caused an advance on the Bourse. Rentes, 68f. 2c. The Constiutionnel publishes an article stating that the relations between France and Austria are excellent, and congratulating the latter Power on its reform tendency. NAPLES. Nothing decisive bad yet been achieved by Garibaldi. The fort of Roggio capitulated om the Zlst, The garri- son were allowed fo leaye, with thoir muskets and per- sonal baggage only. General Cozenz, with a considerable force, had crossed the straits at Flumichino, and two Neapolitan brigades surrendered to him at discretion. ‘The Garibaidians were masters of Fort Dolpizzo. They also, after a short fight, occupied Villa Gan Gio- ‘vanni. ‘The defection of the army of Naples was considered ex- tremely probable, and it was boped that Garibaid) would enter the city in triumph without bloodshed. Conficts bad taken piace between the Neapolitan troops and some Bersagiier!, who landed from Sardinian veasels. An English stcamer, th® Orfal, from Bull with passen- cere for Moasina, was seized by the passengers while the captain was asbore at Genoa. It is supposed the pas- sengers were friends of Garibaldi. The veasel was char. tered under a penalty of £5,000 against seizure, and the inference ws that ehe waa designed for Garibaldi. Sardinia prohibite any more voluateers embarking at Genoa for Sicily. Hl | Q é% AUSTRIA. ‘The Emperor of Austria amd King of Wurtemburg were about to bave an interview. The reconctliation of Austria end Russia is sald to have ‘been fully accomplished. INDIA AND CHINA. The mails from Calcutta July 19, and Hong Kong July 6, bad reached England. ‘The lodia pews is unimportant. Large bodies of rebels, who took refuge ia the jungle near Rhawsward, had been routed. The Calcutta produce market was quiet. Imports stug- nant. Freighw lower, owing to large arrivals. Waat of rain threatened the destruction of the crops. Ex obange, &. ', 4. Lord Eigin and Baron Gros had gove to the Gulf of Pe- chell. Tt was suspected they would attempt t renew futile pegotiations, while everything indicated the (nten. tion of the Chinese to fight. AL quiet at Canton. The Ki markets were dull. Imports lower. Toast lower, but hiyyber and active at Foochow. at uae coutinued imports. Teas frm. ©, Ga. Tid. a Os. Td. The sioop of war Adama was at 7, and tne arVord and Saginaw were at shan ghas. THE LATEST NEWS. There 1a no polition! news of tanportanose hae. Console clawed today, 21th, at bly 4 08 for aod tccost. "The sashes fe Apartonm oovaritier We Toe mica of cotton to day were 10,000 bales Inctating 2,000 P STATE OF TRADE 1 THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Excitement in Canada West on the Increase. BLOODSHED EXPECTED. THE PRINCE TOLD TO GO HOME. One Hundred Thousand Orange- men Aroused. WARLIKE MESSAGES FROM TORONTO. The Prince Refuses to Land in Kings- ton, and is Insulted, he, Kiyoston, C. W., Sept. 6, 1860. Early this morning everything was alive and stirring. Indeed, there has soarcely been « cessation of excitement during the night. The Orangemen quite early gathere1 their clans, and presented an imposing appearance with their flags and banners, while the etreeta were crowded with people. A state of feeling prevails which bids fair not only to create immediate trouble, but to result in consequences 80 threatening in their character as to excite the apprehen- sions of all concerned, The difficulty is nothing more nor less than the revival of the old dissensions that have almost from time immemorial existed between those two belligerent bodies, the Protestant Syciety of Orangemen ‘and the Catholica, In the present instance this seems to have been pre- cipitated by the determination on the part of the former to participate in. the ceremonies of the reception a6 & separate and distinct association, and to erect arches bearing emblems of their principles along the route of procession—emblema generally .of the most offensive character and calculated to arouse the worst feelings of their opponents. ‘Bo prevent this display @ strong Ren we was called in of Upper Canadians was to the test, and none more true and faithful to ‘than the Catho- Nes of the Upper Province. He \bere was more u were loyal from 5 it was ee dectrins of thetr religion ; Geli bas loyal when it suited their ewn private or political He called the meeting flo take energetic a Es (a Ses the pest ie. tem pm ag Pe Pee poh wd perate, our , and, Bo Goals, the poeseat macrreanest be the means of re the developement of that association, F iit 2 ree plipises i i es i i iE: if 33 ! i i i Hi] ry Li [ 5 5 if E 5 i i ; | i i i is i : I fi i ! F. i a uf she ie He Hy Hl i li is # ‘: Hl | Sif. u | HA Ei i £ I ff a if i i Sze i hi it i £ é § ee ji d i it i j a Hi : i E 8 t Ly 3 2 i 5g Hi b+ HI 5 Eek i i i Th i i f i i i ? $ LF i ton to Grit ie be ee areat Principies, loyalty to addition, tem- alll i ts js eet its iurelt mm sit : EF iH C E & g gE : lf i a i BRE at i i eit i te i a tl ae i i = ete tte BE 3 g A Hi reap! eat i i : ij i Ma bee toes, there is little probability that either will yield or a eompromise be effected. In regard to the obnoxtous arches the Orangemen claim the same right of erection as their Roman Catholic neigh- bors, and sgthe number of the former expected to be present is estimated at from fifteen to twenty thousand, the majority over their opponents is eo great that it is not at all likely they will recede from their position. The suggestion baa been made that the Orangemen should form in two solid bodies, one en each side of the arch, allowing the Prince to pass between them, and as his Royal Highness enters the arch to send up three hearty cheers. Thus the Prince would see what manner of men the Orangemen are, which he would not do by any other means; and with their banners, scarlet gowns and emblems, grouped together arouud their richly de- corated arch, they would form a spectacle such as the Prince may never again see in his lifetime. Ten or twenty men deep would show well, and their cheers would tell with admirable effect. Nor is this partisan feeling confined alone to Kingston. ‘The people of Toronto have taken the matter in hand. Arches have been erected, and the same determination on the part of both organisations manifested as that above | recorded. On the 27th ult. a deputation of Roman Catholics wait- ed upon the Programme Committee of that city, and urged upon them the propriety of preventing the erection of an arch, in order that no causes might be given for a display of partisan feeling. Mr. Moylan,on the part of the deputation, stated that he was confident that, in the event of an arch being allowed to stand, it might lead to people, and presided over by the rector of the cathedral. ‘In the course of his remarks he said: | fi ! f i ile fey i a at i now join in i i i He é H i i 7 | . t | i fig | if g HF # i 4 a i : i i E EB i ‘4 i j e i i | i | Ft ft i ids i i | iff if “| “4 * j iH 4 g -F = if Pi ; i Rr = 3F = 4 : & ij if fz s bg it : : He z e i ! i t i f fe rr ze efit i £ i Bu ir tf il ! ? | il i ite i i rt ef i i | i ; if if fe ' Fe | i il § i E i i dl | i it li sf a iff Hf i i z 5 it ' i i f M3 i Hf i fis il i fi i | i 3 i ! | a SEPTEMBER 6 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. the playing of “ Yankee Doodle,” and cheers for the Presi- dent of the United States, some one called out ‘The Orangeman can walk in the States any how, in spite of all the Princes in the world.’” Just in the gray of the morning « large party went down tothe Prinoe’s boat, and, as significant of thelr feelings, bad the band play the “Marseilles Hymn,” after which they dispersed with three cheers for the Orange men. The City Counct! met at nine o'clock. The Conference Committee reported that they were unable to sce the Orange leader or to make any arrangement with them. It was proposed to pass @ resolution inviting the Prince to land without a procession, The Mayor eaid a proces- sion would certainly be formed, and he could not tell the Duke a lie about it. Councillor Alexander asked if the Mayor had told the Duke that there was no danger of a reach of the peace. Tne Mayor said he did not think there was the slightest danger. Councillor Hyland said the whole difficulty was the fault of a few demagogues. Alderman Creighton asid, on the contrary, that they wore backed by the fecling of the whole people. In answer to & question who were liberal Protestants, Mr. Hyland re- plied “Those who had not taken part in the procession.” Mr. Alexander cried, ‘‘No! in this matter, myself and every other Protestant is an Orangeman.”” ‘The Mayor said the Duke was aware that the Council had no power to prevent an Orange procession. Mr. Hy- land offered a resolution, in which the words loyal Catho- lies and Protestants occurred, and it was moved to cross out loyal, because it hinted that some persons here were not Joyal. Many voices from all parta of the hall cried out “they are.” The resolution was then passed that the Prince be invited to land at the place appointed and re- ceive an address, and conveying also the regrets of the Mayor that ey circumstance bad occurred to prevent his visiting Kingston. The Council then adjourned and the Mayor went on ‘board with this resolution. In a few moments intelll. gence was reocived that the Prince had again refused to land, Thereupon the Orangemen and troops drawn up in front of the City Hall set up a tremendous shout. Everywhere the expectation is expreased that the affair will end in bloodshed. The bent brows and determined faces of the Orangemen, announce # stern resolve to fol- low, the Prince up. He will stop next at Belleville, and when this was made known some one called out among the Orangemen, with a Gerce yell, ‘that’s not a long walk.’’ No words can convey an idea of the feeling here. There ‘are one hundred thousand Orangemen in this part of Canada and the excitement catches like fire. Many of the Americans bere side with the Orangemen. Fortunately for the peace of tho community, the Roman Catholics are very few in number and keep quiet, allow- ing the Duke of Newcastle to fight their battles for them. The ministers of the various Protestant churches held @ council to decide upon their course, and unanimously refused to present any addresses excopt on shore. They were loudly cBeered. Old mon walked along the Orange ranks calling out “God biess you” — ‘Stand firm.” ‘The Grand Marshal Robimson, rode like mad along a line of about three thousand rebels—for so they are now called—reading the following despateh from the Grand Master Cameron, st Toronto:—Everything depends on Kingston, Orangemen. Let your motto be “No surrea- dar.” We will follow him wherever be goes. He cannot enter Toronto except under the colors.” This was greeted by cries—No surrender,” “Let him go home.” “Perbaps they will take him to the United States.”” ‘The American flag is more frecly displayed than even last night, and people are shouting and yelling at every mention of Orange mottoes. Ex-Mayor Flanagan is the leader of the Orangemen, and several Councilmen are in the ranks, At eleven o'clock the Council again met,one or two wearing Orange regalia. The Mayor announced that the Duke had repliei that the Prince would not land, but Would receive addresses on board. The Council then i ‘The Prince has not yet lef. The Orangemen have chartered a steamer to follow him when be sails. I have been shown the copies of the letters of the Duke of Newoastie and the Governor General, which are in poe- seasion of the ieader of the Orangemen, but under a pledge not to publish them. The Mayor keeps the originals, and refuses to give them to the press. The Duke's letter is Hi * afer recapitalating the information received, adds that the Prince's visit shail not be made the means of the re Cognition of the Orange or any other party society, and that during the Prince's stay no party banners or decorations shall be thrust upoo him. The letter closes with directing the Mayor to take every means in his power to preveat the Orange de monstration, as the Prince certainly will not land if the Tule afternoon the Orangemen received a despatcn from brethren in Lower Caneda, offering to come on if heceseary, and aasoring them that the safety of Canadian \patitutions depended upon their firmness. Torce volunteer rifle, one artillery, with several can- Deigh rorhood, which greatly deplore prevent my lan? ing in your city and the wijacent country. Tt ts noticeable that im thig royal addroms of the magis trates, the @entence expreaing the hope that the visit ministers, and cries of “ No surrender.” The Prince has taken every opportunity to bow to hig head will be harmed, and he knows it, but hehas bees il advised by renegade Protestants, among whom is Gea. Bruce. We have been twice insulted as Protestants and Orangemen, and will consent no longer to be dragged ia mire by Catholics. Deputy Master Bowen said, if the Prince goes to Bolle. ‘ville he must go through’tho Orange arch, and must go ia due the Queen only so long as she maintains our religion, and I boldly proclaim it. (Hurrab.) Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the Free Church, said be was not an Crangeman. He had been called a firebrand by other the sight of an Orange banner is contamination, 80 refuse to allow him to go to s Protestant university, they make him receive the Catholic fuse to receive Protestants, England, too, same serpent. We find there Jesuits in the care papers—we find a law authorizing Catholics to hold office of Good Chaneellor, or keeper of the Queco's com- erlence. We find Catholic institutions liberally eadowed {in Canada. We have been ruled by Popery,and now i the time to stand up for our righte—never rest till the Governor is sent home. We had better be a province by ourselves than thus governed by Popery. I truckle ton man, bor to the Queen herself. (Cheers.) If our rulers do not maintain the constitution, down with them. I am sure no man will assert now that Kings or Queens are angels, who do no wrong. Remember our God, our coun- try, end last and logically, our Queen. Captain Fisnnigan, of the cavalry company, followed. ‘The Prince must be met wherever he lands. We must never desert the enemy, and by that I mean the Prince’s advisers, till he leaves these waters or lands, Your har. veets are suffering, but you must let them suffer. (Cheers. ) The Prince must be followed till he leaves the country. Rev. Mr. Byrnes, a Methodist, said:—We can do better without the Prince than without principle. I love the Prinoe for every tear he shed when he heard the children sing. But be is not bis own master. I am glad of this movemen!. Thank God we are not led at the apron ‘strings of infernal creatures called nuns. If we were we might see the Privoe. Mr. Laughlin said we ought to express sympathy with the poor Prince. As be looked asbore he saw on every flag pictures of the man who placed his forefathers om the throne and I know he wanted to come ashore. The day bas gone by when rulers can dictate to the people, ‘We now speak and think for ourselves. Kingston is the Derry of Canada—(Cheersa—and we have conquered. I know masy men on board the Kiagston who would have given thousands to annibilatc the electric telegraph te- day, for it will carry this fire through Canada. Rey. Mr. McLaren declared he was with the Orangemen Eg gfe? Grand Marshal Robinson, who, in @ cavalry suit, had deen most active daring the day, eald that this morning ‘the ladies had roused thetr busbande, brothers and sous to the great work before them. The government here ie Totten. MeDonald, our premier, Wa rotten Orangemar. aad Henry Smith, who might bes Sir, but can be a genticman, was another of the same men bad tait the Prince must government, be would hare been here “4 if : : from Colonel Cameron to take off the orange rosettes or be would disband the troop. He only snswered, the rosettes are mite—orders are youre, Captain Flannigan bad received the same orders, aad told the Colonel that the dress was not complete without, them. Then the Colonel asked ft as a favor. tain asked if that would satisfy bim. The Colonel said thanked him, aad he then pat it on again Bundreds of voices announced that they wery willing tb go to Belleville and Toronto to meet the Prince, Cheere Head, Generals Broce, McDonald aud Smith Mr, McKenzie, editor of the Scotti) Canadian, appeared im fall Highland dress, and eid —1f you held Toronto you hold ail Gasads. The press war with them. fe wae ‘to de photograpbed to morrow: A Papiat Kicked stand The Prince has anchored off and will M4 —" The Orangemen ure prepared The Orancemen have a meet'ng here ive way. what course to purane. They wil probably a The commenity is greatly excited, = or salutation is no surrendet,