The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1860, Page 10

“m, 10 iG NEW YORK OUR ttt, SE os Niate HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 18 NAVAL VICTORIES, | 60.—-TRIPLE SHEET. upwasting forves | J Y astering for mechanic wees he Usted States navy, and the son, inheriting his faiver’s | than in war, would give me jhe sincerest gratidcation: , up to Toronto in & spevia) irain to-morrow, to present an | nightly, bg Soune oO: their best members by foggings: Fen TS ASOD IOS oxmggary cot aie nee OF | coara,%6 Rad inclination, soon exhibited taste for naval j Be Sco seams ‘ad upoa the pion (Rat haa Drought | Address to the Prince. It ie hoped that the Prinw will orected ow known as Daretord mangura i of th | ghercbee tb oui ~ P early diatingn gros es ae , 80 full of the prowas _—,, ‘American *tilt visit Belleville, aud there ia but little doubt thas | . ¥ Monument |: ae nas reisod’ ainze this con: | Poruila He we |e and iw 2706 entered gue | "c%rY i a general naval notion with a poweril ww \* } “Vervubing wowid be mado agreeable. 4 jane ’ wel sw a at verti — Mowing and eustaining | and great energy toe Gano of Ve mit duties that i has boca my ‘aciune , Cleveland, Ohio, concen” 3° Stuor “gominarien of "larning, | ayy ax midahipean, and wan eitacses toe slop-of nar | [ch raining dete upan tbe iasiaeats of stat | UR TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE, peer oad wer of mind ip action as pis favber, Ip MOLOBE WAS attiho4 to | bruliant vi i by a youthful hero who had never ve ‘Tonoxto, Sent. 8, 1860 ue ua of the dynamic po commanded Ly and of which President Madison iti . aot ‘ho keeps no standing army but thet im enforcing , scen a aval engagement, | “seg and Condilion—The » of Der go she pays more than | Commodore Rogers’ squadron, then engaged | sostiy sald, “it wae mever surpassed in | bowever | Ovangemen—Their Costin. | anon “9 of er sphool tea: Hemrovides a library for every scbool act, and during this period he was | {oily OAGs Oo vmpeon io ner way 1442", she ‘Themen ”™ Prince at t+ | tweety thousand: sho provides & Whe embargo act, } maw 4 Public Sentiment Concerning | Thirty Thousand People | nice che sousts among bor citizens more thie three | SO sca 19 tng daughter of Dr. ima, o Herp encanta Bl one fe as a | Fal ne ee oes and Torewo—Uie Bn | G OR Rancees Shomer an Children registered as | In 1612 be was to the rank of master. <,; | inolev pa ee ‘ey Be Page ) the Ground. more iben twice that uimber of Teguvered ies et | ie British (ores siastic Reception, &e , | mtodents in her padlic schools. Here the purity of do, | commander, and was put . “= aotilla of gu | The Orange dev tal e') | mesic morale is maintained by the vieten aes Giana Donte at Newport. Friday, BO lmmatigig prospect of Tate ree ures peut : GRATION BY GEOR” | Het i of he sore feat and thrice | geing Lo 8a om ORSTO dervion om Be seaboard be Surpea, | pena conta cal cmfortunate reeultat hie next | : , ery c at BANCROFT. | dees denahien st ere aaediae coneen- volunteeredjfor the 13% serview, and in January, 1812, be (Dr. Perseus, bumanity skid in the | place of call, Bellov!ll6; for the Orangemen, who had pa- | Gaston Ding eae ear petoee 4 . Wweaiths, that bid fale to vie with ber in beauty, rises in | repaired t@ Lake Erie and reported himeois witha number | of his official duties, have ‘asooiated bie | hs ita. ta vise.abiecses | Vasnin Cea cuteen af Ge teas OF OL” ; | Der loveliness and lory, crowned with cities, and chal | of oficers and afew men to Commodore Chaunoy, the | wish that of ie thustsious captain. To thane distia: Th worherpee tiny: py railway, to the ovsgber of | Yalen; was very Glaagresable tothe wiabes of tne Oranga SHETCH . VER HAZARD PERRY. nage oe ee KB a cums | naval commandant on those waters. Commodore Chaancy Fir .cufitieg gp blo. Stats, founded on the | mages ienared. i Aik, eke tan ob | ere eae Fc gy ty eo 5 soeptic, . foes of an oificer of broadset principles of civil and religious freedom, ' . Fovigrd] Grand | Strand the ship of State, for here be may learn how | gladly availed himseif of the serv number! her sous a host of illustrious'men | lowing her departure, for the game . No | beriand, the late King of Hauover. The Duke was _—" s sniant | Svat salty tate” on, the waters, | Should some | Perry's rank aud kgown spirit am zeal, and at once | Site ing sehane bee pone 5 SS Seen ae did shey arrive ‘at Betiovile, at aix, than they | Mater ‘of the Orangemen, which was then, a verge Sham W ste Representing the Brilliant | mydern Tetamachs, is on lead, emen, sad | Placed him in the porition where bis energy could ; Poe Mine Hw Bg he the members of of the Logis: weer é jog, arrayed ia mart and’ badge, and | Rumaroes, body. dros bes coon eae pn y, Lake Erie of tho | rireugibofihe principe cfpopsiar power, take from the | bave «oki for ‘ia diapiey, by reociving the pry ye Wssies ot Cloveland,*nnd of fas people madre ye harlequin gostumse, wilh ceair | tr tbe Irtom Collelion. tod’ the Grimmlenma ight on “ | book cit exper'ence the ies that 8 Dablic afikirs great | appointment of ormmandant of the squadron o | 121 ‘he jublic eutnoritis of Cleveland, and of "28 poogle | m saith ' | Milt extended 4 Canada and other Beis provinces Sept, 3813. } roeulte follow ip proportion to faith i - tara, -Geveletiog ..mpen: band ‘vanguard. By stem of secret signs and passwords 10th of September, | Gacy Mat “piace and {carn to rebuke ill wivised | Take Brie. Amon, ae rene parte eee | ME. Snsieces wasn velbstitial, aielening re | By the choors that met thou here and there as they | So thal our Amerioan readers will understand eves " | Serta of politica ratha a delusion ‘tad 8 failure Tare | vem mecwey an‘cxpected encounter with 136 ion mor Ohio ‘doing honor = te toa we) coker i badges air aceogmere- frig hr pe ap pny against popular - - 4 a , thren mem 2 | TR NUTR tonne awe Behe rece suneangsmpmietatrs Wye | mesh ie on rong tani pin | Uc pie ae gt ad a | a negara | RSE me, omic Wictory, | Dae not beard bow gallantly, forty even yeare ago, the | mow given te Perry was'ene of great respousibility. In | ith the Bisset Northwest. | 2 . | grandmother of the Prince of Wales, Decame very ob- u a onal vessels With Capt. Champlin, this morning, came Mr. Azsél | teranta hotel in the town, out of one of the win ache ie aie spacer te | Sc'nreyend i August of the me goat oot eal in pnrh | Ynem (of the Arie in the baito of Lake rie. | dows of which thoy hung their fag. Their preseace | Hoxie tthe Orange leaders fy the mide, bad, i . | excountered death on his right band, deathon his iy | 43 r * the mock battle. of course created much excitement among the populace, | assailed ber mode of educating her daughter, im the news- | moet al two lours fighiiag bis of theenomy. His ‘eet cousiated of two large brige, , icoi at t | alle ‘that her former ‘with the Catho- We forty-wevent anniversary of Perry's victory on SEip Tis hesamme'a wreck. 20 that bit cue of 1 EURE | the Lawrence and N Of twenty guns each, acd‘ | | tbo procession |, balf of whom appeared to be in favor of the Orangemea | POFIS0 iainingen uatiited her to ‘that paren ; f : a ‘end more than four-titths of kis | Wii be a full ry holding out, sit the other balf of them giving in; but tho | tA) iask towards the future Queen of Lake Erie wee cefedrated yesterday at Cleveland, Obic, could de used ary longer, i Je, ba’ in all four guns aod 2 ‘of 7 ” y 6 aro. d kim ‘wounded or kilied; then, mn- ; S¢ven (emailer veeecle, baving fifty-four ¢: 1512. The body of Veterans re of the red anc yellow were fem to their motto of | shey even went so far az to make @ motion in es very enthu awefic manner in the inauguration of the | F°°% Jay (fis. Nis Uogcomed ‘his epirit, he pasa. | sty handred men,-a large aumber of whom were back: | PR SNntie hank caetebten tae tone Uo surrender.” to remove the ip of the Princess from ber mo- monumental ‘ptatne ip memory ef Commodore Oliver | o4 OO ae etre? Wie cnet | Woodemen, who had never before seen a ship. Tho Bri- | . DVSWMOG™ concert thie even! Soon after nine o'clock the Mayor went on Doard the | ther, aud give i Leone Hazard Perrys, the hero of that naval bait'e. " oer en ee eee any me, | sigh feet consisted of six large veasels, amoanting ia all ; Music. Kingston to acquaint be De of Sopot gs ot whe thay teemod <ipace Fretestent piace Pcl ‘Me city off Geveland was overrun with participants in ee ee port, aad while the ein was still high | toeiaty-turee heavy gums and elgbt hundred mea. 1 | Seer ech, AMM Soe etree Ueeeed etey: lineation Sein Reine alee te right of the Rane eee ne ree hanes co, the rorte of | Maey to. the wabuihed, If tke comparison done wot | Wal Communded by Commodore Barciay,« veteran oft THE PRINCE OF WALES. erected in one of tbe sroot, to romain Sting. | Ducheas of Kent to oduoate Bee daughter wae, edvommted, daleowles eA Windows Cf the names Ce ne ent of seem fancifal, 1 will call bis conduct during there event- | cer, who had lost an arm wt Trafalgar. Commodore pain Yoseenre se She ne a piatlorin and uddrestod the peovle. Heald that he | Catholic of note im the House of Commons. Aner being maarch W gre crowded with smiling fees, Kot to speek Of 1.) Lore « complete lyric poem, perfect in ali its parts. | Perry, who commauded the American fleet, was at thie " had teen the Duke, and heard that ihe Prince greutly re- | folled in thie attempt, the Orange oak opportanity Me Dig ant little bore on thewirect lamp poms, treee ard Tho he was carried awny aud Fa‘sod above helt by time but twenty eight years of age, and had never foorst Attempt to Drag the Prince Under am Orange | gretiea that be should not have ac opportunity of seeing | to withdraw their sympathy com, from the Prine , the power with which he was possessed, the passion of t kt thetr town, more especially us they bai gone to so mucd | cess Victoria, and to moro Openly recommend her uncle, cones gepaae- jeg if ingpiration was tempered by the serene self bade sthaorie Mg bra wots Ne ges gtegaradadend | trouble aud expense in their dovoratinne. A certain | the boke of Cumberland, for the crown, Aro’ emg thoae who (ook an active part in the ceremonie# gion or big fauitlees courage; his will had tke winged ra- | invincible; but that question remained to be dissusced Arch by Main Foree, party present bad rendered itself obnoxious, and for this | King William the Fourth died in 1887. During the last. were yaix survivore of that memorable battle, a large pidity of Mery thought, and yet observed with deltbe’ | with powder and ball. | Rima tiphel ‘ | reason hie Royal Highness bad been advised not to Innd. | two yeats of his reign the Duke of Cumberland was ac- tees dion of ‘voteran woldivs of 1612, 4 boy of one inen’ | tious of meamured order, "Nor may 7% ‘cat dteTronors | Ou the mraig of the 10 of September, 1612,c0m- T BY THE MOB.) at aquarter bore ten the Kingston left the harior oa aw sake nieaseaeal cad dlreniod hie attention to thee sa ad members of the Masonic ‘raternity, Cov. Sprague, Of to ihe virtues of the unrecorded dead, nor a8 mourners | modore Perry descried the enemy, and gallant'y bore , THREATS } ner way to Cobourg. The occasioned by this wvent | Canadian lodges in ab expeeial manner. He sent oot war- Rhode ieland, ard stat’, Bishop Clark, of Rode Island; | who require consolation, but with s clear perception of | own upon him, His flagship, [the Lawrence, led tho ~~ are was oppressive; the triumphal arcbes had been erected in | rants to two or three British regiments serving in that Mr. Bartlett, Sicretary of State, Rhode Island; Gov, Den- | wd YR 0d ped beep po mpemneed gtd on on, et oe Manis tothe hie tngertuod HE ORANGEMEN | vain, and the loyal ished ts were oreroome with dia. provivee, sud bad the tensenabie intent coneuunicaten . Bartlett, Sccret State, al Bn pacer wag flung breeze, , ‘ wih, itor, of Chio, and stall, O. H. Perry, of Boston, and Mrs, | cations it is granted to few torx« = ie for “Don't give up the ship.” ‘The other vessels of his | STRATAGEMS BY TI h ls “Pp inn banen, and . conic Coat, ; ve taper «hee mum of ‘ranges oily un oN ler children of Com. icton to full of benefits ' een 1 found ever: on ip-toe expecta! 5 | Bounced tLe iat ut of endeay to force of pers aqgmnatyep ba So the Provi. | med.” Theve aro. the disinterested, unnamed mar. | feet being too far in the rear to do service, ihe Law. | ‘umphal arenes, tr devices were | people a: king in ceusequeace of the alleged Oatbolio ten metere Perry); Stem aiiieny one, ww, | 4778 who, without hope of fame’ or ain, gave | rence poured her broadsides into the Briseh feet, oc’ | BYORBIPANT BILLS OF ENTERTAINMENT, Somat tc, crenemercne the strecta: stands | Jeaties of te mother 0° the present Quese dence Light infantry, with the Providence American ip their lives in testimony to the received the return batteries of the entire feet for | ~" were built to ; the town halihad | Immodiately befure the doath of the King it was deter- dand, Dedworth’s band, of this city, and ten other bands; | love of country, and left to our stateumen the lesson $0 | 1) 1a) hours, ine fearfully exposed position. The Aan | bewutifet platform and cagopy in front, aud was jaicr. | mined to sacertain how uray armed men the Orange De. emand of others nothing bus what is right, } nally beautifull ; well, for the | body could bring into the fin'd on aay one day, delegations from Rhode island, Buffalo, Rochester, De- Fort 1) no wrong. “We bave met the enemy,” were | consequence war, the Lawronce was cut to picces, ber The Orange Difficulties Amicably | Grazgemen of the place had not to parade the iu- | and commands were issued to ihe district Masters oroit, Sandurky, Toledo, Columbue, Pitteburg, and all the | Perry's words as he r the result of the guns dismounted, and scarce a dozen of her men re- tthi j in of their party. | to hold regular musters at certaio given points, and them prominent towns of Oblo—in al} not Jess than thirty who was that ‘enemy?’ A nation cealned “whe not either killed or wounded. Yet Settlied, eas succeeded daylight, and stil uo Princo came; { Teport to the Grand Lodge in Loudon The muster im ‘bcumand porsune | ete tceton! tonamie heeeteae Daler ‘aviak séh coviaee ia ra leis eateced &e &e. &e. | bes dot beture ik the rafal sasees arrived, aod | Indaad was bak st Riibaroudh in ho, akin Bee ; jA win }uman wry ye we ~ saloted by the Kingeton Voluatcer Ar » Tt was “Worve met the en'my and they're ours.” | naficn from’ whom moet of us sprung, t, with dozen of his men who were " —- 1 come eee ‘would and'et | men ‘of taking the field on the moment. his boat, with some half | ‘Witaces, fair Cleveland's shay bowers! same lary }, cherishing after ‘Torowto, Sept. 9, 1860. ten, attend the citizens’ sleep ashore at tho | The Cavadian lodges paraded a great force, and eveo in eed jared, and bearing his flag on bis shoulder, | tem, % ‘Thanks to the a pen | love of Mberty, eniering internally the treset still uninj rn eee F gp ag | ‘When the Prince was driving to church this morning, | bouse of Mr. goa General. Soong. Pah. 206 Kngland a very large number of men gallant Per | before 5 passed unde enemy's guns lover i} soon after ten A Be liver, while Brie laven ite shoree, | ternal of their: pment had been lesscontrolied | Nisears, brought her at once into the action, and | the mobaseized the horses and carriage when thoy wore | ye He ee bag = A ‘The Oatbolis and other Libera! members of Parliament Hero of Erie! | by right their domestic administration ; fees b the British line of ships, raked th at | Rear the Orange arch, and endeavored by main force lo | and 8, he stepped into one in with the eine te ete Ce er fae ‘The inaugural ceremonies at the statve, in the public | Pages Wd Rater pee Se Sa. ete ponte prs Hn yay broadsides, The effect on the | Arag the vehicle under the arch. The coachman resisted | Duke ‘General, when to Surprise the | these very important of such @ formidable se- Square, consisted of addresses by Mayor Senter, of Clove- | \.¢¢eg as violations of the law of nature and the law of | Tae was terrible. Commodore Barclay struck | bY Very means in his power, the Duke of Newcastle en- | wand; Hon. Ceo. Bancroft, of New York, and by Dr. | , forced into @ confict two whose com- | his ‘and surrendered. The American loss in killed | COUraging him, and, finally, by lashing the horses and | Dusher Parsons, of Providence, one of the last surviving | mon sympathies moun Oa eRe oy SS eolers 399, and thet of the Britieh 200; using his whip freely upon the mob, he succeeded {a dir ; 4 the ou of | And is aggressive 8; forever and wounded was 123, 5 while chureh. 1 | Lim for whom were intended. was pre: | chiefs commissioned officers of the battle, an ingeon Of | tured by her rulers? w long is the begga | 00 British that ved were taken prisoners, | °eesing the carriage and reachivg the chure! it wae sented to him by the Mayor and Corporation, to which | was permitted the Lawrence. | ing element in our government to stand piovement Perry this attempt that made the Prince leave by the rear door. | he prieily replied. r ‘Seon after her Te coremonies commenced by & prayer offered by the | between the Bae ae bBo 4 hou fe pny ten po pane scene ‘The Orangemen bave erected three arohes over the rail- | ‘THE WAIT. AP CONOURG. veatigated the o N Even now. Reitioh om » his country. It saved the then | He ther entered the ballroom, which was tastefully ar- | ciety, and dangerous sanasnt: fatoned by the unveiling of the statee, by. | Eee Peg Cr renter farneet, ie reneing the, old | pilage and its inbabltants from indiscriminate mamacre, | Tod to Collingwood, under which the Prince must ride ia | Ze ttn entered the ballroom, which was tastefully ar | ciety and denoapoed it ae dangoro passed resolu Mississippi, followed by the unveiling of the statue, by | Panay he indie incor the, iguorasee of sores | and gave to the United States the free commerce of the | te cars to reach that place. It is by such stratagems | thas two hundred peovie presebt. There, for the het | tious declaring the ledges Singlet at oo peo dr. Waloott, tbe artist. Tals event was the signal of | 2 ‘that this warfare is conducted. time ip America, be in evening dress,and | who wasan sbou'd hereafter i ture Amer admin ssration disputes our bouad- great chain of northern lakes | immerse eothusiaim, Ue ‘alate of artillery, tke waving | ary in the Northwest, inough we words of tena tae |" thal loving tate moe epistle seat by Perry to | _ They held a meeting to-night, at which it was debated Tunes ecocmpsnying: bits wore aise’ in plait Grete, toe is ener be Gv Tn rescue Yama ted of bannore, aad the sound of patriotic musical aire from | too plain to be perverted, the United ‘i se whether they should cut the tiaces and the Prince’s stall oflcers ex . ~ a number of men in Places repu- claime no more than the British of State who | General Harrison, informiag him of the victory:— | military large tbe doven or mere military bands present. | offered the treaty explained as ite Defore it was, uP vapeanty bere and they aro | @friage under the arch as he goes to the railway station | are, {anced avery dance Lill a quarter tofour, and thea Se eatin al RTS ee Re ne ae Ree eee The cane ot teeta Ticks | Ours. Two ships, two brigs, one sohooner'and cne sloop. | tomorrow; but it was finally decided that « party of ten | "OT" ES Ttiowiog morning, at afew minutes betore ten, | out his desigus the Cauadian Orangemen, would Dave: eae city of Cleveland in an teycent seteete, Sous Shieh wey teeta Sai Pee eae sport the | Youre, with groet respect aud esteem, O.B. PERRY. | should seize the horses and lead them under the arch, the | be left the hows for the wilway. mations eacorted, Lens | joped a mesoure of ieapunity for chery persecution Of tbe make the following extract — po ree ge ay Mh coy ‘hate’ becker inion ie Vinee, This was Perry’s first action, and he won it by skill | mob knocking the coachman from tho box if resistance | detachment of cavalry. He was in plain morning dress, Cashotion, and fy A avery Gat ot tae cvelan’, and beualt of te Tromteen, Thereby scope | Abd, Oyen t40y, Dar of mining ccondcive 49 | and valor. He was promoted tothe rank of capttin,re- | wag otered. Tas plan wil fal throogh, however. | Sond of age > Savion wee covelopes in & | Cover been pared, aod for tis ressembrance, sed tat land, and in benalf of i untees, | onion inte Grecnorlal stites. of Comtlantene Citver ie, Pere inland aia in. Tetons tor this ferbearanee abe Bet | ceived the thanks of Congrees and s medal, and like | rhe bills for provisions for the Prince’s entertainment at | "Ho traveled ix a specio! train towards Poterboroy his | tion, Bas the Prince of Waic besn driven from Kage, uard Perry, to be for this our goodly city ao ornament, tieh Minister, yielding perhaps to the selfish clamor of a | marks of bonor from the Senate of Pennsylvania. Perry various places bave been sent in; but they are so exorbi- | Speen being a id by she tiring of a royal | ees ere hy ae —— eee ee eae aa as Doen thosoagitg ant came | trading company, ae much against British tutoreste as | joined Gen. Harrison after the battle of Lake Erie, aud | tant that Sanderson refusce to pay, and litigation is ia. | *H- 0 reaching sai aie 4 ah eiaeeabinindstae ter of a woman who u uy hi noroug, - J pletely fone. From the first rough eketct aid bovore toe Haat ne nce tere aity Toproduces op an Americaa | was present st the battle of the Thames, Ostober 5. He | eyitabie. ‘ whore the railway is aid wcross a bridge three miles fas Cutboia i ber tra ove pera ia opision all bee ity Council, some years since, Wthe present hour, when | yas tho very purpose of the treaty to ai if the ham | subsequently commanded a body of seamen and ma- Tonoxro, Sept. 10-11 P. M. ig, the Fier eamesiad in 9 Seal simmer sean subtle ieeua can kn cones Fog. Lu cf yout iabors ab tho faldiment of your trast, yoa | Qiqih@ Americas seaboard is in part the echo of-sen, | yines in the Potomac, when Virginia and Maryland were | At cight o'clock this morning the Friaco started for | PaMed the Otanabes, and ealed among « groap of | daughter by have applied yourselves to your duties with « zeal aks to yd po! Se. oe Toca, Pog Mm javaded, end afterwards commanded the frigate Jaya. | Collingwood, ninety-five miles distant, by spoof train, Giane had erceted ap arch, and they het mustered The Oran b ‘such fae and r i eat — sien Be anos i too late to wrest territory’ from the U! States b; In 1815 be sailed to the Mediterranean to adjust affairs | stopping for a few minutes at several places ov the route, | NE a a Lepage yee address = roy: are stabbed, - 0 into the twilght of death, be among the least , ” % ‘wen! aseemb!. he | igbnors signed od gratefal duo remiutacencee of the ‘pasty that you twee SaccyurQe'eys Seay econge be hae Juste the saree | between the United States and Algiers. A personal dif Leto tanenoen aaadeeeanacamuainie et which be To the Princes present of birch baskets |" Such to ‘explanation of the Seen so \ustramental 'c recuring to the city of your Lome \ang-oute etuse the eoeeineet ites Boulet Taveras, | ficulty there with © commandant of marines led to a | to see him off, and cheered usiaatically. | fol! of India work, which was acoopled. The train was | Grunge hostility ‘As attompta o> elegant & work of art, and #0 enduring @ memorial of Porior, ina few here will be tree Oblo's on the | duel, which was fought near this city in 1818. The of | All along the route thousands of people amwembied, and | then re-enlernd aid moved on to Peterdero, where yen a a great deeds. Much, however, as there may be of honor at shores of the Pacific, It is F "s interest, as well as | goer of marines missed his aim, and Perry fired in the | at several places he received sddreases. A sail of about | nde ae eee wel ty temas, a ee permitied eed ek praise 1s due als | Loe Tee re ae re a lees ca apreked DY | air. In 1619 Commodore Perry sailed tor the West iadies | a2 hour's duration on Lake Simeoe varied the excursion. | Nuwenwere replied to mn tes ween cameo » | or ibertgr the EZ Mesere. Jones, who bave with such good judgement car- le day give the instruction to our own government to | and a cruize under sealed ordert, and in August, 1820, be At the town of \urora an Orange arcs wae ereoted over | eénninds PORT ROPE, | tod hod out, may more, ~ iy ated the meolan and wishes of y treaty fattnfully, on the —e on Bri died just as bis ebip entered Fort Spain, Trinidad. be track, which the Prince observing, jocalarly called | ‘ pol gb Bg Lempeee sep en ars Eomeies | mount wil al Ouse aid hat they bad given the Orangem ey a sudi:icat | The Town Hall was fitted led The men who houor the memory of Perry Ue of Lake Erie vore on the obverse @ portrait of lorry know bow to defend the domain of their country. and the words “Oliverus H Perry, princepe stagno way leweon, and no further notice was taken of the denon 1 anide m - eis the town and county, to which be one ree Sires ean aes ain sareagtas cl this'eaticn Sp pnnaninnin t somuaiobanat | Brienne, classem totam coutudit;”’ on the reverse, arepro- | stration. . | ply. He then ‘went up stairs OM, “pasts | aquusitaly ekiifu 2 have demign ovr feeble confederation for the present eificient and al- | sentation of the ight, and the words “Viam inveuit vir As che newt stalien, calles Wallan’: Lantingss defen ot. | Seaibans WONee Bee Seek: Seevaaes uae oe Sates ihe MUSCULAR CHRIS forded the acts of heroes in tever prishalve T2cet perfect orgauitia of the body politic? Has any | toy gut facit, inter clase, Ameri. et Brit. die X. Gep. | Orangemen were drawn up, but their appearance only ox. | pts! touete ‘ ‘TIANS AT THE CIPY ASSEMBLY ROOMS. ever found & piace 1p bistory, a8 men the isles of impending disuaion. very wan of the pesple | MDCOCXI.”’ cited laughter among the suite and the traiu pasced ou. | tyemenoun cheers, "The et A Giteed bbaigiineaitery (dutimnsaied ont ecotaati band yee Jt, wi . bo “™ Bry of Obio, this great central bighway of national travel, Two of Commodore Perry's children survive hin and Je tbe meantime the public here was surprised to learn aioe = teubieus wa tendered to Jack MeDonala, the second of Heenan im sud bravery, so divioely rand, so Tpit tncmn exceptlen, tei he calumaiator or ie | were present at Cleveland, They area son—Mr. 0. i. | thet the Orange dificulties were entirely settiet, aud a Soon afterwards the party Fe entered the care and pre. | the internatioual contest at Faraborough, byfhia friende, tthetands the attacks wondering crowd surrounded the Orange arch, from which banners were being taken down. Tt appears that on Friday last the Mayor wrote a letter to the Duke, which the Dake refused to decide wpoa. The ore of men’s breath; that our littie | Perry, of Lowell, formerly a lieutenant in the United momentary disturban | states Navy, but at present the agent of the Middlesex cabily settled among ourselves; that | 2 ins, of Lowell, Mags.—and the only daughter, sow wife con hae d ite cords indissolubly | , % | of Rev. Dr. Vinton, of Brockiya. endures ft pleane zen that fanned the wavit Jor, on that ay as freshly now aro b ie American ~cople. So then our last word ence of aboot one thousand persons, represen ibe a yous gave, 1 which sought is ibe for the Usion, The Uolon wil! guard the tame of DRSCKIPTION OF THE STATUR. latter said that he apologized for not informing | The people acampored ater Dotter class of the sporting fraternity. oo " t mas of lifeand peace. The waters fencers, and cvermore protect our entire territory; of K William’ ‘were seemingly wild with delight. that were then reddened with the blond of patriote, com i keep alive for mankind the beacon lights of popu: | The statce that was inaugurated yesicrday was | the Duke of the placing ing 's pioture RECRITION A’ Southerners present was & noticeable feature of the poy og le FOL an eo oF EO erty and power; it will digavade nations in a state of | made by Mr. William Walcott, a native of Obio, but | Wpom the arch; thet afterwards be thought the messen- orm Tule evening; apd one lady, who cooupied a retired pusition aoe teedk tae eatin te ee ee tore tke) ter ee oatarally be ae kawatt in” | & resident of this city. The statue is eight foot in | fer who brought bis letters to the Duke would maintain | oF Sel SACaieet aaah in ope of the galleries, watched the proceedings with great Winds (hat wafted the pony feet onward to deadly at hand its caighty heart wil throb with delight at every. | belght, and stande upon a pedestal of Khode Island | the fact, which the messenger neglected to do; and that | hufory "coven the landing ‘sparring took placa dlew now ae thea, but the; hes amis Ga es true edvasce ta any part of the world toward repablican | granite seveateen feet in height, so that the , still later, observing that Catholics did not object to the | tea han ta on the wharf and grand | was erected at the western side of the room, and wae oct who walle tbe deck, pript, a6 be lt Doree along, vo | berpinese and : eetire height of the monument ie twenty:tve feet. 1k | Pleture, he thought it cuneceemry to eay anything | tt; cod som eulutes from volunteer artilery and | i nicned afer the styie of tho P. H., with the orual the city thet has thas honored the name and the fame of | Then followed inckients of the battle of Lake Erie, by | sisndg in tne ‘entre of the public park of Cleveland, and | about it. | greeted him rapturously, A canopy had | ropes and stakes, nis hero. brother ne mag on be, Sew oi mons, | Dr. Usher Parsons. Masonle coremonien by the Grend | cosseds a View of the lake that was the scene of | The Duke retorted that neither the Prince nor bimecit | i Tip me. the Meh | About tom minutes to eight o'lock the hero of the late nye Ee Ue at crdly ‘man. are are Masior, Horase N. Stokes, of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, | vorry is exploits. The statue i# cut froma block cf pare ®*W anything objectionable in the portrait of King | !ivered aeptin 9 AL peg reply | contest, accompanied by a number of hin friends, mede ered’ together for the fires time since that day followed by a song by Oxsian E. Dodge and Masonic choir, | waite marble from a Vermont quarry. The propriety of William, who was ® most illustrious personage, | ' “Tne ‘was then formed, and the grandest his appearance at the door, and wae received with ® tu vicod and carnyge end victory, men who parted | concluding with a grand naval mock battle between op- "i e ‘the ‘pot that the Mayor himeclf had informed fight the kind that hes yet attended his progress in | iene ‘Who rose aod Sele couutry'e hence “and “the couary'e. yoace, | PO#ie equadrone on Lake Kv, within full vew of Glee: | Ret‘ noted dhet Perry mama native or that tates ena | them that it waa egarded van a party aymbel, | New World war exhibited Setstlg, hr bend tas eons Sas somes Sat B @ & proud day for them and for you that the laud, representing the battle of Lake Erie as fought ©8 | uss nis fellow officers were chiefly Rhode islanders, Ga | The Mayor then took the whole blame of the deception | THE RECENT PARTY DEMONSTRATIONS IN | the Corquering Hero Comes.’ Hoenan looked exs ane past and the present ry = — do sang > ton the 10th of September, 1813, by the gallant Commodore the front of the {oa medallion in Om bimeeif, and the Duke wrote the following letter, | CANADA TORY OF THE ORANGE IN. ly well, and wae dressed in « suit of plain black. ja- Susirious dead, proud for them that their eyes may 4 pedestal representing HIS’ , ; =e apom thie suolicue teatinouial of grateful posterity, and | Perry: Silent ab aah ucla? bas relief, i miniture, the battle at thet poist of time Printed om Which were posted to the sireetein } Cer mnoN, tiled by the babd, who’ — pi tan ad for you that it Is permitted you to pay yourre , email from | order to alloy the excitement — | r } te Sports to them before they depart to Feceive thelr eterual | ° Among the survivors ef the battle of Lake Frie are the be, do tone, cot eenmatacde wade j Goraaxanrr Bocw, Tomas, fapt.$,1800, | ™¢Metropolitan Reerd (the offeial organ of Arch. led Banner,” *Y, Doodle” and other national: reward for their patr a fellow ing —Captain Stephen Champlin, U. 8. N., a native meme Y” to the peak of the Ni ‘The ‘Sie—I am sincerely anxious that ali the painfuloveate bishop Hughes) this week contains a forcible article Ata few minutes afer eight o’clock—the audience in the pal lg ed tg ee yh ( South Kingston, Rhode Island, bora November, 1780, | °P a a ingara. The mogument last fow days sbould pec forever | on the subject of the recent disgraceful scenes Mcantune giving vent to numerous manifestations of i. Fiver in (be shadow of the mamorial monument ofa b ® cousin of Commodore Perry. In the war of 1812 ho | bat been erected at « cost of $10,000. S caves, eat | Which have interrupted ihe enthusiasm and general good faireduoed “Young Files’ of Provienee ey ee py TF pa Pi oo. — ceus enter’ the Bavy as 0 sailing master, and commanded a 4 | feeling by which the Prince of Wales’ reception in the | Mack,’ who, after bands in a cordial man- : : . Cor: “ from town, from the shop and the feld, the noble aod the 00 bout at Newport. He repaired with Perry to Sackett's Our Cleveland Correspondence. So siocie ot cue oo hn Wheelie! British Provinces has been marked. After varrating the Seeker ali ee pL. humic of the tand. White hairs Uist were bisck ia arbor and thence to Lake Brie. He commanded the CuavEtaxn, Ohio, Sept. 8, 1860. siogy which te offered by your letter, javt receteed. 7 | vente that took plage in Kingston after the Prince's arri tad active, bat +h - +: Nae en ee cian orme (Tere Scorpion in (he engagement, and fred the frst and Inet | Oommadere Perry's Mtetue—The Inawguration at Cleve Sa'eSly tone that toe tei tenmery al aiioreees was val there, the Record proceeds to make the following com- round Pieri tation Ton ai crown bettis tbat have nought saves preacat and'a ur im the battle. Congress presented him with asword. | land—Large Concourse of People—Arrical of the Gover. | ss completely vanish from the minds of others ea they mente upon them — PX J -s ae cepa of The Kindis face of the matron who bade her bays ite served on the lakes throughout the war, ner of Rhee kana and Other Distinguished Vislrt,de. | "1S" ear ery obedient servast, NEWOASTLE. | , What will Geen Victoria suv to all thi? What will our | measers, ear hietniee aver ropes into the audience, Cot op ed a ee ohne eB verely wounded apd taken prisoner in a f There have beem oumerous arrivals by the railroads | Anete wen ééed, maying that the Prinee would re- | Sirah cp eee eS Boers ees of Ro nies, and ones effectaal- Sontdent hope that abe too may as bravely do the dutios ludians wear Mackiuaw. His wound has partially disabted | and lake boats to-day, and the hospitality of the Cleve- | ceive the Common Ooescil at tea o'clock to-morrow, ta. | page Sal . ieee ‘Newark, N's porpe po ane Sais ane Sat bot of ber time and her generation: Subject is endless bin during bie whole life since. In 1828 he commanded landers and the capacity of the hotels are being tested by stead of this morning, as the Prince started unuevail | trated Sree’ completers beta te te same aaron omen oda, sa Ned ow ce, bee chtsamd, nay, $e Pel domaed ef mre, chet | te Fullon at New ¥ Te 1008 he bad chengect the | ho Ceuenss Cho Rave clventy come 1 gulues M9). : ann tardy tonite one ain ae Nowe er eee eee eee ceTe ce The Caeeie aT Te ne eae eee ee ed NL RS ta Seng: Gees GET rahe bee Giagein Seth Winerath Win eckinty we | “Mecameenn peeen ee ton amen: eben suber being tenvtipely werted ok Wr mabe eae Satz & she pen os Seniliec 04 Che ovate of tee pre. or Michigan on Lake Hote. Hee aew on the cwmrve | CAs snnEND WAU ESw proved give gies ORE TG aoe ' and thie ef the 18 the same both in tone and character at home and po By down their hands and sent, and whore grac pen mad e re t under full ble weather, an immense gatheriog i# ant 5 1 abroad—dangerous to liberty and citizen security. Por smiled Drave Jools more attractive than thrilling fotion at ener ase) : ren Seed ain Ghia tooo ad ticipated: | Kingrtom delegation made application through Major ape weare in that the oe Soars tin; bowever tian aa Oca .. A oational air was played by one of the military bande, —Tir. Usher Parson, Surgeon at the battle of Lake Erie Lowy made there appenranse, | Grricity, one of the leading Darristers, for a te both tamtances, for vee knows the truth of it Price exhibiting ‘couriderable science ant gottnag in ter whies Hon. George Bancrott delivered the following was born in York count; Maine, and entered the navy as | nd the Cleveland Light Guard, and other military regi- | aimiter mi ft which wit! ably be 4, dy bitter while the freemen of America know — pumber of blows on his a ‘while Tae ov Gc, Priow Comes o” te Un worgeon's mate at the age of 23,00 the Jobe Adams, ta | ments of this city, have been cogeged ta envorting tem | 4 c00n 20 this information was conveyed to the ‘Orange fonts ot Crengumte” Cugumee St iho hed Tee defencecf Our Country w not a burden to 1812. The officers and crew volunteered for the lake sor. | 40 the quarters. | . im a na and ecoucmized bis ‘tell oa y men, a special mecting of the Masters of the lodges n this “American Association.” We will enderror when in. The ‘@ciiach and =. be a a enble ie which viee, and joined Perry at Rrie in June, 1813 Dr. Par. The encampment of the military on the Fair grounds Gistrtot was, eld, 20d the fol " we | inform them by reference to the Jed 0 in ireland, futie, ‘atten which men and, bowing to there who, in manly ope received @ Commission as fall surgeon after the bat. | Commenced this afternoon. All the fences enclosing the adopted * a } pape gta ss et yt ETS } Geoctionss, existence of Whe nation, and fiven the grewtest proof of te. Im 1814 be was ordered to the Jara, ant in 1816 | trotting track and the show ring have been taken down, | Resolved, Ry the ééstinn | Jame ye Ls ‘the | va pathy phn FL LL, Bey ote went to the Mediterrancan, He subsequently obtained | Aad the entire eastern portion of the grounds is ROW in the district of Toronto, that while venta bare | of ‘he Prince of Walon ‘Orange Assocation Was or Gence of ther vulue may. be ever promnt to leave Of xbeeuce, and studied in the medical schools of | Clear. Two of the large halls are fitted ep for dining recently cocurred tending to, excite the of | Geniend io irelans ty Ge ES thelr the eye of the people. fy our willing sympathy with Yaris aod London, Returning to this country, he was | rooms, and another ball is used as a kiteben, | pere ns who dre not in ‘connection ith the Order, for. | 18 “rite doubt met aon ints the Faaks ot he | parti Witla dhele™cetians wlan Sst “ah Soety°f, Sumtem™ stationed at Charlestown Navy Yard,and while there was | Company D, of Bufhlo, arrived on the Lake Shore train | fetal of the eaneuty of ube holy” ‘uous | ‘Jrlab Volumteors,” and thus emect tbe dimoletion af best, breate ibe jot covrage with Which they glowed, and @ppoluted Profeteor of Anatomy in’ Dartmouth College, | this morning. The Cleveland Grays, Captain Paddock, | consent or knowledge of tno Master or the Commision | {de body of a fe a from be eappiiet athe ouctlng, cour rrmerm fat we top vary iby AMera year or two be ete in. general prastce in Pro. | were drrwn up on the south side of the depot to reseive | [uch as chara of | tie | Craage ary place | ber te . aed in geet overture the Irish | eet Fee whe vs Ss Sod gh eS hay SK vidence, and “pointed Professor 12 Brown Univer. | and escort them to the American House. Artillery Gom- | one or more of the (range balls of this c.ly, aod which Conetitutlon, which eventually ae) ES ipal foveramont, cheered by the patriotic ey. He has resided there ever , excepting one | pany A fired @ salute as the train arrived. The Brace mas of Go ante a ggg bee Grengeuen the lapel ween” ef Died, eee live of their state Winter spert in Philadelphia ae Profeaser in the Jefferson | Light Guards, of Dunkirk, are expected to morrow, By come of the. cliy, papers, Uy’ acdar erntet,| thems to exconte thele mardercte mission beck en tee ody vapne Bae fh Medical College, and one winter i Paris and Londoo. He ; Among the distinguished guests who have already ar- Mayor or Togretting \bat aa (nstitation liver abd Liberties of Ube Gatholies of the soll so long as de arson. bed t resigned bis commission ju the navy in 1423, having held | the peval lows existed, 1 to the sovereign and fidelity : Te hes been stated that tho f Crean trace it more than ten youre. He married, in 1822, Mury J, | stat, Captain Champlin, United States army, who com. uri pengiee. Wolsmmn botts their origi sages, Lo tbe lan of ge of Derry dangbter ot Rev. Abel Holmes, D.D., of Cambridge, manded the Scorpion at the battle of Lake Erie; Rev. Dr. ume expreme our hearty alatious at the ar 80d Kieg Wiliam the Third, is aot correct. The Mane., who died in 1825, leaving one son. Vinton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and hie wife, who te tne onty iva! of bis Royal Highness, the Prinesof Wales, among pe hy ng Bt Pe tom their anc aniors e Old De ! uthor of surviving daoghter of Commodore Pe ,, mu gun he ner the "vib oi he | ge dean org mee, tat planed in| se oabaretesheaaray 3 cute Qsete’ | "Ta cxty may now, three, be ouster ant Shane dca arene fed i oe Pop a "iat Velen end Ireland, 1a the Iberen peninguia, in Franc», olame on Seno uaee men, fret published ia | _ Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, with hie stall; ted, and eo all here seemed to regard it, for the news | tile bp aide with thew Catholic brethren in abe reals of ofall the continental 4 . welly in | 1822, one tof mak’ | preparations, © Rooke 0 Prov, ’ with ‘who: SoS ta eadpeine vo te epruerio an wily of “1900 ovdinett! tle ape reer Faeaye, 1898. deuce Light p.-1—s win De "Geer herbs tease the v9 ' the Oratgemen of Tort Hope had burned fought at wa me “tine theo ee ta ‘Grat mee with truth aed freedom, no word caa be ae etches | 00F #Urvivors of the battle), as their guest, were expaet Duke in eMigy was reseived with cjoulations jaye, and Bushes, q tiered in aby Sart of the cuitwalod world for righ) and He tle wrote the Life of Sir William Pepperell, Sketehes | O1'Ey the rroing, but ahd” betive until evening, owing of contempt, and foremost among the thousands but fy ‘rth ae patricte iived on thé itberty, Dut yo may claim it io = family luterest of your of the Lives of Eminent Physicians of Rhode Island, and | to a failu the kite train to connect at Duakiek, Teey who 1 best terme wien the ‘and daring the period of on iis to ence of yaar forefathers whom You °K several historical and medioal pamphlets. He recetved | eth military Bowory at he dopet, by the eared the Prince, ca hts retere: fem Cittog | Co En men en ‘thelr fo trust for eared totes @ Ae anahig of ue tree, te_myorr, bro. , the Donorary degree of A.M. from Harvard and Brown, | Dickisan, Bey \atroduced ‘sovoue % athe Pi Ph A ~ | ters toge ‘The ind reserved ple (here fd Juw kadet, whe are te take the only worthy waa for three yoare President of the Rhode leiand Medical j we, Adjutant General Carrie ton. and others of the emanate . heading Raton of thet catee tom Remesgnce i stad oir revolatouary. fears Faure Society, and Im 1860 was elected First Vice President of Reo Kia to Governor Dennisoa and / Laced auuy tee Progress, and & torchlight proses | SOT eo ia rotwn acd dea bing As immerial people tc construct a free | the American Medical Association, to the Angier, while the Lisht Guard aod Grays ensorted To morrow the Prince does an immense day's work sey ta eabited te toot to be wiltod Germaey. Obio rissa before the world ae the Another survivor is Mr. Hosea Sargent, of Boston, who | the Prov’ 9 fy a ‘ters } in no lees th: we ar of ~ all ance x ares ae aon en Sig TE — ‘was a eailor on the Lawrence. He was a cudner on board, ‘The Wayne Guard, of Frie td Tied worth's band, Oap- | bores was ait token At Bis request ‘tod thee he who Address you, cot long! ago Beciog neem: and fired the last gun previous to the abandonment of the ‘ i Hog. Marvy Rice oteetiesed | love e’eleus to-marrew ne pe ikse Iran Bisa of Oominone Denn: be mays it was almost dusk ‘street | When he landed, and be wishes to see eo magnificent ble existence bnt in the emig disabied ship. It wae be who, ae the boat pashed off from the veasel, handed the sg to Commodore Perry, who (immediately placed it across his shoulders and dj. rected be men to pud towards the Niagara. ‘ison, and masher : again. The loss of Mr. Ingham, of the London Ilustraied News, erolted great feeling here, particularly among the to ae } me, ra porters, who had known him but for a short. time, but to pal a < mrte aa j Ly ae ae] us) | whom Le bad early endeared himself by many acts of Ouiven 4 ‘converted kindness. This brave commander was born at Newport, Rhode : wenn fruan ea Ens eobeacend Brevis, C. W., Sept. 10, 1960. Istar? im Avgast, 3786. Hie father was an officer in the heen 00 jean conepigsous A deputation consisting of fre bupdred delegates goe ;