The New York Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1860, Page 3

CCQ) oer NEW YOR efiect, would give t the Cnited Siates—in case of a | publi. We rpesk, therefore, on the strongess grocnde— Boropess Yor Wh which ypens wes eDgeged—i90 | Ob & persona! kLOwledge Of opinion to the Yel Plas, carry ing trade of the world. The argument of ihe fede-a' | sod of ihe view which has been enforced at Dg a government thin, They ri Concede io privae p> | when we exprces our Orm conviction that Mr. Lindsay, perty upon thre xen the same immunity which private pr) | whatever may be tho commission which bejmay carry out Pay UpOR Ube lund possesses, aud we will abacden ib» for this coapiry, will encounter in 1860 even far lene #uc- treli¢ ef tbe ware of ibe middle tbe righi vo | cese (ban be might have bed io 1806 He Sa repo coumietion privateers. Now, this argument ix frundel | greatly to modify deliigerout rights at = the vpou an obvious falinc; Oe, We Muay acd, which deluded rod of the Parle Cenizrence, apy change bas a abd bed Wo ab eplircly eyroncow conciuaiae the Mancbes- } the seme time ieee urgent and more obviously diff zuit of wer Chr nbes of Oummerce, when, some two years ago, hes) Scjustment Magy oe a mantener _ ich A paragraph is got 6 roun Dewepapers w! asseris that Mr. Lindsay, tbe member for Sunderland, is to be despatobed on @ mission to the United States, in or- der to negotiate our admission into the American coasting trade, to settle the rule whieh is to be observed in the of @ belligerent. Humanity, as well the more | next navel war, and to ecttle the law of the two countries rules a » dictate taat thie | with regard to collisions at sea. power thould never bo exercised wader the We do not believe that this report is true, and we hear- wreeguro of extreme aevessivy ; apd ound :t may be said that enemies’ ships carrying mer dise to ihe! by uly hope }t is not—so heartily that we cannot ‘orbear from protesting sgainst the idea of such a mission. We have a Minister iu the United States pega ey oe tent w represent vs there; if pot, {t is ensy to recall hia i and his by some person who is ft for it. We end condemnation as ® fortreas which is rased to the nite } tmto prestice of or\tiig one mun to de ground, or a town ora village which is burned im the | another man’s work. But, even waiving this objection, ‘course of a land campaign. ‘The Americans further may ; we hope that some person “hited to repre- that they possess only s smail standing navy, and that ‘n | sent ibis conntry in the United States than Mr case of war }t is their interest as well as duty to sy) Lindsey will be selectéd. Mr. Lindsay is a self-made and ment this deficiency by a volunteer force com of | self educate? man; thet is to his bonor, but as no ten. jateers. by aT gy od uie@ | dency to instil! into him those qualities which are princi ‘European: Courts would lay down if now, | pally needed in tic intercourse. We should be after Siig Srenmenae, of 1000.9m Ameriens Privateer | sorry that the to whom the task of represent- mould be subjected to if jurisdiction, Would ing the interests England i# intrusted should not speak tho veerel be treated as a ge. or would ibe 1b more iniiuence . can possibly carry owners have the benefit of exception which | with him. We have, as we have shown, no reason to > law stil) makes in their behalf? It 4 congratulate ourselves that we have Mr. Cobden in Delieved that when England and France, in | the position of our represontative at the Court of France; 1664, declared war against Rosia, and admitted the prin- | but, whatever are the grounds on which we ooraplain eiple that ‘the fisg covers the cargo,” or that ‘‘free ships | Mr. Cobden, we are bound to admit that he occupies, both mabe trae. goods,’ the people of America would have | inthis avd {n all foreign countries, a to Deen sat with this concession—one for which they | would be simply ridic for Mr. to pretend. We Rave labored since the treaty of Versailics and Berlin, | entirely decline to be ated by such a negotiator, aad one which Bepjamim Franklin endeavored to unite | sor do we bel: the ts on which aad associate with the abolition of the odivus practice of | negotiation is desired admit of apy satisfactory se i privateering. But so long as the federal government will Protection ist is in the Americans, and mot yield the right of seareh, even for the pur.ose of re- | they are not lnely mitted as they are already to the preseing the slave trade—so lng as it adheres to the im- rade of this country, to surrender the advantage peasible condition of giving ore ivate property | which. frees thelr naxvews polnt of view, they think they ‘ron the pea in time of war—Mr. W. 8. may rest | bave obtainéd, by-excliding us from the trade between essured that, no far as eatreme American | the Atlantic cities fornia. We entirely protest rights are concerned, his labor will be entirely lost. If the pony) the notion that persons whom nobody Alerican theory were recognized, and if England should ink fit to place in office at home are compe‘ent to rep- ae in’ @ contest with # Ecropean Power, ihe | regent the country abroad, and we anticipate nothing but latter, American agency, would receive all her | evi) aboald the polley ‘become established of taking the bu- accustomed suppiits with perfect Li excepting, Of | siness of the covutry out of the hands of our ble course, contraband of war. The destruc! of commerce, | Ministers at foreign Courts and placing it !n the hands of the dislocation of finances—in ahort, national bankrept- | novices, who purchase, by serving ur for nothing, « moat sy—are often more erful agents of success, and | galimited licence of mismanagement. more direct missionaries of peace, thas the m ruccerecs in the Geld. How ‘e an enemy to be resources, and how made to yiekt from lack ‘@ neutral, the mere desire of gain, aiently 4 to step in and monopolise the trade of | igerents? Uotil the American ment retires from its exclusive and selfish v: wha respect to private aad tho right we cannot expect apy rm from the m! dians, Mr. W.8 » We believe that the houorabie {From the London Times, August 81.) geviieman is 7 tent to deal with im- There is a ‘aepect of Hugiteh colonization in [aged Steet ae any ones aun Sa belt paper cooks ject Lg at all, but, 7 ing, @ aul em ‘avstra- Dasiness, and sennible of the folly of that american sys: | lia bas roiling ‘a it of actfcet empire, Dut i.e cOvay Rettied parel; eons of the same race and |, er the caine tov Fos onrmalves. But bee 1 Borgen ba type of colony, of which the Mauy yeu, the of — sf ope and Canada are Spsemidns. Here ihe In Bo case bas colonised the pete successfully with the Eugiish settler. serted our superiority as much in the arts of im arms; and, with Ly erg + yd (he vast verrito tories which now form the ri }, have never lost by violence a colony which we have once obtained. We may more, We believe that we bave, upon the whole, treated beset apd Sore oscar py it Abed the Liverpool Times, August 25 of the United States tn ‘The conduct of tae i ° \t to the boon we pet gape yday =P ae ee of con- opening up our colonial trade; au not cactedsa ar ahipe from what might. Luurly be called her ‘e cannot eelect a better instance than is afforded at wessting trade, but she bas most unjustly claimed agex- | this moment by the colony of Lower Canada. We bave ‘Cusively her own the important trade from the eastern | beld Ror tn te exactly s hundred years. It was coast of the United States to California on the western | acquired quest, and copsequentiy the Crown had abores of the continent, either ‘by way of Panamaor | the power, by virtue of ‘ts pre: Ive, of making what- round Cape Hora. a relirenes to the propcmnl 1S caniens ever changes jt thought fit ‘n the laws and constitution of the ships of the United States from our coloaial . | the territory. We found it, like all the other Ug jo, with a view to bring thels Bttocwnere %o of France, under an absolute government, with laws sense of what is due to our fri Felations, it | and ci in many dissimilar government should be directed to this tm rel and adop: an) tien, with @ view to remove, if possible, the laat and oaly | improvement, etter io | aes oe . i ‘action more stricted commercial | We Bave er our treal population, soe marhiges ineqrepenen betwretar b the United Staten and Wy Poi ccinenuech somummmearte naaite 108. They this - have tive institotions bo While we do not undervalue the suggestions of the eur evel dnapiese freshen of tna press ent peeseoen fe. eee ea to which our shipowners | curity from arrests and domiciliary visits, and, there. bam remecite; the Brest’ priovanes Inbal a witchaze | waar ihe guversanent of Wasco, ir bo ampiiing’ Cont Rave referred.’ It is gra to find that already some | France has enjoyed since their separatioa. The deso- stops have been taken to give effect to the recommenda- | lating whirlwind of the Revolution har swept over Franco, Yona of the select committee. We are informed that Mr, | ano levelled with thecust not only the castle of the no Lindsay has been authorized to proceed to Washingtoa to | diman, but those splendid religious establishments, the place before the American Cabinet and the Senate, the | MoLamenta of the piety und benevolence of former views of her ‘9 government with reference to the | So e‘irctually have the laws and custome of the ancleat ‘existing navigation laws of the States and jt effect upon | régime been swept away that it ism matter of conridera- ibe opening of ise’ American eoariing ‘ede te Brin | of rooety "and ‘iw’ which oder Louis pe Ky unportaiioe to the welfare, | XIV. and bis two successors; indeed, if any one net only of the British shipowner but of the nation at Geka ade tie tone aereeeS yd oe Phe Far Rr non shensdaneet Wiel waay eecmbly of the Stales-General, Bat ‘he’ must cross the ‘and unequivocal success. were the British nation | Atlantic, and contemplate the ‘manner in which these without her great commercial navy? If Britannia’s | things are 4 in Lower Canada, like a fly in amber. greatent strength is on the waver, she can only retain her | We bave been so anxious not to wound the prejudices of Srrapurieper hes eoercbant chy the Mtereete nod | oerue fren teeing. upon. them the. improvements, ia 4 their laws wbich to us seem it which Lents net oom 2) Tin aversion, ‘We have alloed. thor fouael bag Feo ag ety bE 10 | tenures to die out quietly; we have respected thoir laa- 7 Saree lest, shat Sr. 0 that In a colony, « majority of the inha- Wm. Scbaw , tbe member for Sunderland, has ts of which are of the English race, we suffor both oun suthevined 06 promed Se Wasbtagea, ee be. 8 to be spoKen and the statutes to be promul- Sr ber life's pavorsineas with Tefereace to the exist. ea ee bt seed ie ee tog navigation laws of the State.” The subjects of the Paligioes be will find it Giled with convents and “‘pegotiations” into which he is to enter arc—'‘an open- {wg of the American coasting trade to British ehipping, a tre bot informeds but It cannot e regarded as absolutly ber proper be ded » ome ss. - carried our to 80 that cach ‘ince ae eT en ry su wiping, be 8 Scaseante Soh ealty' ia tapuanie toma it Putdie. baows to Reve grec coatisense mainiatratiod | tinct law officers and courts of justice. In fact, we aro of the United States, and in many respecte be very unable to pomt out any single ‘under which pom Rg Re Lower Canada can even pretend that she suffers, unieas it countries, As chairman Committee DO OMe | be that she now ‘as she was a hundred years ago, pe is cide & dependency of the crown. Some three and: wbeiber 5 Be eeehe cae, Sey ee can | ‘Thole, were treated Sith clemency.” it Lower Canmte stl Behrens ibe smc comsing trade wargw | SS oe saport f Gra Brie ad‘ set >. "9 misnjon as one which might bave been ua- | Jon to herself, she Could ave failed. to be abe aeuben Don Quizcte—thoagh the Don, | sorbed either by the English on her west or the who was, bis ao a en ae United States on her south. vated Uban the vulgar thought, would have sheesh ent hed t bem adored conn Toergan be | que! crur"eticn'Ras ware rent thas’ coun foal be consideration, the couniry we snould would be tate large concessions | lower Canada. Confding in the good feeling which we om the part of this country. Ni some of tbe Most | are conscious we the thas sen’ the beir Fh — ye By wo evmntrice Upon yg en to ey ounjons 44 olsen with bis presence the jon of @ magnifoceat Pyle ee na! po 4 wowreshed closest entirely wiih British Septet Ssnimcin, bas streiched the letter of lntersations! aw | 20% aeliee Ee eseiee whet tee Deyond any warrant of eathority, practice er commoe ply oy o iehonoren toh be brouahe cases, and haa consequently bean sbliged to retract with- | 12> Somunicetion wiih. the rade 9 the Untied Sater ht fm a more moderate, we may say a moore legal position. cope ny A ran, ‘We need simply mention the Proteasione of car govern. Saobe to a poopie whens Al eo beenaiete ment with regard to Roatan, aed the more with. to conciliate, would call ‘expreesions ere a oe Serer om ak antenatle peaition. | of iyalty and aflectice, We do sot tay that tui wil ot we Saget Ge, TO | be the case, but we confess that it is regret we epacting vent ot see. An attempt to obtain | have read certain in ibe fown Oounetl of 0 change wae made is 1600; the propetel was then back. Montreal, which we publish ebewbere, and whicn Se Dy ey ae EL, by France by mh yy Ss e Buropena by | cipality of that city very different sentiments prevail. the United States. It will be remembered that at the eceasion for demonstration to which we allade Farts Confivonce of 1006 the four fillowing propestiiens Jas & Propanition which was brought before the City ry - Counei! of Montreal for altering the seme ot 0 egeare . 7 seconded by the cheerw-of the pe the creeytion of omaraband of war, | LOTS vices abuse’ tho Tngliah, to denounce i Sebieg ses stones | Soe rete md comrgenae ryemee eeee eeans . Fesily to prevent ac- ren * py ye eT ‘The United Mates were invited to adopt these proposi- | $5.5 deomuat bad best enpated to Leva Noles im tae ident Blaise bad’ ab- | made thet the descendants of the greatest antion Oe a oeamient | to teak, ee came elk, ae” ee "ro propesitions-— | the fg A Bg oe max: that the prope " ‘who wore vomited on thelr shores. of nevials op board an enemy's Verse! be not con! ponies SM be Sete mam, fp be ween Se SiDutpas pspenees Grotes oa wen cents | fener Bees Sara! hou cote ea meses ‘eeceptance on the part of the United Staine. The declara- he men whe ot vp this scene, 49 anytbiog to mar the tyon with regard to biockade Fepenied what, hat | weanimity of aly And good Tealing with which we not been the established the whole of | unressonably hoped that ‘visit of the Prince of Wales the 7 eee ee Sass » Pa ae Saran eankion on But Sey nam , aad the me can government yous eealeunes bes given tor sesh 0 kemenstreties the aocept the Propositiea wth regard | matter is not of the slightest moment. we are ae Mr that the experience hardened to any amount of ingratitude, We \, oF af sy PF gE thelr own conntry,and ” | they upon us with the most furious aod unprovoked rotal | the fogittven and oppr ne earth, act wat re to ward bare ‘he bliteret hated jee that | and spimority foelings with which maintain | England ie and we may add by wag, oot i it rose tice. We hare attra cnt ibe ro 'e fought ipealte oor re Mbould we Ny our ber! onmfer must and hatred. vierr. we the visit whieh the i ie which ralt K HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Foes over to sbake bands with her treosatiantic citizens end neighbors. No Muwisier, however accredited, or. whatever his share of good paiure, good sense, good taste, and the other personal qualidcations whiih the Prince bas displayed so abundantly since hie ar- rival on Nerth American soil, could eyer represent England in the eense in which she is representea by the heir to the throue. A Miniater is at the best oaly a wem- porary representative of @ nation, chosen ged by Feagun of bis attachment toa particular po ical party Dut an hereditary sovereign, or the heir of an ary fovei cign, ir—at least in the case of a country satisted with its rulers and its (pstitutions—tho natu-al and bo mavent representative of the State to the throne of which he bas been bern. The Prince of Wales in America may claim to not merely for the oftizial few oy eg i but for the unofficia! Png'and which looks to him es Sfolara govere'gn, and whose sympathies accompany bim on bis journey. ven if royalty bad no other uses ‘than those which we see exemplified in the Prince's visit to the New World, the sternest republican must at lest admit it to be worth something—always su; ing it to pd en i a al pathy id i the: agency for uniting aym| ‘and good w distant ends of a vast empire. “ The accounts of the Prince’s LC. American 5. s, Hi & al & H ait Chris al Eggeé id iegtsetiat the separation of Great Britain from the didest of her ies were ly such as to produce for a time om both sides certain feelings of 1y acd sore- ness; ‘thore feelings, as ia proved by the welcome pro- perio for, the Prince of Walee in, tne United Staten, are giving way mut while oor ‘fence in that instance Font to ond our younger oclonies in such a manner ag to secure their and wm loyalty, One gratifying proof, conspicuous bis reception; and overy bear of the of their dri!!’and the excellence of their discipline. Evidently Foglishmen, in whatever aarter of the globe they may have made thelr hima, are distivga by the same national charac- teristics; and the unbounded enthusiasm with which thé Prince of Wales bas been received throughout British North America shows us that they are everywhere bound the rame national 18, oe these, forming part of the Britiah empire—bas pone comps- ratively speaking, been strangely overlooked oa pores of emigraiion. It will not be one o! the ad vantages of the Prince's visit, that, ae may reasonably be expected, it will be instrumental tn drawing moro attention to the magnificent capabilities and deve- loping the inexhaustible resources of one cf the most splendid portions of the empire. Effect of Count Perst, "eo Specch Im E land : sy ng ‘The Fondon Times of august 90, in commenting upon Count Persigny 's inte ee ro Two questions, we are told, were pending before ime Soauguration of the empire—one of the Fast, the other of Italy—neither of which admitted of a pacific eolution, Dot both were setiled with great promptitude; and, as ‘the next best thing topo war at all is a short war, wo presume that the peace of V jjafranca must be ooasidered as anotber verification of tho declaration of Bord~aux. nobody.” Now, these are - ments which, go far from reascurirg, to spread over Europe a greater distrort . discour- agement ‘than already exist. Let us have any ateurances French Minister may give us for the do not require us to subscribe vo the correctness of thi iil eay nothing of Sardinia, but HY fendi ih a t teed & f i i i : sf i ! | i 5 § j & : FS i i i a ; 3 i Hi 5 i i tJ 8 i i i i fie si | i ee H i i ut fi 7. a th | i i | Ui | ! t aE i E i t Fi ERE 2 a i j i i i F reported Lae i Austria. Austrian | nnn tear ing an attack on Venetia, actively pushing on the work connesting the raliroscs with of Germany, which would waar ® considerabie force to Vene *. Fr le Syria. By order of Pusd Pacha seventy. indryiduas, °°i ies Hades Bae ant despaich = Notwithetan ting the representations of the ambisea dors, Kurchid remained ot tinople until the Marquis de Lavaictic again insisted pon and obtained bis sore ia order be might be brought to trial ty Mugenimaen inbabitants are perceing ‘& threaten: attitude. Tho ‘icon hag beep nor j, bus the eo! ers’ pay Se ett) in arrears. {Soecial Correspondence of the London yen 16, +4 s Beygovt, Ai been eld to conmuit vention, A romor was circulated, and § meeting of Drage chiele upon their position im respect of foreign inte: A and that it bad decided not to resist. I believe ‘\bat up to the present time no course of action bas been cecided upon, or by any regular official meeting of the representatives of the held. A few , dD ARS! bave boasted of —— they mean 5 ing like @ national policy unknown. Last ‘the aon of Amad bis woun. ported by £ ‘that 1 In fuperal Christiang. what must be the it to de cred: peighbor! tives). at Brib, the chief bive qui ed the sheiks may ha among BaD Sel re reparting the fatase tee of Ney to 06 — aoe ee anaiee aie wend be tielinneate 1 was come to al 4 ing only peg EN Me eerel tele A bbe ong wea deemed bene! noth: ik «Up to the time: Hol ‘7 i wae the intention of the Drose sheiks to lay a joint statement of their case before Vice Admiral Marti jn which were to set forth their perfect w limgness to be tried by any court that might be appointed provided the Admiral would give them the guaractee England that they abould have fair play, that their per. tops should not be seized during trial, and that no barm should come to them if they spoke the trath Tho last Sil befall toe for doing? Bat git he wi me 20 it give un w guarentee of England for a fair trial, every Druse you may require sball attend the be be peasant or Sheik, apd shide its verdict." One word more with re- widows of the slain say :—‘‘We saw our husbands ered before our eyes, but truth compels us to ste! es 4 32 slightest \oeult to a women.” poy outrages of this nature were i they a apd eg enter paie pve Mosleras. Cape of Good Hope. the 2 Jel; 120s masa trun te Obpe of ood Hope t 2et Joly Prince alfred not arrived, ana it was s :pposed that bis veese!, the Furyalos, bad brokea down. Sir @ Grey had arrived out to resume hie functione as Governor. No news of Dr. Liv! tone + expedition. ‘Vbe Dreekwater at Ne Bay had been commenced ‘Trade at the Cape was exceedingly slack THE VERY LATEST NEWS. Liverroo., Sept. 2, 1860, GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY PARK. ‘The great demonstration which has been for some time the leading topic of convorsation in Lancashire came off on Saturday, and was in every respect a brilliant succoss. ‘Upwards of ten thousand volunteers were on the ground, who, in their kilts and a full Highland costume, added greatly to the pictaresque character of the occasion. General Wetherall was the receiving officer, and the other Joading offlcers who took part in the review wore Sir R. ‘T. Gerard, Lient. Col. Drowne, Col. Wilbraham, Col. Orof- ton, Lieut. Col. Lightfoot, ©. B.,aad Lieat. Col. the Hon. P. W. Malbot, The mancenvres were of a simple charac ter, Dut were performed with a steadiness and procision which elicited at the close of the demonstration the warm commendation of Genera! Wetheral!, the Ear! of Derby, Lord Stanley and a largo number of disticguisbed volunteers. Visiters rode around the limes and were loudly eheered. A special and most enthusiastic cheering was given to bis lordship at the close of the review. Refreshments on a liberal scale were provided for the volunteers at Lord Derby's expense, upwards of five tons of pice baving been made for the occasion. Lomvom, Sept. 1, 1660. ‘The London Tima, in 8 leader, objects to being repre- sented in the United States by Mr. Lindsay, and also gene- rally to .be policy of taking the business of the country out of the bands of the respone!bie Ministers of foreign courte ‘and placing it in the bands of novices, who purchase, by serving us for nothing, moet unlimited license for mis, managemett. ‘The death of General Proke causes & vaceney in the colmelcy of the Fighty-eighth foot y syns. Damancen, August 20, 1660 (Ofeial). ‘This morn.ng 167 persons implicated in the late marsa- ores, and on whom sentence of death bad been passed, were executed. 657 of the condemned men were haoged {m the most popular part of the city, and 110 of the local pollse were sbot in the square, Their execution bas struck terror into the inbabitants of the city, which remained tranquil. To morrow those condemned to bard labor and detention will be sent un- Ger a strong cecort to Beyrout, where they will be imme- Giately embarked for Constantinople. Among the per- sous hanged were brothere, suns and parents of the fret men of the country, ‘No attention was paid to their rank or dignity. To morrow all the principal parties compro- mised will be arrested, tried and punisbed. ‘The trial of ex-Governor Abemid Agbes so! other off core \s proceeding before a counei! of war. The ssatences ‘will be enforced immediately after they are prosounced The guilty persons who escaped after the massacre will be tried as outlaws. They will undergo their penalties as soon a they are seized. The army of the Sultan acte with ‘be moet rigorous discipline and in perfect loyalty. The arm of jostice is triompbant. Perfect tranquillity reigna on ail the bordere of @yria. Order # reestablished 14 Said! aod te environe FRANCE. Panam, Sept. 1, 1860. Punvais, Anguat 13, 1860. Genera: Lamorieiero, in an order of the day, has direct- ed bie troops to plunder any town which, on the approach: of the enemy, should rise in ingurrection COMMERCIAL INTELLIORNCR. ‘The London Imes city article, dated Friday evening, faye — The Detter prospects of the weather agais imparted ‘Srmur<s to the funde, and they bave closed to-day with « good sppearance, @t an improvement of one eighth— ‘a furtber infex of gold te the bank baving also contribated t the upper tendency, There bas been rather more demand in the discount market to-day, but traneastions have takon place at 8\ 0 07, per cent. About £86,000 in fine gold was taken to the Bank ‘o-tay. In the foreign exchanges thie afternoon no change of importance took place. In the colonial prodoce market during the week there has bean an increased de- mand for several of the principal articlee f consumption , at rather higher quotations. Duriog the month Just ended 9 deciine of 34 par cent hae been ertabliabed in console, Thie movement war pot orented by po!'tion! affairs, bat solely by anztety rogart jog harvest. In railway shares the changes have been in sympathy with comtola On the Paria Bourse, in tho face of @ perien of pacific ammurancer from th» government, ‘Mere has been a fal) in the funds of about { per cent from tbe low quotations previously current {Prom the Daily News, City Articie | Wonnay, Sept. 3~Eveniog Moe. rkew Lave quick'y responded to the impre ve- ment in ce westher, Funds today bave rieen 5g 6 4 per cent, and there was an incre go aquiry for secn- Tities, Continued purcbases o gold by tbe Bank, the ab- tence Of stringency im the money maaket, and the ant ci- pation of @ favorable Bank retarn, were amongst the im- mediate features in operation to-day, but it is felt that everything depends on weather. The discount market may be considered slightly easier, but transactions that take place below the Bank miaimum are coniined to the best sbort paper. Business at the Bank to day was quiet COMMERCIAL, BTC, ‘Lavmaroon Sept. 2, 1960. ‘The Puropa has arrived here. o Soe Cotton steady. Sales yeatorday 10,000 bales, of which 9,000 were taken by speculatore aod oxporter 8, Breadetufts quiet and etoady Provisions dull, Lowpos, Sept, 1—fvenin ¢ Console cioeed wt jg 93% for money and’ ac count. Markets. BICWARDSON, BPENCE AND CO.’ CIRCULAR. , August 81, 1860. Corrom.—The market has {nto dullness, the de- mand from the trade being limited, and prices, without betng quotabty lower, usiness is checked by very unfavorable accounts from India. The quotations 64. Uplands: oe ~ . 6 13-16d, Busapsrvrrs —the weather has improved, and is now fine, This, with liboral arrivals at thie port and Loudon, ebecked the upward tendency of prices, and bave withdrawn. consumption « fair business has ‘Deen deve in wheat. ‘Tesday our market wes quict z= Lage , &t previous quotations for wheat. | our |. per bbl. r, At to-day’s market m'liers bought vot deser ptione of tebeat &@ moderate extent yt wes. Tow quali ties bot wanted. Flour very slow, and lo make saice further reauction would bave to be made. Indian coru imapimate. We quote wheat—Red Westorn, lls. 6d. to lis. 9a. for ; 12s Sd. to 12s. 6d. for new winter, Southern, 128. 3d. to 12s. 6d.; white, 10s. to 138. 64. per 100 Ibe. 'Fiour—Philadelpbia superfue, 30%. to dle. ; ex- tra, Sle. 6d. to 328; extra Obi, 328; extra Western, 808. to Sls. per barrel. Indian ooro—BM'xed, de. 6d, yellow, 36a; white, 388. co 398. por 480 be. London market to day ‘s reported inactive, at le. per quarter decline in wheat. ‘Easy goptinues in the same dy!! ciate, PORK ie more drmly beld, with moderate demand. Bacon is dull, and principal holders complain of want of demand. Cumusm tp good demand at ful! prices. Labo — Yesterday and w day « large business was done, and rales reached 500 one, at 60s. for 20mmon, 61s. for fair refining, 620. fur good, and 64s. for choice. TALLOW hae adyapeed ¢d., with sales butchere’ at 52s. Q steady, as 86 Si. a Se. Od. for Philadelphia, ‘end 7s. 8 Ty, 6d. fur Baltimore. Rosin —Common bas advanced to 4s. 6. a 46. Od. Seups—Clover i excited and advanced 4. a bs por wi, and yearling made 60s. BARING BROTHERS AND CO."3 CIRCULAR. Laspon. August 24—5 P. M. ‘There lias been s steady business in our colonial and foreign prodnce markets during the weok without mate: ria) alteration ip prices Sugar and cotvon tirm. Money im lees demand. The minimum bavk rate of discount percent Congo's leave of at 03 3 933; for money ; 933, for the account. Par silver, 5a. can dollars, be. E. $ 9 Tigo » eR iCan Stock s.—State stock firm and little offering. United States 6's buyers at 96; 6's seliers at 98. Business bas been dope in Pennsslvania 5's stock at 85, aud in Donde at (86%. Virginia {6's o ‘at 82, and 6's at 81. A good deal of speculative business in ilinois Cen- tral Rairoad sharea which bave improved to 16 a 14 dis- count; bonds 7's, 89890. Micbigan Central ¥’s bonds, $7.90 York ani Frie sbarce, 27a 20; bonds 7's guna mortgage $3.0 85. Colonial bonds quiet, with little jeman: Cocnumat duil, and of 500 bags at auction one fourth sold, Honduras silver ordinary mixed to bold bright, Zz ry 3a. a Se. Bd.; black, 88. 11d. a de. 94 inary, 3a. 3d. & 3s. 8.; Mexican bieck taken in at » silver Sa. 1d. ; Teneriffe silver, 3s. 1d. a 38. 24., black 3s. 3d. « 3a. 54. Cocos.—600 bags Trinidad partly sold from 679. a 7és. = wo 00 bags 0 Teles Gonyaquil wore hobd for Coruse bas been gee seciont, Wieet avian eo vance of 6d. a In. 20 casks, 172 bois , 650 bags plan- 5 . for low mid. to mid. ‘da. a Tie. for mid. colory to good mid. ; 2 $= 78a. for mia. to good mid, and 84a 64, 16 bage — at iF nM = Sone, ee have been sold at very , Viz: One of 3,400 bags good firsts nee eee Sa a eke et other, 2 oe ak 5 sur . a Stockholm. é Gorvan sendy at ate, reduction. Tough Cake and Tile beat selected, £101; sheathing, 1d; Y. M. shes- was quiet and Rot have been made except at a redu of r. Laat week's average price of English xe tom on 80,588 qra. po oll ving we tone 40s, w Gie.: red, 585. © 628, per week, 3,300 baler. At Li sales for the week, 22 3 HL i 3 ba tie 3 el ? il | ema! sales of American Southern, £34 10s. ; cod, jualities 2 more demand, i Hib bly i i: a # : I a i _ j j Pr E gE. RES FE ze 55 & tH ai ae le 3° iH ; a 3 nape 3 THE PRINCE OF WALES ‘The Recepilen at | ondon—impetuedty of the Ladier—The Crowd Remeve Me Hat—in Indian and Engine Tournament—sddremes by the Aborigines—The Prince Tomahawhe ed--Hir Life Eudangered—somebedy Throws a Hat ip Hf Face— Canadian Comment: on . the Engith and American Press, &e., &e., Lonpon, Sept. 13-10 P, 4. The Prince went to Sarnia, a city of about four thou- sand inhabitants, sixty-one miles distant, at nine o'clock this morning. As the Prince dreve from the hotel w the depot a vast crowd surroanded him. Some shook hands, ‘and one reached over the carriage and took of the Prince's hat, that tbe crowd might see him better. The Prizes took ne notice of this, but pleasantly bowed and mailed. The Prince and suite quarter at the Tecomseb Hotel, the largest in the city, but hase private entrance. The passages are filled with crowds, and as in New York dur- ing the Japanese visit, the ladies attempt to force their way to the private apartments of the multe, are with diffl- culty repulsed, and linger curiov i the eatrasee, Pickpockets ae numer us botel 2 guarded by soldiers, who call ‘7 tho visiters, but take oa notice of the crowd During the Prince’s absence (ne Lownsfolns were regaled? with Indian games by the Kilkenny tribe, aod by m@ firemen’s tourpament, in which an engine from Port Huron took part, and was the seoond beet. The Phomix, of London, won the first prizs—o » wer cup—which was chivalrously prosente:l by the Port Hurca boys. The Prince stopped no whore op tho road to Savoia, but crowds gathered and cheered at every staicp. His reception at Sarnia was fine. The usaa! city and county addresses were presented at the railroad station, and were varied by an address read by an old Indian. About two hundred genuine Indians were grouped together, be- longing to various tribee, some of them coming from Lake Superior to see their “ brother,” ae they called tha Prince. Young Chief, one of this band, stepped forward, andl with a fine display of Indian oratory, welcomed the Prince, and presented Lim with a maguifcent om bewky in @ decorated bark case. Au interpreter trangiaind this speech, which was splendidly delivere., and they wane lated into Judian the Prince's reply. Fach Indian wast presented with a large silver meda! ip commemore tion of the occasion. The Prince then took « tai! oo Lake Buroo, aud pare took of a collation at the Grand Trapk etativo, As they érove up to the station twaof the four horees besa ae de~ tached from» the carriage, and fora few momeuis the Prince was in grea: danger, as the horses reared and plunged frantically, encouraged by the shouts of the crowd. ThePrince coolly retained bie seat, te wever, ‘and the horses were finally subdued. The royal train reached London at balf past three, where the Prince was received by a great croad at the hotel. Just as he entered an o}d man, overcome »y the excitement, fell in an apoplectic fit before bim, and tba Prince ran up stairs hast ly, as if to avoid the wight. At four o'clock a levee was held in the City Hall, a6 which three thousand persons were presented, aud ad- Greases were read from national societies The Welsh~ men presented an address and claimed the Prince »* peous, Marly theirs. A One rifle was presented to the Prince by & comsittes of the citizens, as a specimen of the workmans® » of the city. * aa ihe viet aed from the levee, a drapxn fel- Jow flung his old bat in bis face, and tho Prinos, leaning over the carriage, restored the hat and nodJed bis ao- ceptance of the apologies. To night the Prince attended ball. The room icoked exactly like that of « country village firemen’s ball. The pictures of horses, dogs, landscapes, the prints of “Young America,” the festoons, of red, white and blue bunting, the looking glassee—all wore the same, and made the room look unique, after the grand Montres! dis. play. The Prince went early, stayed late, danced often, and socmed to enjoy himeelf, The city was illuminated and the bells rung. The telograph office blazed most gloriously. The London Jimes’ letters describing the Prince's pro- greass bave at length roached Canada, and aro displayed in every reading room. They provoke much laughter, not lesa by their tardiness than by the wacouracies which they dinplay in statements aboat tho babite of the people, the geography of the country and even the most common statistics. The icading Canadians, such as members of Parlia- ment, repeatedly assert that the American press sever appeared to better advantage than by this comparison with English ent@ prise. Al ten o'clock to morrow the Prince leaves for Niagara Falls, arriving there late lo the afternoon, as he stops at several small places on the route. He remains there UU Tuesday next, and then goes to Hami)ton; theo wo Detroit, and then to the nest of the Amorican oagie. &eo. ‘The Opera and Theatres. Wavrace’s Trmatan—Mr. Wallack opened his vory popular theatre for tho regular season on last evening. As usual, the veteran manager bas gathered andor bm Danner some «{ the very best com«dians in the country, fand his stock company is one with which a succossfal campaign is almost a foregone conclusiap. In the crino- line department we have Mrs. Hoey, Miss Mary Gannon, ‘Miss Fanny Morant, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Vernoa. Added to the favorites of previous seasons on the other side af the houso—to wit, Messrs. Lester, Blake and Waicot— ‘we find the names of Messrs. A. H. Davenport and Nor- ton. In the scenic and mechanical department Mr. Wal- lack ‘a equally strong. The orebestra has been euiarged in numbers, and shows marked improvement under ite new cA¢/, Mr. Noll. The habitucs of Wallack’s came out tm full foree for the opening night, so there wan s fall and brilliant audience. The piece was quite chare:‘eris- tie, & Bew version of Scribe's ‘“Battaile dee Dames," one of the best of that clever and prolific author's com-iles. ‘The story of the piay—that of the stratagems and in- twigues through which a young French royalist, pro- ecribed by the government, escapes arrest, aed eo an- olent and pot over and above clever Prefect ie bembozaled by two pretty women—is quite familiar, The Wallac ‘version is an amplification of the -riginal, and @ ex sed- ingly well done. It is one of those pleasant, light and agreeable comedies which form the speciality of this theatre, and which are not attempted any x here rise now- wdays It was most admirably acted by Mra. floey, Mise Gannon, Messrs. Leeter, Hake and Wolot Mra, detaile of costume, soenery, Ae. ke. with marked favor by & very crit ca! bvume. Acanmer oy Mome.—" Martha” will be given this evening, with Adelina Patti, Brignol) aod Baril) in the principal roles On Saturday evening Cortes and Momia- ni will sing in Norma.” The Saturday matinecs will be discontinued for the present. Wovren Ganpry —Tuis evening * performaece wil) bo for the benefit of Mr. Darney Wiliams, The bill in cludes three capite! plays, in which Mr. and Mre Wi- lame will play. New Bowery Tamara — Mr. E. dy will commence a engagement bere next Monday evening De. Beexann M. it 3 3? fi it ef a if i “a