The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1860, Page 10

oti] THE PRINCE OF WALES. Re Names a Volunteer Regiment the «Prince's Own,” and Presents a Stand of Colors. The Western Hotels Selected for H. R. H. WHAT HE WILL DO IN THE METROPOLIS. Fhe ‘Canadian Ministry and the | ‘ye New York Ball. AMERICAN FLAGS AND ENGLISH DINNERS. | THE PRINCE AMONG THE LAWYERS. DEPARTURE FOR NIAGARA. SHCIDENTS 0 18 CANAD Courtesies Extended by the City of Washington. TROUBLE WITH THE NEW YORK REPORTERS, &e., &., ae. Loxpow, ©. W., Sept. 14, 1880. ‘This morning | was officially announced that the Prince had appoined the regiment of volunteers, com- manded by Col. Wiley, which bas acted as his guard of honor since be left Montreal, to be called the Prince’s Own, and receive a stand of colors from his hand. The Gremen gave a bal) last evening, which exceeded ‘wm jollity the grand ball at which the Princo was present. Fpgiish and American flags were about equally displayed, the fremen saying that they were organized on the American plan and felt about half Americanized. Mr. Brock mire, the Queen’s own courier, precedes the Prince im the United States and examines and inspects the Botels, deciding at which the Princo is to stay. It is an- | over the Falla to-morrow, and talked much about this mounced, unofficially, but with some certainty, that the Prince stays at the Zimmerman Mansion, at Niagara; at Detroit, Russell's Hotel; at Chicago, the Richmond fiouse; 4 St. Louis, Barnum’s, and at Cincinnati, the Barnet. The Prince returns by way of Indianapolis, and stays | there one day. At Pittsburg he stops at the Monongahela | ‘Bouse. . He has been advised to vie\t the Mammoth Cave, but be Governor-General thinks it is not worth while; and ‘Procseding to Washington, he stays with the President ‘end takes his advice as to his fature movements al- At New York he will, as far as arrangements now g¢, stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Partsh’s, Mrs. Baight’s, and Spingler Institute, have been spoken of. Mayor Wood's residence is regarded as being too far up town. ‘A levee may be held in New York, but the Prince will propably hold a sort of levee at the grand ball. ‘The Canadian Ministry wish to be, and should be, invited to the ball in New York. The Prinee fell asleep in the cars yesterday, and rubbed bis eyes wearily at the State dinner, which was a most Ptately concern. At dunner the Prince seems neither affable vor talkative. Be took snuff freely during dinner, sendiog his servant around the long table to a gentleman who sat directly Opporite him, for the enufl. The gentleman, with demo- €ralio directness, pushed bis box acroes the table instead ‘f giving it to the servant, and was the observed of all ebecrvers during the rest of the dinner The American flag ts now placed upon the Prince's Aable at déjewners, suppers and balls equally with the Rnglich, and at the ball last night the first tne played wan! Yanies Doodle.” Several of the voluateors and mem. ers of the Canadian Parliament have beon asked to a company the Prince in the United Statez, No one knows bow many persons wil! form the royal party; bat when 1 it will be safe to make allowance for ten or twelve more, fe every place here many mre are on hand than apartments are provided for, Since the notices taken of the usual court etiquette which the Prince has maintained, be bas become more democratic his arm to his partner st Dalle, end escorts her around the room. The Prince left London at ten this morning for N nd now ive La A.M. Tee Prince ted ina on the Great Western Railway from London at ten o'elosk this mora. ng, An.! 200 arrived at Wootstock, « Little place situated ko most Canadian towns, « couple of miles from the rauiros. The Princo disembarked in the midst of the hooting and jostling of the crowd, the band playing away on an clevated platform, and wae harried tuto a carringe and driven, amid thick clouds of dust, through the streets, the oaly noticeable feature of which war a live Dear and raccoop, emblematical of the inhabitants coaived upon the platform, together with a baad, which made © noise scarcely lows hideous than the animals, Confusion was worre confounded, Six and seven of the suite were crowded into carriages, and no one covk! tell which was the Prince Bowe vebicle broke down, and colonels es cires, cap. tains and pecrotarics became amatour footmen, apd bung oa behind the carriage as they best could. A pretty pavilion was ereeted back of the Mayor's ree! dence, and several addresses were read. The !'rince did vot reply. Several gentlemen were then presented, and for the iret time, ladies were jookers oa at this umpromp- ta levee. The ride back to the train was the same dusty helter skelter race, and all wore clad to get back to the train which immediately slarte, the Prince and suite langhing at this novel ovation. ‘The Duke of Newcastle did not attend w ith the l'rinee, but Kept bis car and couch al! day, quite unwell. At Paris tbe cars were changed to the Buflalo and Lake ‘Huron Railroad, where all were provided for by Dire tor Garter. The diepiay bere \s very fine, an a idrese was received The Prince travels in a epecial car, which is the last on toe train, and which @ luxuriously Bited up with otte- mans, lounges, de, Another car was provided for the minor members of the rulie and membors of Par!iament, while another car was provided [or guests, »mong whom wore mem)ore of the press and government. The police, vader efficient Chief MeLangblin, boop guard. ‘This te the way the Prince travols in Canada, bot by Senigne riding im the same car with ordinary pesple in Une sales Daring We trip rome Citicolty oomurred Dewan te minor government offc.ale an’ reporters in requ to metl During the whole trip in Canada, whenever the New York reporters bad to go with the people or oral euthorities, they always deen well treated, ul when brought (o coptact WIth goveroment officials, with the single exorption of Hon. John Rose, they never received anything bot annoyance and refusal If they Rave obtained information |t hat been im spite of erery ovttacie and dise notice hae hitherto ern taken of this, bet to-day matters were pushed too far, Roporters of respectable New York papers wore solved by the throat acd banged against the cars, and “ sopt from the directors’ car, by the » a honorable gentiomen’s command, and otherwie aenoyed and bindered dy S dncy Smith apd various othe: Tae London Timer correspontent wu eaved from these inilictioms only by his refusing to leay the Prince's immediate suite when of ine cart, This is the first time be has travelled by invitation of the Ra road Company in the royal train, having hitherto availed bimeoif Teguiar of special convey: ances, and from what be saw be does not think be will repeat the experiment. These facts are cooly mentioned ip order that the Amer\-an public may treat ‘the Canadian offcials and press «bo accompany the Prince to the United States with more than ordinary courtesy and attention, thus teaching them by example & leason of pol|tenene. At Brantford « line of \itt\e girle was formed, strewing f#owers in the Prince's path. From the platform an ad. areas was presented from Indians, with « cedar box, and two ol Indians were introduced to the Prince, who could not avoid lacghing at their ootre appearance. Another dusty ride to the Kirby House, where cumeh was provided onder tne aceptoss of the well known Bloomer, of Buttalo, who mrpaseed himeesly, and gave abe figeet dyeapere tbe Prince bed yet had im Canada. minor official ot | | ‘Tho people soemed to think ibe aflair a good joke, and | | eclled out * Drink deep’? to she Prince, and only retrained | after positive command from che Mayor. | The Indians were to send a tomahawk and full Indiao | dress for the Prince to Niagara, | The cars started with several ladies on Board, who ac- | companied the Prince to Niagara, bet were unable to ob- tain an introduction to him, | There country celebrations afford an inexhaustible fund of amusement. An officlat wishing to present « cigar to the Prince, who puffed awey all through the journey, procured a couple and wrapped thom in white paper ana presented them as though they were gold. ‘The train stopped at several small places. At Dunville ‘& great crowd, and the Prince came ovt on the of the cars and bowed. One committce man said the people were so enthusiastic that they must seo the Prince, The Governor General eaid there was more Nquor than enthusiasm, and the Prince refused to stop, Goneral Williams and Mator Toasdale stood laughing at _ , the maneuvres of a negro, who was Uring off # small gun, and turning to the Prince, told him the horso was fright. | ened to death, The Prinee innocently Jooked or the horse, but did mot moe cither the | anima) or the joke. Just thom ap Irishman ng ont, | “You didn’t beat that at Sebastopol, Major,” which the | | Prince laughingly repeatea, as if glad to turn the laugh from him. | At Fort Ric the Prince drove to the Fort aud reosiyed en address. The Canadians had no cavalry, and an Ame. | | riean company yoluntecred to esoort the Prince. Their | Captain was presented at the Fort. The Prince then embarked on the steamer Cliftos Capt. Kingman, for Chippewa. He remained smoking on the upper deck during the pateeco, looking at Buitalo and the scenery along the river. Portraits of his father and mother, anda picture of their marriage were ‘n thecabin, but the Prince did not 0 below so seo them. He waved his hat in acknowledgo- ment of a salute from the American fort, and wakled about alone, all the royal party, down to the footman, being en- gaged reading letters, which had just arrived. He thooght there would be an end of Biondin if he attempted to walk subject, romming to the side of tho boat to fee the spray OffNioxara. Our Toronto Correspondence. Tonoxro, ©. W., Sept. 10, 1840, Orange Teling Subsiding—Probable Eyfects of its Mani- | featation—A Remedy Suggested—Phe Landing at T- ronto— Fifty Thousand Spectatere—Four Thousand Chal- dren in Chorus—The Procession—Decorations on the | Rouls—An Orange Arch—The Royal Party Annoyed— | The Mayor in Hot Water—INuminations— addrecse:— | NEW YORK HERALD, ni the Thirc mocnted on & whive horve, ia the act of crose- ing tbe Boyne. The Prumce and the Dake of Newcartie it with unpleasant surprise, “Why, ove King ilijam there,” was the remark of one of them. Th? May or bad arsured the Duke that there was nothiag of & party chara Aer about it; and bere his statement was ovularly disproved. Harly on the t Duke wrote to the Meyor on the subjeot, but ree ult im the remo- wien : ? On Satu morning tbe levee was held in tne recep- Goveroment House, commencing at eleven o’olook and ending at two. Thirteen addresses p aad | one oF two drove in a city cab tom public racket | court, where he threw off his ovat and engaged in tbe | | Jarhiovable game of rackets with much zest, It waa | | soon removed yourg men ing cloud of Bi; ipg a glimpse of the ‘At twenty minutes pine be left with the Governor General, the | Willtame and his aid camy were in plain evening dress. ADDRESSES, On his arrival at the building, which includes the most chaately crsamented and magusinans law courte, net coly in America but the whole world, St. es yg Hal u separate carr , all je r The Prince Playing at Rackets—Reveption at Osgoode Hatl—Adaress of the Law Society—The Prince Enrolled as @ Barrister—The Ball—Beautiful Appearance of the | Bell Room—Another Orange Outrage—The Duke of New- castle Hooted and threatened ty a Mob—Departure for | Collingwood, de., de. | Happily the Orange demonstration which prevented the | 1h landing of the Prince of Wales at Kingston and Belleville | has subsided intoa mere matter of history. But it has not passed away without leaving behind esting which | 04 will jong wrankle in the breasts of the people of those | towns. They are now steeped in bitterness and vexation, } A state of fecling which 's likely to engender aaimosities of the most deplorable character. Personal hatrede and | antipathics will arise between those opposed te the | Orange party and Orangemen. Words of reproach will be uttered against thoee who rendered themselves obnoxious to the fature King of Eogland, and much unhappiness and dissatisfaction will likely acerue to those on either side. This state of things will take along time to eradicate; and, meanwhile, matters would have little chance of im- provement, for the unfavorable effect of exch an insult to the crown and government of Fagland, and utter absence of hospitality as was shown to the heir apparent at those places, wit! without doubt exercise serious inflnence m retarding their prosperity Perhaps the best way to prevent there lamentable con- seqnenees, ard much unplearantness not only to the Prince Limeelf and his admirors, but to his roye! mother, the government and people of England, would be for his Royal Highness to retarn to those towns whore a section of the community brought diegrace upon all. There is Wistle doobt, I think, but that he will be invited to do ev before his departure from North America, and !t wonld be | the most popular act of his yoong life to eondeacend to it. | The fooliad and bigoted people who paraded the streets of King ton avd Belleville in their trappings of red an¢ | yellow are, to ase @ common expression, now coming to their senses, aud regret their indecent comdust. It as to | be hoped for the eredit of Canada that their repentance | has not come Wo late. / F Those towns, however, have done that which can never | De ellaced. The Orangemen and their sympathizers are | } alone to blame, but the puniehment bas falico and will ‘optinue to fal! alike upoa the guilty and the ianocent, It is gratify ing to odrerve by the glorious reception givea | to his Royal Highnes# since leaving thone inhospitable place*, that the good eenee of the majority has overcome | the petty outbreak of the misguided men alladed to, and pot them to shame. Rut beneath ail these demonstrations O loyalty and delight there lurked the sicalthy serpent Of Uraperi*m, giancing With suppressed wrath and jes lows «ye at Lhe pageantry ia which it was mnable to dis- port riweli. It was an exciting scene, despite the dusk, that was witnessed at Joronte by the ten w assembied on the amjbitbeaire stand aad the wharf waich bad been ly guilt for is royal Highness to land on, and by | thousand that stood packed im the immediate Deigbvorbood ag the heir apparcat to the throne of Eng land stepped azhore amid the boom of cannon. On Fri- day evening last more taan seven thontand peopl on the stand alone. and this structure was gailey set off With Gage at tervals of twenty feet, the stafleof which were festooned aud linked various devices. The A ‘and replied to the Mayor's While standing under the dais, and at bit reply, tbe air resoon ted with @e cheers of the multi, Yorle, and when those had subsided, four theasand children, who bad been sitting waiting for bours, * God anve the Queen.” This bad evident! eile! The Prince, who, together with his suite, wae in unl form, was then condvcted to bis carriage; amid a reveal of those acclamations whieh before grected him. The poes#.on arranged im the following order now moved jorward — Marsha! of irst Division. ‘York Volunteer Cavalry. The Loyal Usited Colored Soniety ‘The Canadian Order of Otd Feilrws The } ire Brigade, The Native Canadians St. George's Society. St. Patrick's Society S. Andrew's Soe ety Marsbal of Second divieion ‘The Toronto Grammar Shoot The OM errs and Members of Borrds of School Trustees. The Normal apd Model Grammar schools The Otcers of Bdpocational Department and Counell of Public. Mnstroction Upper Canada College. The University of Trinity College ‘The University of Toronto and University College, with other affliated Colleges and Institations. ‘The Presitent and Members of the Board of Trade. The Chairman of the Medical Board and Members of the The Treagorer of the I j Profession { the Army, Navy, and Militia on foot, Marshal of Third divisior wiville Manicipal Counetl The Cbief Constable. Toe Magistrates of the United Counties The Treasurer, Cork of the Peace and the Connty Officers, The Canty Couneti.* 1b Sheri, Wardeo and Coanty Crown Attorney ‘The Judges of United Counties. Marshal of Fourth Division. Mombers of Reception Committers. De Junior Onicers of Corporation ve Obief of Police aad High Raillt, The City Clerk and Chad! . The Altermen and Connettlors The Recorder rand Police Magistrate ¢ Members of the House of dais prepared for bim. The dancing, which bad beon going forward for there was & bowed and : Tayal the Law’ Srfety of y's ay ; iy en cate nae ted your Royal Hignres our warmest ‘apon your safe in the capital of Upper and our most carnest jude | for the kindness you have manifested in ing us to Be apse 2 Saree This paca dn. med y your Royal Highness, contains ie prelnct the new Goperioe Cours of iaw and Equity opened in ber Majesty's name; and 1: ia with pride and gratitude that we setnowle ige the condescension of her most gracious Majesty in to your Highness Seoul oa Ga event in the name aad bebalf of her Majesty. In this new country our society, ‘with little more than balf a century of existence, cannot exhibit to your Royal ighness those many memorials , of em ipent servants of the crown who have passed away vbich adorn the balls of the inns of courts at home; but we offer in their stead to your Royal Hi im the dig. nity and purity of our bench, in the just and impartial gost sovereign, our expressions of that Godt ey < royal Highness u io ie . Jong and wy life, and that fi" years to come membravce of your visit in yoor early manhood ‘pee may be as pleasant to your asthe ‘tion of it will be enduring in the minds bet reply was as follows: — Grerukwin—I have accepted hall with very great pleasure, an: for the address just presented to me. bench and the independence of the characteris: ties of the ton rejoice to think that — mother r most | his bovor, the laiies, with excitement in their eyes, waving their handkercaie(s as an accompaniment. The treasurer then asked perminsion of the Prince to Now | track at this point, one of which was Masonic and the | ‘0 | only rendered more dissonant by thé circumstance of two SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860.~TRIPLE SHEET. Prinse’s imitation maple leaves and ottomaas, | whieh been provided for the occasion by the Norgh- j on Company of Canads. ; ( DAVENPORT , was the first station arrived at,and ‘he train passed sowly, in order to give those present an opportunity of feoing the Prince, and vice versa. Here 9 couple of ladies | rode up and waved their hands to his Royal dighvess, who acknowledged the satute. At Weston a few moments’ stoppage ccourred, and at Thoruhi)] the speed was siack- ened for the benefit of the spectators, as before. The cheering was warm and the handkerchief and bat waving | vigorous, ‘AT RICHMOND ADL ! there was a few minutes’ stoppage to take in water. A | Beat arch here spanned the track, and « large con- | course stood gathered, clamations, to which the Buflalo band ‘the train joined ‘God Save the Queen.” King was passed slowly, and at Aurora there was a | stoppage for wood. Two arches were erected across the uttering vociferous 30 on board other Orange. The latter was decorated with embiems of the society, the letters L. 0 L., 693, avd the motto, “Welcome {Our Future King.” Nearly a thousand people were here collected, and their half frantic cheers were bands in thelr immediate vicinity striking up the ne- tional anthem. There was some excitement and snnoy- ance displayed here, owing to the presence of the Orange arch. However, the royal car passed under it, and, ar- riving at NEWMARKIT, stopped afew minutes. The crowd was here vory deuze, | amounting to nearly three thousand persons. A large stand or platform was filled with ladies, gentlemen and children of an agricultural aspect. A salute was fired, and an addreas presented by the local authorities; but the | Prince did not lend hisear. In reply to the address he read:—Gentlemen, I thank you sincerely for the address | which you bave presented to me. In the Queen’s name [ thank you for the expressions of your loyalty to her | crowa and person, and for myself I ain grateful to you { for this welcome to your neighborhood. | ‘Three arches were here erected across “the line, and, be- ing embowerd in epruce, pine and fir, hada very pretty motion, or rather their | is be?” “There | to the shoniders of | while the heroes of wide their | endeavored | , and threw Prince smiled, bowed, at a rapid | guard en- | royal one. received at by, and | reached, where | minutes, aod the enacted. A hand- | the town, | farther than the | the rear of | passing under on built agri- cultural arch, surmounted bya Prine of faies’ plume | made of sheaves of wheat. Near it were specimens of | Rative prodnce. ae een es ee were present im full force, a band discoursed pleasant | music, aed reven oF eight thonaand people cheered. The | county addresses re- | epectively, which were replied to. Tae War- | den, Ji and Sheriff were in their robes. Several pre- ee ee a ee Voe management of the overbor Ln ifm Bag Ba AZ. bat Angus was slowly, durmg pina rd, Rere, an well as at the two next a a 5 peenl bead, was indulging ip the pastime of pliying the bag- pipes, to tbe intense deligbt of some smal) boys. | COLLINGWOOD which he acceded by a gracious bow: while the Glork# of the Courts of Qaeeus Bench, Common Pleas end Chanerry, were calied upou to produce the rolls, aorors which Albert Fiward wrote his pame in bold er was this dope thau there was « jond, applause and the usual flatter of pocket | DANFING ANON THR LAWY war now recommenced, but Prince's ee forned) was seon onvironed cripoline, Danety, being only one band the one of After the second dance, ever, the throng, numbering sbout cight hundred, oa a ped reer Mo fgg Soon after this another band eemmence. Tere the votsries of Terp above the centra! bal! ‘erpai- chore betook themmelves im Considerable pn later Full, bis Royal Highness proceeded there, and this tad the ¢flect of making !t the mast crowiled part of the batld- jpg, which latter looked more like courte of the Alhambra | ja days of yore than law The whole was lighted | on the principle ndopted by the British Parlia. | ment, the inner roofing of stained glass, behind | were gas jets that poored their lustre in’ mellow ® upon the fistive soene below, illuminating the elabo- rately carved stone pillara supporting the galleries and root, and contrasting with the darker shades of the teene- | lated pavement. It was and unique, ant, save an cocasional disp'ay of choive flowers arranzed the | vertibole and main ball, there was liltle or no attempt at | otber adornmevt ““Incee Flousce © and as @ consequence these charm of the whole. ‘The gravity of the law war lst aside, mirth reigned sopreme, and conan chambers and retiring rooms, instead of being with and grave men, in horse hair and bom’ gowns, porleg over old parchmests, were turned down With ‘rinoline, phawle, looking glaswes, and the little ay te ef * , Ata few minutes past cleven bis Highvees coa- ducted Mra. Cameron, the wife of the rer, to Sup. per, which waa served In the Practtes Court in the west wing, and was of a very recherché character. Here the toasia of the Queen, Prince Consort and Princes of Wales, were proposed and to with the by enthu- siarm. cing was aNerwards reeumed, continued 1111 Ove minutes past twelve, his Royal Highness having taken part in every one during his stay. On the next morning (sunday) be drove pext morning withou' passing onder the Orange arch. the indignation of » few of the bizoted followers of William, apd dnring divine service they the'r lodges aod procured five of the orthodex their party, with which they retorned anc arch Thi¢ insulting condret aroused in ite 3 2: ii E ! Hh wrath of a city Akerman, who forthwith obtained a tad. der and was in the act of ascending it, witha paling the fiage down, when some ( en their stand on the topo! the arc, \anag ini tn their ardor that they wore defendu agen: the imitation gate of Derry—eheok the indder tit siderman bad fallen to the grocnd, after which they suceeded in breaking the ladder itaelf. A master of iH a Jodge then ‘nterfered, but with an equally fraitiess re- volt The Sage remained fying when the Prince etme out of ehureh and of royal party There was a lar and ot exet order pre. Oran seman dected himecif im a Tioten® manner and was taken into custoc¢y, upon which another of bis party attempted to rescue him. The od ject of this wae to create a disturbance favorable to foreing the royal carriage to pase under tbe arch—m coming Which seme of there wretched biackganrds openty talked al whue the fags were bes and s# the Prince emerged from the church. there Doen the slightest practical attempt at carry desien there would have been bioxdsbel, and of Torento word 8 | toe In the afternoon the Duke of Newrsrtic, Bart @t. Ger- mains and the Governor General, after visiting the Uni- versity, waiked down to inepert the object! arch, and, boing reeegnived by some of the Orange party, they wore hooted and followed by & crowd in a rather thres- ening manner. The services of a few policemen Yesterday morning, at & few minutes before nine, seve- Fa) thousands had easembled in and around the theatre at the railway station for the purpase of withers. ing the departure of his Royal Highness for Collingwood, minety-fonr mies nortirward from Toronto. These greetad im with load cheers as he appeared in view and stepped BW the open rar, doyereied witb Lage, smbonuge crowns, in ited here the reception, althongh | . the bomber of its arches, however, it | ] = which be returned separate of | scbooi children them } ‘oniy ® short distance removed —and which sailed (mmedi. — ately after the royal party bad aboard, on a on Georgion bay, an init of Lake Boron. ~ conee served, and after & ell of an hour and & quarter tbe party retorned. sion steamers to day, lord Lyons waa not of the party, preferring to remaia in Toronto. RETURY TO TOROVIO. | Ti's Royal Bighness and suite returned tothe train | shortly before threo, and arrived in Toronto at half-past | _At eleven o'clock thie morning 1 or thon. Rear the water side, to witness the talked of regatta. ‘The terms, conditions and prizes So cep Tye | OPES ONLY TO HRTTISN NOTTONS, THE ROMA FIDE PROPERTY OF | or rm clase yocits ower tan tons, & silver exp, value | to whic “will be added the’ sum of $100." ia. | 4 ii Hf i 3 # t i i i # i i Fi a # i 3 i if fi i iii ' i ii 33 : i 4 ? i 3 : £ i : g i § i wae decided. i i i i Aol ii i i: | { | i ?: ; i ‘ oe which he received an sadrews, and re roe, nse RS ets | F< corer | sehr eat eed Mare aoe fas gain pa aeee er s 4 i i ? gf ie Hie Royal Bichnese wil! arrive here op the 24 of October, ‘and depart op the sth. ANbough the guest of the President duritg bis sojourn, im Compliance with Mr. Bucbapan’s invitation, © the Queen and accepted by her Majesty in June, the Prince and bis syite will doubtless feel gratidied at mect- | ing the citizens of Washington, between whom and the British Ministers near this goverpment the most kindly social intercourse has been uniformly maintained. The names of Bagot, Canning, Vaughan, Ashburton, Fox and Batwer are still cherished among us witb respect and pleasing astoowtions, and Jord Lyons worthily supports | their reputatioa, Mayor Berrett is a gentleman of dignified presence and manners, and will do the honors of the city as well as apy Lord Mayor in apy European capital. THE WESTERN ROADS DEMAND A HEARING—THEY ASK FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF CONTROLLING THE BaSTZRN BOUND FREIGHT, BTC. Whilst the politicans were in session deliberating over the question of futon, the railroad prosidents were in se- cret conclave considering grievances that occur from the compact adopted at the Saratoga Convention. The oflicial gathering consisted of representatives from the five ses- board railroads, namely, the Grand Trunk, New York entra), Frie, Pennsylvania Central and the Baltimore aud representatives present, especially was this the cause with all roads sooth in ah shore—though they bad ne voice in she vention, ‘One of the questions which were interested in was the arrangement of thi freight tariff from Weet- ‘ern pointa to the Eust It seems that the Kastern roads in their Convention ut Saratoga adopted through rates for both ways, and piaced in the compact an article binding themselver not to allow any of the Western roads that re- fused to adopt the rates, any of the throngb business, and on this point they bave gent to this Convention e large asking that tbey may have the fixing of the eastward bound freight. The Convention dia not agsembie until near four o'clock, owing to the non-arrival of Mr. \ibbard, representative of the New York Central. Immediaicly alter orgauizi the representative of the Western lince set a pot the privilege of arrasgieg the through feigats, tv 1° reights, to bo fixed by & committee appoistea by all the cunneotiag lines in the West, and not by any one road, but hy the ph anyon of all. The Convention gave them a hearing ir evening session, which was occupied in discuss- He ne xy fg the tariff of ninsty ‘special grievances jar! live stock from Caicago to New York, the effect to cause the to slaugh- LD ng ne oe adopted, obliged to bring under the cents. ‘they want is a moderato wil) enable them to bring it as live stock. 5 ee F g ry fe i I : ii i g ut 3 2 i z City Intellagence. A Dartnc ABRONAUT AND 4 Propase Diaasren.—Jones’ | Wood will this afternoon, weather permitting, be the _soene of another scnsation, Mousieer F. Coppia, a plucky aerial navigation. is, ype say of the Mo ‘the un 3 if: Ht fi riers # E hose and truck companies joined with “‘Big Six”? in bid. ding the travellers a bearty welcome. Americus Rogine Company No. 6, Franklin Hose Company No. 18, Union Hook and Ladder Company No. 5, Jankson Hove Company No, 13, Lafayette Pngine Company No. 19, Pomatx Hoes ——- No 22, Marion Hook and Ladder Company No. 13, Potnam y No Par: 81, and Hose Company 10, 10 8 very handsome appearan live formed on Park place, and, cnd of the Park, marched Jommed tn the parade, re they presented, too. wheeling around the lower along tho ronte of the procession. A bounteour collation at “Six's"’ house wound up the evening's entertainment. Harte Rairoan.—Owlng to the cool weather last Sunday, the travel on the Harlem road was not so croat | aron the Sunday. To-morrow will doubtiess be more genis!, and as we can expect bat few more warm Sundays this season, ube seokers will of course make the most of thein. Central Park, Yorkville and Harlem, connecting with the Fourth avenue ears, and with tho’ river steamers at Harlem for Hig! e. Bridy Mon American Exrerrnsen rv Reesta —We learn that the Amorican Bank Note Company, in the Mcrebaats’ Ex. i I i 5 2 . 7 i i 4 : ! i ! 2 | Intelligence. ANew War to Pav Op Ders—Jobn H. Snyder, a druggist, doing business at 402 Grand street, was brought ! Lint mf it 38 Acapewy oF Momo—There was # foll and very peitliant wodienee Jast night for the fret performance of Flotow's _ Pleasant opera of “Martha.” The opera was admirably sung by Adelina Patti, Madame Strakoech, Signor! Brig- nol) and F. Barili. Op thie evening “Norma” will be given, with Cortes! and Musiani, On Monday we are to ave the d/hiit of Mme. Fabbri at this theatre in ‘“Tocre- tia Borgia,’ rupported by Mme. Strakoroh Brignoll aad lyn City News, Bi aye to Dearn.—Om Thoreday night Mra, Regan, re- siding in Smith street near Fourth piace, retired to bed sore n ealted emntio name, ber bed. sone wea Se < ae ‘Valentine Benito, Fl wart Ma Obio, nearly all cf the connecting lines in the West had | and ‘adjourned until to-day without | ship it through packed, | ‘ Howe Company No. St, Adriatic Engine Com: | MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Cot. aay rit nttert— Presentation te the Firth Regiment, dic, ac. - | THE LIGHT INFANTRY, PROVIDENCE, B. 1. = ration of the Perry statue; after which they left for Alba- | STATE GUARD BANQUET TO THE NEW | Last evening Company G, Capt Johnson, Ninth regiment, gave a splendid banquet Haven Grays, at the Apollo Rooms. | down to the table about nine o'clock, and guests were Colonel Le Gal, Fifty fifth regiment; Van Burep, Ninth regiment; Lieutenant Colonel 5 and others. The tables were bountifully spread and pro- pared by Mr Aller, of the Apollo. akan Sos mado of the Guards. | > in Jon State Oe. heen, “yg h Gri Colosel Van Buren, Coiosel'Le Gal, ‘Wm. Grover, Eaq., of the Graya, and others; the whole ‘ing off in fine etyle, aud highly enjoyed by the rays. | PRESENTATION TO COL. CHRISTIAN SCHWARZARLDER. Colonel Christian Schwarzaelder, of the Fifth regiment, | of this city, was the recipient of a very clegant solid sil- ver tex service on Wednesday last, from the officers ane ex-<flicers of his command, The gift is very mae- | Bive, rich'y chased, with uitabla invoriptions eagraved | thereon. 11 wae mannfantured by Tillany & Oo., Broad: | way. | The presentation tovik wioce at the Colonel’s elegant: summer villa,on the lauks of the Hndsoa, at Dobb's | Ferry. The committee, oonsistiug of ex-adjutamt Eser- | wein, Lieutenant Colonel B. M. Dodge, Major Lewis Bur- | ger, Adjutant J. Maidoff, Engivcer J. P. PB. Nodge, Pay- | master Charles Stetpway, Captain H. Hertman, Barjack, Orderly Sergeant L. Lertz, Quartermaster Ser- geant H. Zoebiah, Right General Guide F. Leonhard, Drum Major Burchet, Assistant Paymaster H. S. Fearing, a0- companied by the Fifth regiment band, al) in fatigue un\- form, embarked at eight o’clock in the morning on board the steamer Aurora, at the foot of Jay street, and pro- | ceeded to Dobb's Ferry. They arrived there at leven o'clock A. M., and were received in cordial manner by the Colonel and his family. After the committce had par. i Hf | esteem we eptertain for | bonorable man, ev y gifts qualified by education to fl) any position in life, however exalted. We esteem you as one whose past and present | conr ection with the Fi'th regiment conveys to us every | aseurance that when the bour of batule comes, and the eormbre clouds of war shal! gather over our peaceful land, we know you will be found at your post, and give a more —_ cal Ulustration of yoar svidierly and patriotic qua- | ithes, Col SeHwanvartore, in accepting the gift, replied that it was al an cccaswr of pleasure whenever he met ihe cficers and ex cftlcers of the Fifth regiment. He bad endeavored, wheiber on duty in the feld or in the pathe , to Cultivate a epirit in bie relations with them ‘h would continue to cement them inseparably Ko did pot aspire to be an orator, and ‘They would excuse him for the plainness of bia | be gave expression to his feclings as the the moment dictated. He accepted the gift, a which he did not expect, and than he token of their esteem, and hoped in in the past merited any attention, their kind token of 10 atid testimonial be received by you a# an express hi F i 2 if al s, & ikl j dl i EH I ih ¢ iE ; i H i ; 5 i g i Me i | i I F i | ! [ i : i E | : i i i } & 4 i i would use ail the Ang ATI } sojourn of the an instracti re one. latter | saat wes aetaeiomes Oop ioe will visit island this week, and mount « of _ eagemated gape. Major Robert ‘the and asubaltern, bave been detailed as instruc | tors to the officers of the Fifth regiment, and will impart to them Instruction prior to the vistt of the ment te fort, The first three Of the visit of | in loading by detail and firing of blank cartridges, vo Personal Fx.Governor | tand, of the same , ton, are stopping Captain B.A. Hill, United States Army, is among the | Arrivals at the Pyorett House. iy 2 Ml = re l 2 ° j i tal fel a i i P i f :H? ij 23 z J i] i