The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1860, Page 1

o WHOLE NO. 8775. A Compromise Ticket to be An Union Meeting Te- need at the Mo Quarter for the Green-Tucker Organization. Address of the Breckinridge State Committee, Bee Reoy ae ‘The ecb committee of the Douglas democracy remain ed in sestion at the 3t. Nicholas Hotel on Saturday until ‘Whe approach of Sunday, and labored more zeaiously than at any time previous. They went to work like wen having an important task before them, and, with the ‘aid of several prominent gentlemen, have succeeded, ‘with a little Sunday labor, in makingout a programme ‘which is considered acveptable to the leading merchants end Breckinridge men of this city,and hope to take qmough at least to break the backbone of the Green- ‘Toker organization, and place them where they will be Richmond, from his first appearance in this city, has talsed fusion, and has admitted that they ahoald make con- eeesions to the Breckinridge vote, or the merchants and Wusiness men of this city; but he bae, on the ether hand, object to making any compromise with the present Breckinridge State organization, and bas held a stiff apper lip whenever they were spoken ef. One of the main points that he was driving at in the fusion arrangement was to take from the Dickinson party all the moneyed interest and the bulk ef their vote, with- out taking the leaders, and giving them importance; his @esire was to kill them off and to have them out of the ‘way for the future. Thus the report of his own sub-com- maltice was rejected at once, the Volunteers were listened to ‘until it was found that they wanted the preseut Breckin- ridge organization recognized, and then turned them oil ‘and went to work by themselves. Having frat secured ‘their six vacancies, the question was by whom and how ‘were they to be filled. There being no organization that presented a ticket satisfactory to them, they were com- polled to take the matter in their own hands—a task which they had no objection to perform, especially when ‘there was the least prospect of laying out Green and Tucker, and, in the next place, of obtaining funds for the campaiga, which would, perhaps, enable them to secure a few more Congressmen than they had in the last Congress. After promising and postponing until almost everybody bad made up their mind, that they were to be humbugged, ‘and there would be no change in the electoral ticket, we are finally informed that “something hag been done,’ ‘and that we are to-night to have announced at the Union ratification meeting, at the Cooper Institute, a fusion Uoket, or rather a compromise ticket, that will be satis. factory to the merchants and business men of thie city. The negotiations were so far concluded yesterday that Cagger left for Albany last evening, leaving Richmond and Hubbard to complete the labor—to shape and polish ‘up the structare already blocked ont. Cagger, it is said, bas jef— @ power of attorney in Richmond’s hands to ‘twansact any business in regad to this democretic estate, and to sign a] transfers and deeds that may be found ne- cestary to finish this important work, in his name and for Bim. ‘We are informed that the arrangement of the compro- mise is the same at completed, although not fully eo. ‘It has been determined upon that the Breckinridge Strength of this eection of the State shal) have six men ‘op the electoral ticket, four trom the city of New York, one from Brooklyn and the other from Westcheswr county. The only point under controversy is, what they eball Go with Brady. His retirement from the Breckin- ridge ticket they consider one of the most important points in the whole arrangement.j Mr. Brady, !t seems, ‘was out of the city last week, and the negotiators, aitbuugh (bey sought him in every quarter, were unable to get bold of him. What will have to be done to satisfy him was last night a mystery, but they hope to settle the question in time for the meeting tonight, and although the ticket is at present marked out, the accept- ance or rejection by Mr. Brady of the proposition that will be made bim may materially change ® portion of the present slate. It ie understood that the Lieutenant Governorebip or elector at large is at Mr. Brady’s dieposal if be will with- draw from the field as Governor, and upon this bangs a portion of their agreement. The list of names that will appear on the electoral ticket will depend upon the doci- sion of Mr. Brady. Whether he sees{fit to accept or reject, there will be s compromise ticket prepared; at loast so gay the powers that be. Among the names that will be drawn out of this lottery wheel will probabiy be that of A. T. Stewart, the merchant prince; Reuben Withers, banker; Wilson G. Hunt, or John H. Brower, and Wm. B. Dancan, for this city; A. W. Platt, banker, of Brooklyn, and Gouverneur Kemble, of Westchester county. It is not yet positive whether these sames will appear or not, but & portion of them will appear at least. Mr. Brady's mame may be substituted for one of these, and it may not, although the number that will be given is fixed upon, ‘and the names also; yet it is not certain whether all the parties will accept, besides, the name of at least ove per gon depends upon the reply of Mr. Brady. ‘In all of this arrangement Green and Tucker bave tee, Dut (t was understood that the rejection of the resolu: tions of Mr. Wood carried with it these letters, and no further actjon was taken upon them. Time will alone tell how Moers. Groen and Tucker will take this snub, or ‘The following ie understood to be the ticket ‘that will be announced at the Union meeting. It may vary in a pame or two — MLECTORA AT LARGE Reuben H. Walworth. Heman J. Redfield or James I. Brady. 1--Selad B. Strong. We. Pat snub F Party Ihre . ~Gouverneur Kemble. 26—James M. Pulver 10— Daniel B. St. Jobn. ‘27—Miles Finch. 11~Biaha B. Strong. 28—Charies H. Carro!l. 129—William Kent ‘29— Addison Gardiner 13— Martin er. 30—John B. Skinner. 14—James Kidd 31—Loreezo Burrows ‘1b—Ieaiah Blood. 32~William Williams. 1s H. Ross. 38—“tephen 1), Caliwel! Mv! ©. Jadson, Li bey i Fe i 5 & ittee of which irmas, a convintion vatur , enthuriaem and ddelity to uation at the present time is of trode, jy tee fos! aod & EF 4 a: > E Mi ww of ropal f ynehny St Sorts Etre to and [ane Exeoutive the Dougias party wae vet for Presiden ry aa we sound woult warract, in an Sateen “te Bi a ASciia abrgey Serene n time the opportunity ry For tbe last at toy nn we . re ite rejected fat the Charlew- i MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1860. NEW YORK HERA! i alk : ; F i : EF z i i 33 5 it Hin z E eas A to defeat J imcoin. A national democrat, io thisState, will bus diminish the voteof our j—leesen, by 80 much the faith of the country jonality of New York—encourage squatter and, still further, imperil the ution Bg8 u 5 iu ¢ i F & i iE at 4 ck a | £ 22 Ef & gE is E | 4 Zz i; g i | H E onan reel the platform of uy Principles ne Hs Med lend. Toatitate, Baltimore: in Jone lant, 4 \dge in'all the pomitions as try, as 4 tn , confident that the right is mighty, we enter upon this struggle with « fall aseurance of ultimate tri- . Richmond and his allies refuse to combine with us {a @ united effort against the supporters of Lincoln. two democratic tickets before the ‘e have no alternative but to stand ittee Soin Gon friends Brec! mi! re ‘ul ol Lane throughout the State assemble on cuse and its Proceedings—Gerrit Smith, | of New York, and Samuel McFarland, | of Pennsylvania, the Abolition Ticket | for President and Vice Presigent—A Full Electoral Ticket for New York, Headed | by Frederick Douglass (Black Man), | and © State Ticket—Queer Sort of a Letter from Gerrit Smith—The Radica! Abolitionists of Ohio and Lilinols im Motion, d&e., dc. (From tbe Principia, radigal abo\ition organ, poblished In New Fork, ana by William Goodell, radical abo- ition nom ince for Governor , RADICAL ABOLITION a yg meeting convensd on DD, at tan O'clock a. BL. chosen H A. Hammond, of New York. A letter of Hon. Gerrit Smith, enclosing fifty doliars, to the Convention, was then read. Also letters from Chas. C. Gregg, of New York; George Bochapan, James Catlin, of Pennsylva. nila, and 1. C. Hough, of Obio. A Commitice on Finance wat appointed, ooasisting of Chas. A. Hammond, J.C. Harrington and T. L. Carson, for the purpece of attending to the printing and distrib tion of tickets, pabiishing letters, Ko. ’ was Syed on as the bour for nomina- Jone The Business Committee then rotired, when Mr. W. 8. at Ne sh 4 the Convention, ad ing radical by ing of ©. M. Clay devertion of the radicals of Kentnoky in the bour of trial. The Convention then acjourned til) past one o'clock | pom pat. ©. A, Basorp moved the nomination of Gerrit Smith, ‘which, afer considerable dircossion, was carried, very — resectable suority preferring Willtam Godel! | , to ultimately rapge themselves the universality of the rights ‘of slavery, or the only righteous one of the entire extinc- tion of the 5 3. Resolved, That for abolitionists to vote for a candi- date Iike Abrabam , who atauds realy to execute the Urres- tions among tlaves, to admit new ¢ States, and to support the ostraciem, socially aud politically, of the black man of the North, is to give the lie to their pro- feesions; to expose their hypocrisy to the world, and to pK) they can to put far off the day of the slave's de- iverance. s oe That the almost reesei amount of Qnti-slavery professions made republican is cotirely padenmes wo ini oe excuse the Bk f defying tery with which ‘t proclaims its intentions: 4 ie quiet agitation” upon the subject of the slave's right iberty. 5. Resolved, That in refasing to protect the people from the desolating scourgee of the rum traffic, where it not only has the power, but an admitted right to do so, demonstrated that party that allows the rights map to be outrage! cannot be relied on for protection to the white lation. ‘as rights are not by the » 80, too, do we deny that the difference of sex causes difference in rights; ‘Soman bas on pertees soalel poapesty and petition! rights 1. Resolved, That we a leave every landleas without and without cost (save the cost of pon hag prmigens gymgty Clee against land ie, at Troy, a few months since, courage and devotion evinced by them on that are full of encouragement that the reign of slavery can- not last forever. 13. Resolved, Tha the recent action of the Grand Jury, in refusing to Oud & dill against those rescuers, meets our highest approbation; and we trust their ex- ample will be followed in a)! stmnilar cases. 14. Resolved, That the recent rescue of Snermap M. Booth, by ten braye citizens of Wiscoasin, indicative as ‘it is of a rising spirit of resistance among the the highest degree gocoaraging, and we trust noble example will be follo ‘throughout the land in | similar cases. The resolution in on ypten had raga M. Clay weathen called up, and as Sie 16. Resolved, the recent coaduct of Cassius M. Clay in abandoning, aad giving up to the tender mercies of an jafuriated pro-slavery mob, John G. Fee, and the noble band of radical abolitionists in Kentucky, is in perfect keeping with his baseness when, a few years since, with loud professions of a love of li » he volun- teered to ight the battles of slavery In Mexico; and that ip the light of these facts, the reputation for and devotion to right which he has 0 long beld is a repute- tion obtained under false pretences, acd utterly without foundation. In the after 't of the session letters were received , is io this Hi iH ni i g 3 - ie H i il id ef at 3 i fi Ha i & i iy i eeageegey “ial f Fee Li : Fr i: i nF om by their doctrines thaa their practices, does not, an’ God bless him that he does not. As to the govern ment, no more need be sald to indicate its character than that it licenses dramabope and i# the slaveboider’s Loupd. if ih fr a z hl T] i i ; i ie ; i i ‘ it t z { f s c2 i 5 i i 3 5 i Hui. EE, g T2738 235 23 3 v2 # H 4] -_, 3 Gap i | the #ourb, evinces a tot j 1 was everywhere met by old fellow laborers temperance, who, insteat : told me that I was rujows socentens Pare. It seemed not to have occurred to republican party had ruined them. Nor ‘ocourred to them tbat freeiom aud worth saviog thaa the repudlican not need to employ presses and lecturers to oon. that slavery and the dramehop are amoug crimes and abomications. Th» people are al saturated with this conviction. But wo do need to them tw teach the people the true religion—the religion of reagon, common senve, and Jesus Christ they this religion they would be drawn to rational and righteous weite naturally *ed necessarily as the to wa pole, need a fund of one or two hundred dollars to iis t f 8 1 of slave bunts, or sunk so low in ita views of human dignity and human decensy as to see in the dramshop s buman want. The enclosed draft for fifty dollars is my contribution to this end.} ‘Think not that I shall be sorry to Sud your Convention re- fusing to ¢ of my tone of a! it. I shall re- Joive if it can see encouragement to to obtain a considerable yote at the approaching election, and if it can feel itself warranted to entertain the hope of a speody overthrow of slavery and the dramshop by the force of political action, I stand to work with your Conyeo- tion, even against hope. To work with who are endeavoring by peaceful means to rid the world of op- prearion and intemperance would do me good, and them good, and the world good, even if the direct objozt of our Work should remain entirely w iiahed. i IT SMITH. ‘Your friend, Prrenpono, August 27, 1860. Iilinols State Comvention. NOTICE. There will be a State Radical Abolition Convention holden in the town of Lexingtoo, MoLean county, !lino!s, ‘on the nineteenth day of September (Wednesday), at tea o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating State elec- ee ee of the radical abolition party for it and Ly President of the United States, aud Lexiveroy, D)., August 34, Ohio State Convention. All who are unwilling, by their votes, to re: American law for lay ‘are, without respect color, hereby notified that Chere will be a convention of radical P. ar a Ui T. B. McCORMICK, Oberlin, Ohio. Maseacnuserts Stars Nomrvations.—The following table contains the nominations of the four politica! parties ia Bal. Amos. A. Lawrence. Edw. Dickinson. Thomas Parsons. Samuel A. Eliot. J. Henry Bit. Henry Morris. ‘Treasurer Auditor... Ally Gener Douglas. E. D. Beach. Chas, Thompson. 8 W. Bowerman, Isaac Adams. Jas. Easterbrook Samael 0. Lamb. What tur Rervericass Task oy MeQuapk.—Tho Troy Times, the organ of the black republican party in Rens- felacr county, thus speaks of the nomination for re- election of McQuade, the leader of the corruptionists in ‘the inst Legislature of this State:— The republicave of the First district of Oneida have re- James McQuade for the Assembly. In doing was one of Pr hope he will be defeated; and the republicans of Utica owe it to them- selves to unite in voting him down. Nota man who was identified with that conspiracy sbould be returned to the Assembly next winter, Mesimirri.—io the late Mississippi Dougias State Cou- vention only seven Counties were represented. An elec- voral ticket was pot ip pomination, but it is doubtful if the nominees wil! accept. John Calhoun was nominated for elector in the Fourth district, but it appears that no person of that name lives in the district. The aominee for the Fifth district announces in 4 card that be is for Breckinridge. This is the second attempt of the equat- ters of that State to get up an electoral ticket. Tar New Jexsey Prsox.—The new fusion ia New Jer- sey is upon the following basis. — “If elected the entire electoral vote is to be cast in : : Hi | : F tion and according to the proclivithe of the clectors, always ki in view the principal object—the defeat of Lincoln Hamlin.” Mane Eection —The Bangor Whig has retarns from 833 towns, which are reported as follows:—Washburn, 62,553, Smart, 45.138: Barnes, 1,418. Washburn’s vote over Smart 17,305, and over all 15,977. Repablican gain over last year 4,202, The remaining towns gave over 1,100 republican majority last year, Of Representatives elected, 92 republicans and 10 democrats are reported. Pourcat Rewon.—There is a rumor currentfin Boston to the effect that the Boston Traveller is about to espoure tho caune of Bell and Everett, and Lawrence and Dickinson. Ismay be 20. The Traveller bas not yet spoken its views tn regard to the nominations of the Union party made at Worcester. ‘Tur Umox Paxtr Sovra.—Last week, says the Mariou (Als.) American, a bet of $600 being made that there were not fifty Douglas votes in Selma, Ala., a thorough canvasw of the city was made, and the following figures ob- tained — Bell. a ‘The sbove figures are not show how the Breck Yancey ticket is sweeping the State and ‘overwhelming everything.” Eigcron in Naw Havex.—An election for Assessors was beld in New Haven on Friday, which resulted in tho suc cess of the black republican candidates by ao average ma jority of about 100 votes. Porrncat Eprrona.—Five editors in Michigan have beco nom(nated for the Lagisiature this year. AN Apractisa Frrtarn —We take from an exebange the follow og inseription on @ monument trected ovgr tho re mains of a certain Western Senator, which if not very bad — Here lyeth ye Remanes of ye Little Giant, who was kilt in ye i ible coufict for ye Presidency, st Charles Town, May 2, 1800. Nox INTRECOURSE AGAIY.—A public meeting was held in Abbeville district, 8. C., on the 11th ult., at which the follwing resolutions were passed — Resolved, That to bold politica! or commercial |nter course with & party whore only principle is hostility to tal disregard of our Kevolationaty ancestry, and if treagon to the conatitution of the United Stater Resolved, Tha! our tel! reapect demands the immediate establishment of non intercourse; and we Pledge our: wolves © patropize and sastain our merchants who buy their goods im Southern cities in preference t thore who patronize Northern merchants. Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meetin, Legislatore should,” at ite next session, levy « tween goods io ported directly from Europe to Southern ‘Tas Punress or tam Wine Awixes —The Detroit Pree Pres of the 16th inet. says —It is freqaontly aarerted that tne black repoblican organizations known as the a = of old ge te | nase, iy for, torch! processions eucl parpoeen, tal’ bots nothing whatever to do with elections. And yet Senator Wade, of Obio, in bis address to the Detroit Wide Awakes the other day, enid — 1 bare confidence In the Wide Awnskes, and believe (bat will g>erd the polis apd uphold the government. there you are, The Wide Awakes are to surro = polls, are they? This fact it will dow» iB mi Hie Visit to Chippewa Charch—Uncivility of am American—The Prince Rolling Ten Pins—He is Delignted witn His Quar- ters—His Dislike of Crowds—The Prince Invited to » Buffalo H \—The Statue to General Brock, &c., &e., &e. Nucana Farws, Sept. 16, 1860. To-day s dare, damp apd dreary. This morning the Prince went to Chippewa church. The text was Secon t Chronicles, nineteenth chapter, eleventh verse, as fo! lows — And, behold, Amar\ab, the chief prieat, is over you 'a a)) matters of the Lord; and Zebadiad, the son of lebaae', the ruler of the bouse of Judah, for all the King’s matters. also the Levitea shall be citivera before you. Veal courageously, and the Lord ehail be with the good. Quite an error was made in the despates published in Saturday’s Hunarp. It was the Heyato and pot the London Times reporter who rode for the fret time in the royal train, and who does no’ care to repeat the experi- ment. This chacges the whole tenor of the paragraph, for the London Times reporter is considered @ fullower of the royal suite, and enjoys ali their faoilities. Am American created much confusion yesterday by trotting his horse through the Prince's suite repeatedly, covering the Prince with dust and putting him to no amal) danger, for the Prince rides with his horse’s bead loose, ag it is technically termed, and if the horse should bave stumbled his Royal Highness would undoubtedly have been brought low, and probably broken his neck. Disbrow should correct this bad habit when the Prince reaches New York, At night the Prince came to Clifton House, stripped off bis coat, and rolled nine pins for rome time. Being {uformed that @ bop was going on above stairs, he inquired what « hop was, and expressed Dis dissatisfaction that he bad not been told sooner that he might have adance. Afterwards, as he was going off to smoke a pipe with one of his suite, General Bruce cap. tured him and conducted him to bed. The Prince is delighted with his quarters at Zimmer man’s, and especially that he can only bave # small party atdinner, He said that he greatly disliked a crowd, a emall party was eo much pleasanter, and wished the dining room at Hamilton to be small. To this the Gover- nor General objected, saying that his Royal Higuness had duties to perform. Bachmeyer, the Queen’s courler, has started abead to pick out hotels for the Prince. Those I mentioned Satur- day will probably, but not certainly, be selected, as, al- though the Governor General announced the list, it was not official, and much will be lef to Bachmeyer’s judg- ment. $ Be wil! allow no overcharging, and the royal party will pay no more than plebeian price. It is useless to try any Japanese bills upon Bachmeyer, for be is not a New York alderman. Tt ts understood that Blondin will receive a handsome present for bis show on Saturday, as all were surprised the Prince did not give him something on the spot. He should have received the rope’s end, is the Prince’s opinion. Acouple of Sanderson's cooks, who were left by the train, and walked fifteen miles, #0 that the Prince should not be disappointed in his dinner, have received handsome presents from his Royal Highness, Earl St. Germains having informed bim of the circumstance. Colonel Magruder, United States army, is here from Fort Leavenworth to invite the Prince to give up his tn tended hunt for grouse and try to kill a buflalo, The trip would occupy about sixteen days, and give the Prince a taste of real prairie life and adventure, Colonel Magra- der’e quarters are at the Prince’s service, and as Fort Leavenworth ig the gate through which all United States troops pass, the Prince will have an opportunity of seeing camp life algo, He caa make this trip and still reach New York by the 11th of Octoder Beyond the ball and porsible levee, nothing i# on the programme for to-morrow. On Tuesday the Prince lays the corner stone of Brock’s monument, at Queenstown Height», and receives an ad- dress from the Veterans of 1812; then follows the pro. gramme from Sunday's Herauy, which does not reach Canada. Oar London (Canada) Correspondence, Lospos, C. W., Sept. 13, 1860. Mowements of the Prince Address from the Royal Canadian Yacht Club—Jnleresting Yacht Race—Enthusiasm of the People Display of Preendly Societics - Inauguration of a Nao Porke—The Prince's Visit to the University—Thie Botanical Gardens— Grand Ball and Feativities, bc., hc. Tuesday Inst was a busy day for hie Royal Highness, and equally so for those who, like myself, went over the same ground with him. 1 bad therefore little time to do Justice to all I saw in my letier of that date. It was a pitiful sight, although ander opposite circum: stances it would have been a One one, to watch the thousands that crowded the streeta between tea and eleven on that dreary morning—to see them all making for the one point, and that one point the amphitheatre near the water’s side, There were echool obiidren mar- shailed in long lines, and dressed in a dozen varieties of costume, the girls with wet frocks and dirty stockings— for before many of them reached the desired spot it began to rain—and the boys with their trowsers turned up at the feet. There wore citizens and folks from the country of all descriptions, and Sons of Temperance carrying banners, and rifle companict in sombre garb. ‘These astembied by the hour of eleven, in « dense mass, in and around the amphitheatre adjoining the royal pavilion, and remained in eager waiting for the arrival of the Prince. But it waa not till nearly a quarter to twelve that the open carriage, with the bood over \t, drawn by four horses, passed under the triumphal arch {nto the enclosure, where the twenty or thirty thousand wore congregated. Then there was » lovg and glorious cheer, which did the heart good to listen w, and bis Royal Highness alighted, and taking his staud im the pavilion, listened to an address from the off- cers and members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, al; of whom were fn their uniform standiag on each side of the pavilion, In reply, be said—'‘Gentiemen—] assure you that I take a lively interest in those maaly sports which distinguish Fagland aod ber colonies, more especially when they are connected with that element on which bas been seen 80 much of the glory of our common country. I thank you for the expression of your loyalty and devo- tion to the Queen, my mother, and for your good wishes on my behalf.” At the conclusion he was asked to become patron of the club, aud cvnseated, He then walked to the rear of the structure, where a wide aweep of the lake was commanded, with the four teen first and second class yachts that were ( fun to gether drawn up fer starting in the foreground He went aa far as (he water's edge to give the signal for starting, but owing to some mismanagement s delay occurred, aad his Royal Highness, preferring shelter to the storm, re tired under the railway @tation. At this stage of the pro- ceed ings the crowd broke through the lines of the potice ‘men and rushed jn disorder around the royal suite. Mean- while the wet school children were -\.ging two verses of the national anthem, and the royal suite were anxious to de off; but bis Royal Highness was resolved to see the start notwithstanding the upcomfortavie surroundings. Ome man puabed hin — forward with ao old umbrel: which he held up, possibly with the best {ntentions, addressing the Prince, seid—‘ Will you take my . sir?” His Roy al Highuess turned away with a smile, and the favor was dec!ined THe TACT RAC a few moments after this the signal for the start wee . That instant the jibe and foresaiis of the yeohts were hoisted, and, veering round, they al! went off towards near the first y followed, and thie completed the the day, the rowing mateaers hay Aisi | & the enthuriaam and loyalty f the poo the Park after this was equal to that amphitheatre, notwithstanting the rain The St. * St. Andrew's societies aod the Highland present in the neighborhood of the canvass stand erected pear the foondation stone of the Queen's Ftatue in the grounds frowting the University, ae s | of to night's ball going off PRICE TWO ¢ the Aldermen of the city, General Williams and the Canadian Ministry. Thousands held um- in the background, LAYING 4 CORNER STONE, At balf-past twelve the Prince arrived, and this was hh yt re on ts Ld y yor aad car way 8 pageing Britian at Sebastopol an presented and presented to Toronto by the The cheering was immense during this time. Silence having been restored, Dr. McCaul! read an address 10 bis Royal Highness, asking him on behalf of the iuta>1- tants of the city to lay the foundation stone of a pedestal for & statue of the Queen. This being acceded to, a dvt- tle was presented to him containing gold and silver voi08 of the reign peré published in Toronté, upon which he placed tho te which was to cover the cavity, and this is Royal Highness placed as intended. & silver trowel was then hanced to him, aud be at once wv spread gome mortar on the stone. The but trowel work, and the stone was lowered by a palley. Royalty then applied the square and, plumb, and giving the aicne three geatle laps with a mallet, pronounced it laid, and the Park inaugurated. Dr, Movaul vpoa thie announced to the people the fact, and declared the iatter opened to the public under the name of the Queen’s Fark. This wae received with loud aad prolonged cheer- ra AMOLITARY REVIEW, A review of the active volunteer force followed. The several corps were drawa up eastward of the stand. The evolutions commenced by the troops presenting arms, while the bands played the national anthem, bit Royal Highness meanwhile baving advanced to the east front of the platform. They next uldered arms, aod form og fours right, marched past him tp quick step to the muec of the “British Grenadiers.’” This ended the review, about the shortest avd f!m piret ever witnessed. The troops displayed, however, o there four movements, covsidera dle efliciency. His Royal Highness then drove to the University, where he was received by the Chapce'lor, President and otbere, and conducted to the Convocation Hall. 4 large tumoer of ladies and gentlemen were here assembled, sud the Students lined a passage through which the Prince peare t Ww the dais at the of the hall, on which @ throne bad erected. The Chancelior, Juatice Barns, then read an adress of welcome, which was grac ously replied;to by the Prince, alter which the former proposed the en t of bie Royal Highness as a student of too University. The mo- ‘tion was carried amidst loud cheering, afver which the Registrar presented the college book to the Prince, who at once signed it, ‘The Principal of Upper Canada Cotlege, also in Toronto, then aavanced and read an address, which, being unex pected, was pot replied ty at the time, bat the promise of such beivg sent was given. The Prince wag next cox- ducted through the Museum and claes rooms, but not on to the roof, a originally intended, owing to ‘the state of the weather. THR ROTAMICA! GARDENS. After this he drove back io Government Rouse, 4) = now one o'clock, and junched. At three, the we baving moderated, he re entered his carriage, to the Botanical Gardess. These are situ- ated a mile eastward of the city, on nearly level! ground. An immenre crowd hid assembled, both inside 2nd out- tide the gates, and as the carriage drove up it was com- ly surrounded, and jt was with diMoulty the police ept @ passege open for his Roya! Highness to enter by. ‘The cheering was as enthusiastic as usual, and there wae no doubt about the genuinences of the A large amphitheatre or rustic pavilioy bad been erected inside, with a reserved place in its centre for the royal perty. To this they were conducted, and here au address from the of the Gorticultural Society was read to his Royal Highness. In bis reply he said, ‘1 shall be content if the tree which 1am sbout to plant flourish as your youthful city bas already done.” The tree alluded to was a , and after it bad been lowered into its place, afew of earth were thrown about its roow by royal bands, He then walked to the tents, where some flowers — bad ba yo mpnted Kong eoomge = aiters stay returned . eM of a disorderly crowd thos guthared vos and stared at im to bis carriage, making it » matter of considerable difficulty for him to work his way through, and still worse for bis sui ite behind. His exertion red dened his face; but re with the Gover: nor. |, when he ne Carriage. The Normal school, te which he drove next, was ieee than baif a mile many of those who had gathered gathe ip and pear the jens scampered after him to have ao er the royal face. Here the addrese wae presented, the song was sung, and the bouqueta throwo, as mentione! in my last. “Albert Edward” was alo written in the visiter’s book. Knox's College was afterwards visited, whero » simi lar scene occurred, after which his Royal Highness re turned to the Government House. Meanwhile tne two or three hundred composing the Belleville deputation were walking about the strects with their badges on their Dreasts. In my last I briefly mentioned the result of their mission ‘The deputation, which included the Mayor and oine members of the t Council, bad been re. ceived by his Royal Highness ‘at two o'vlock and in reply to their expressions of regret, and javitation to return, in which cage mothing sbou!t ocour to mar the harmony of the visit, the Priace said that it pleased lim to see them, and was couvivord of the loyalty of the people, and that the dotngy of a cer tain party were agaiuat the wisber of the majority. He would blot al! unpleasant recollections from his memory , and on returning home agsure fer Majesty of the loyalty of the citizens of Belleville: but prior engagement® would prevent bis visiting the town, other wie, ve eho. d have been happy to do #0, Au address from tho fown Council was then handed in, aad the members were pre rented individually. He nant. The ball in the Palace was the next great event of the day, and presented a magnificent spectaci bot there were several drawbacks attending |. The room was built in the form of a parailclogram, and tante fuliy decorated with dage provided wiih full length galleries down each side, and a separate diviioo on the ground floor for anpper P The Prince mp A poy tla arr eleven, and as danclag did not commence before, opened 1¢ with the Lady Mayoress as hie partuer. Those who bat come early found the time drag on very slow ly. Moreover, the whole building was ly cold ‘and draughty, and remained #0 during the whole evening. So much was this felt that noses, attenuated fea- tures, cold bands and occasiona) shivers were general. Ladies pronounced it the most anbecoming ball they had ever attended, and the complaint was uni vernal. The Prince was dressed in bis uniform, and, with bie usual penchant for dancing, took part in every dance 1))) the programme was exhausted, #00 after four. Then a ‘arrangement at this bal) was far mperior to treal, aad gave general entisfaction. The mie take of roping a place off for the Prince to daace !n, and providing & feparate supper room for the roya! party, wan bere guarded against. Lord Lyona,! am sorry to ony, was oes it, OW Vemporary indie position i Royal Highness man | & decided objection to the Polka Redowa and for galope om this cess. 3 preferevce sion, the latter being substituted for the former pc very here a splendid resept on awaited him. EH» was escorted to s pavilion fronting toe town ball by the Mayor ead other functionaries, w bo wore in full drees. A salute waa fired, nearly a thourand Queen and adfremies were Presented from the town apd ooun'y reapective:y. Dandsome arch was erectet within view, and other deco rations aboun ted on all sider The royal party retarned & the care in the aidet of rapturous cheering. Between thie aad Berlin the party Jenched op the cara. At Petersborg an address w ted inGerman an! an imprompto reply returned to it bp his Royal Higtoe-s, an incident which delighted the Germans. At Stratford apotber address was preseoted, and @ aalate Cred (rom Joga pierced for cannon, there being no metal gure o the piace Truly, necessity is the mother of invention. St. Marys was passed slowly to the music of a tooo rand cheers, and ata few minutes past four the rora? train reached London. Here the reception was very) oo- ‘Uboriastic, and the dis) creditable to thetown. The 4 Dy om into carriages and drove © in out ‘aay a pavilion, where addromses were road by (he Mayor and Warden of the county reapectively, to each of whieh the Prince read a reply. Qheers were then gicco with moch gusto, and the I’rinoe re entered bis carr age the moment after whieh a rude and insolent brote |\fted bin Royal Highness’ hat off, and said “let's have 8 look at you." This outrage was borne with excellent per coo Prince, who gracefully retook his bat from the fellow. There was copriderahis disorder jurt rushing in on all sides, in the midst now, the crew? the roya ieee . J, and, the omar of roffianiem excepted, al) tae gone wel The hotels are over lowing with @,and there le pom iy. Hora. —The 0 (N. ¥.) Journal ays oat the maret hae been rather By during te p