The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1860, Page 10

10 THE PROVCE OF waLps, Visit to the Agricultural Fair at , St. Louts, One Hundred " oucand Peo- pie Present. THE O'FKE AND THE DURHAMS. } ‘SHE pOPULAB'AY OF THE PRINCE. INCIDENTS (F HIS SPORTING TOUR, \ Royaity RKoughiug it om the Prairies. THD PRINCE IN AWESTERN ATT LC. Bis Journey from St. Cincinnati. Lexis to His Royal Highness Pasews Throng Four States im One Day. His Trip from te Wilé West %¢ the raat Cities, &.. &ec., &eo. Bo. Loris, Sem’, 27, 1860. ‘The dey bas veon very botwad sultry. #t ten o'clock this Morning a¢rowd surreended the bevel, waiting for ‘she appearance of the Prince, and a couple of hours after- waré-he entered an open barouche, drawm by four horses, his @ulte follewing in sinetlar carriages, and was driven through theyrincipal streets to the Fair grounds. Mayor Fey, Comptrelier Hoyt avd other well known citizens riding with the party. Acrowd was gathered all along the streets and cheered tustily asthe Baron passed, to bowing atd raising bit bat in response to thevo sabutations. ADouvt seventy thousand people were gathered in the Fair grounds, and the sight was most tmpoeing. As the Baron entered the band played “God Save the Queen,” afterwards ‘Hall Columb: te which the Baron raised his hat. No British flag was raised, because after the most cere- Bul search not one could be found in the city. ‘The crowd cieered and burrahed as the Prince evtered, the thousands outside of the grounds joining. The Peron Grove twice around the track, the crowd cheering and he | Dowing. He then went to the Pagoda, where the Hon. Edward Bates was introduced and a mipiature levee held, e: which several preminent citizens were presented. Apaperd lot of twenty Durham oiMtle was then driven wp. Tho'Duke of Newcastle, witn overs of the satto, ex- amined them, handling them, as the farmers seid, ine most akilfcl manner. Great amusement was caused by a rampant mole who made imposing demoustretions al! | reund the grounds, and who could not be brought near | the Prince. The Duke e@aid he never before saw such a sight as the Fair ground presented, and people say this was the largest gathering ever beld in the State The display at the Pair was not so good as last year, on account of a rule exchuding al! animals which formerly took premiums. The Prince remained two bourse. Business wes gene rally eusperded in the city, the Post Oftice and benks bewg closed. The Prince returned to bis hotel, and was again every- where cheered. He was followed all along the route by @ tnart Yankee in an advertising wagon, covered with bilia culogzing bie clothing store A great crowd collected tn front of the hotel, and the Prince was conducted to the front baleuny to see the Sicam tire 4 poorly, however, and gin the streets were f aioke, The party acvord ingly left as toon as porsidle. This ew De party bave {evitationa from St. Louis elude t ria, but wili probably not gu Ciscayxar, Sept. 22, 160 The Priv: Wai ’ 1 the newly opeped Academy of Ar Vening Tre Ir of Newcastle held a formal levee, at which 4, aud tho feveral gentlemen were proses Perecaded by a fine band The party leit St Louis by special train at nine o'clock this mornivg. A great crowd gollected to ace them off, ad the cheorthg was tmmenee A short distance (rom fast St. Louie, on the Ohio and Missieeippi Raiircat, a freight train ram off the trac Qnd this jelayed the royal train more than four hours, Tho freight iraiu was removed, aud the special pro Coeded without any damage Fvery procaution was taken to prevent accilent. Fiag men were stationed every mile, and delay telegraphed to all the stations on the line. The regular train proceeded the whole distance in ad- | ‘vasce of the apecial train. At every station crowds col- lected, cheering as the regu'ar trata parsod, thinking the Prince was on board fven at country stations, where there was no expectation of the Prince's stopping, ladics tarned out in crouds, late as the bour wae, and cle ped | their bands. The passengers on the regular train favored the deception by directing the crowd to the rear car. At the Cincinpat! depot many persane assembled saout- tng for the Prives of Wales, The Wide Awakes also pa Faded the sweots in larce nambers. After the arrival of the regular train, notice was posted a conspicuous places in the botels that the Prince of Wales would arrive at two A M. In epite of the delay the royal party enjoyed themeclvoe Greatly. On thedrip today they have been in four and feon six States. It was well arranged that the Prince should ¢ravel from West to fast, as be thereby sees tho developement of our country tn ite einges from prairie, forest, Ing Cabin, villege and teero, to the great metropolis. He travels from the new to the old portions of the ooentgy, soos from the fret gorm to the full flower of civilize. He wont as far West ag time would allow, and atit! Me pow turns bis face various t the coantry reached before bim. towards the rising run, and as he goes sees the full ma- turity of our powers Sach am event ie hartly less n0- ticeable dhan bis Gret arrival here, across level Lilinois, with log cabing and sottiomenta; across ln tiana, wita hor low foresta, cocasional clearings, beautifel tortuous freams, and flee town ba of Walee, with uniform epecd, reached Onto the ‘ Cardea Saw na scrces the rivor the b lis of Kentucky rise shadowy throngh the night mist, The Gay was delightful, and the might equally beautiful with moon! igbt. At every station feveral pertons, lef ‘rom the early Crowd, cheered as the train paseet. The lantern men every @ mg the road, formed a | through which be triomphant\y “ There could b no misake about hie wei bearty reception he would have receired bast ¢ In Cincinnati a email oncober of p were to the Streole by which the train pawed, « fag dince! themecives out 0: fore | dened op for him pow About torenty oF thirty persons en: There wag cot much disp ay, the party dere immediately to th They arrivat here at about ha! we o'clock about the eity, aud goes to er, Feq , propricter of the bonfires bar © arrived, red at the of eb lepot and e pact To morrow see I's \a00 drive Kentocky Ccwtret ODR ILLINGIS CORRESPONDENCE. Drsoet ®ratiow, 01, Sept 95, 1960, The (rip from Chicago to Diaght— Long fohn in the Dumpam Why the Prince Came to Bwight—Dwiht and 44 Sport fng—A Rrheassal—A Sunday.-Letiers from Bomex The Poop: ‘ihe the bi and hut G“alifeation— The Baron with Gun and Doge Dr Acdand and the PrincemA Wath Bench for a Pasive Roart.-A Cow Endangered—The Real Prairies Day's Sp ti—A Unique Press Banquet—Sunsel in he Praiviee—Ba ton Renjvew's Future Movements, bo, On Saturday inst, after getting iu funds by drawing $2,000 from the Marine Bank of Chicago, having visited tbe Chicago Ooart House, the Bull's Heat, Union Park, the Reyobiican Wigwam, Fort Dearborn and all the other lo- calitien which the people of Chicago think most of Baron Renfrew drove up Michigan avenue, the most besutiful | Or pat, won presen’ | Oltice were dire ted to impart to all joquirers, and esp * Works, order to cutwit (bd reporter® aod the pablle rally, tbe special oar which was Ww euave) Dwight @t@ not mart from toe regular depot, 2° a stasion several miles out of the ity, aut Roper started by the Hon. Jobo Wentworth, © Moyor, that the Prince wae not golar | = for a few hours bOootiog 4 ik ye, seturuing Lo iengn' the Shah VN “attending St Sainee church on Sunoay, and witnem "2 ths Zouave drili ov Monday even og These reper’,s, which the geutiemen at Wentworth’s y tow Haein # * teor 4 were ates w Dwight, bat only cially t0 th@ obnoxious reporters, prevented any oro #4 arecmblipgy, and Baron Renfrew “‘aametook the road to Brighton,” the stat! n from which the epecial train etarled, Ported gy unapnoyer Re peatedty, Out courteously, refusing the Hom Long JO sy's request to lunch at lls country seat, Baron Rea nee ) trew took "bis mild face fron the gaxe of the few people ‘eround tia station, jumped into bis car, sad was whirled away "frough the suburbs of beautiful Chicago, over the preir.es, which reemed never comi it alwaye Sprrseching—tor one cannot realize that ho wees tho real prairies from the care, and is always expecting thom wo ‘ypear in some Uariihog aud singalar Torm, brieging With them ‘dear of immensity and lomelineas—end ar. Tived at about sven o'clock at Dwight, At ‘every station alovg the route orowds of people , | waited to eee “the Princo,’ and cheered him es be ap | Prowched; but alt ugh the train showed dtvevery station, | Baron Revfrew did not thow hrnself except at Joliet, | where the train stopped afew moments, ard the Prince, | Blepping 9Vt upow the platform, bowed to the enthusiastic crowd, The Mayor of Chicago, who bat eccompuniad the Prince bus far, left the trait at Jolist tv return to his charge, apd In bidding bis goodbys wuked the Pringo to tend one of hia Nrothers over bere to Kee the country, as- | suring bim that the hoapiraliti # of thie secasion would bo repeated if any of ‘be royal boys Yhould come, ‘Baron Renfrew 'pres nted Mr. N. 0. Rice, the energ tic *aperin- tercent of the Michigan Central Rat!road, with a’beautiful diamond breastpin: and “Long Jvsn,” vexed at not ro- ceiving @ Similar token of eateem, and also at the refusal of the Duke of Newcastle to give his attention and assist- enceto that grand rchemo of a forty-secondth parallel ral!road, broached to him at Montreal, lef in pot the beet bumor in the world DWIGHT AND 298 SPORTS. Dwight ts © pleasant little village, sttaated about eighty miles trom Chicago, upen the Ine of the alton, St, Louis aod Cbicago Railroad. Ite inbabitante pumber about four hundred; tte houses about ove hundred; ite public batldings are & railroad depot, « | tore, Corvell’s ny, dignitied by the title of the Dwight | Hotel, and a steam grist mill. Around it etretch the wide prairies, broken here and there-wtth clumps of trees, | or ‘arm houses standing in bold relief from the level ‘ county. Upon the outskirts of Dwight—if so very scat- | tered a village can be said to buve any oulskirts—are a | few very hapdsome private residences; beyond these for | few miles are farma of almost a fabulous number of | acres, and witb land not excelled anywhere: and then be- yend these is nothing but prairie and prairic away to ‘tre horizon. All around this-sectson of the conntry the | shooting Is excellent. Quails, plovers, partridges and | prairie chickens are easily foundand io great numbers, | while it ig not many years since buffalo and deer could | de hunted within a few milee of the vitlage. | HOW THE PRINCE CAME TO DWIGHT | Indirectly, because of its Ane factiies for successful and \nfatigeing bunting, ard directly, because several Roglish noblemen bad been bere before, it was decided, before the Prince left Englaud, that ke should do his eportipg at Dwight. Two years ag> the Farl of Spencer, then Lord Althorp, and Lord Hervey, the son of the Bar) of Bristol, vielhd Dwight upon a bent expedition, apd, as arl Spencer belongs to the Queen's household, i is but fair to suppose that he, Daving visited the West, wan consulted in regard to wbat village tbe Prince should hovor with his pro- sence, Lord Blacquer, Gen Foster and many other Fog Lishmen of rank bave also visited bere; and Capt Retal- lack, the military seeretary of the Governor General of Canada, who bas charge of this expedition, has been a regular annual visiter to Dwight for six yearm past, These reasops, and the fact that English aud Weleh stockhold ersare \argely interested in the Alton, St Louis aad Cut cago Ralroa¢—which is now in the bands of ao English receiver, Mr. Pripee, who came over to attond to ite ta nagemeat—sufficicntly explain how the Prince of Wales happened to come to Dwight—a lonely litile prairie town, out of the way of all comvepiences, and not porsossing Any better sporting facilitito and tees hotel accommoda tious than many other Western villager TR PARTY AND THEIR QUARTERS. Toe royal party couststa of the Baron Roofrew, the Duke of Nowesstle, Hon. Major General Bruce, La Lyons, Lord Hinehenbrook, Dr. Ackland, Major Teasda! Capt. Gray, Hon. Mr. Eiitott.¢on of the Earl St Germawe, Capt. Retallack, and Mr. Wilkins, a younger brother of the Griiieh Consut at Chicago. The Karl St Germains re mained tm Chicago, seeing the #ighis, until yesterday, and then proceeded to St. Louis, to await the arrival of 1 the party, as bas beew telegra bed you already Ap miber cl the party are quartered at the residence Roaroight, Req Lord Lyoos, who resolved to do xecetion with bis per thao his gon, has rooms at bs sutifel villa of Mr RP. Morgan ; two of the suite take up their Dede, vigbtly, and wnik to the royal car, in Which they are ‘and the ser. Vabt+ Grink beer, wlewee of Mr. James C. Spencer, Presence of Baran Reofrow e. consisting f the Duxe of New Mrece aod Dr. Ackland; and certainly er bad within ite walls a more plowsot Mex Leduc, the a complished sister of #), does the howors of the mansion Mr Spon cor is quite a welthy man, anda very iarge land owner. | He bas a farm of sbout five hundred acres, under most excelent Cultivation, apd at po other place could Raron Revirew heve seen Fo much of the hearty oepitality of the Western pecple, aod thew manners and cus- tome of work and relaxation, as at Mr, Spen- ‘® residence The bowe is anrronn: by 8 umber of barns and outhouses, built in the best yic, MBG * & Moder, Ubpretentious, but moet ovmforta- Dic two Ploried mansina, built ia toe ordinary aty le aod Surrounded #ith more shrubbery thaa i# ounmon here, Were grees grows Detter than bushes or trees. Although the bourse bat been entirely refiited aud furptehed espe cally for the Pripee'® secommoration, the vieiter upon eplering ws Mamediately Ftruck with tho weatness, simpii city, (uit elegance abd absence of alt attempt at glitter oF d@piay Which the rooms present Barow Kon'rew's S)arkuneDi® are Upon the second floor, aud conrist of « dressing and bed room. Opposite are the Aud bath roome of the Pure o’ Neweusti¢, and General Broce aed Ur Ackiand have apartwente at the head of the There is oc thing regat about either the rooms oF the Every Unlog is weat, serviceable aud unos {entatvous, and as the (urniture can be used upon ordinary Coons ie weil as upon thir, it i Bot probanie that it will be to fell It at avetion, ae was doae with the jurnitere whieh the Prince used in Caveta, to the de- light of ail the curjen® and the recuperation of the go- vernment funds. The whole party, numbering fourteen, dine with the Pritee every day A SPORTING HAWRAREAT Raron Renfrew, vpon bis arrival here, could not concea! tt was pearly dusk and tbe party by toelr long ride, Mr. Spencer gh the nornfiedds and | Ue Baron led the party uatil all ied, and only wheo the Baron fa the evening the of nothing but game,aed Mr Spencer + Questioned and cross questioned and | be knew—and he knows evorythiog— | About the game to ve found in this vicinity and the cor- reet manrer of burt it Baron Renfew appeared ered when 8 tong comparing of | nd but little to learn, aoa tbat | rt in just about the same atyle as od. A tale about the prairies ent 1 balrbreadth ercapes from pon the diatinetion between ted by the Barou's miead roi 1 seut the party to bed at @ late hour, eager for Monday and ite sport SUNDAY —CPONCH LETTERS © tm something in tbe ¢eep, eweet ettliness which Fi! age on Sunday whicn ie most 1y refverhing, and of a!) quiet Sundays those at bt are the quietest. A long reach of level land ta in ttive of repere and quiet, and ae the royal A throngh the grownde of “Prairie Home’ on Sabbath more ing a ¢ looked out over the wast expanse J away on every band, the com irast to tne noise and confusion of special traioe and oo Detele was inexpreseibly pleasan'. It seemed imporsible to think « Jour thonght or speak above those I ebed ton neh mounligh! and twilight srgerst, and eeveral members of the + ACA reRR ID Mr pet cer, dy bated whether one ald not ‘live happity Ai) bis life among each serene scenes, and regretted that they bad vot arranged for a longer etsy Afior a great Gent of irresolutiog, for the morning expecially Invited to repove and the dolce far wien’s, it was Cotermined that the party souls gous shursh: and At the appointed hour a short drive brought them to ihe Presbyterian meeting house, where quite a crowd of country folk, tmiteting their city brethren, had gathered to worship God and see “the Priftes,”’ ‘doing, it to be feared, rather more of :‘an the former. Baron Renfrew war fp Weeted to pore of that embarrassing and impertinent obe, ation which, jn Canada, hee diggusted bim, both in the ebu "Phe# apd ball roome — The people kept their erate and their Sot porure, and, when service was over, there wae no cre Wdlog and jostiing, but all waited politely on- the royal "Wty bad left the building. Jn his prayer NEW YORK ” : on Bogland and her facil, and the | a buvt for prairie chickens, | prairte chickens, which bad been the special | the tre HE Young the pastor, seked God's biersing upon t sermon was £0 beer Powtnds) ee | ae Hee FO sth vane tone by os wo arty referred to ik eeveral times, of Ure Dot praiking it Lord Lyous said that = happy that the Pripee should reoeive such exvel- vt rye, and inquired how it was thata man of Dr. Yourg's ablity sbowld be located at so remote a villege. JeTTaks FRom HOM ihe teyat party were at diguer « messenger, di- Hees | | | rect from the ven ot England, arrived by special loco- moive from Chicage, with despatches and letters Lord | who le thorongbly & mau of business, left the table | to work writipg bis 188 to the Home #ffice, acd | # the afternoon Baron Renfrew aod bw sure were i Uy epgeged i reading their letters from home aud og T ples, which were despatebed by specis! train to 0, 8 night, inorder to catch the morpiog’s mai! | At night the whole party retired early Rea. ‘row receives all his jevters enciored ip thore for the Duke of Neweaetle, aud writes more voluminous and particular » giving every incicent ot his travels. A Day's SPORT. On Meuday morning the whole party started carly upon to find which it enet nes, ears to go far from Dwight Half past Ave o’cI foun thom of em route in four carriag:S Baron Renfrew, tho Tuke of Newesstle, Capt. Retudlack aud Mr. Spencer formed the @ret party; Lord Hinchenbrook, Hon. Mr. Pinett, Mr, Wi kins and Mr, Cornell, the second; Major Teordale, Cupt Gray, General Bruce apd Me Miller, the | thre, evet or Ackland followed, at @ later bour, io a Nyt bugey. drivem by the ubiquitious Mr. Sones. Tho sovern partics agreed to meet at given points and cowy totes, aud the pian of the campaigo was | to drive to what was thought @ faverable position, | bitch the horses to the nearest femce or stumo, an best wbout for game, the bouors of the any to be codes by the number of prairio chickens killed, all ‘The day was very fine, ehee bitct to be esunted out. ‘~~ ib pet too much ean, which drives the prairie chickens © the cornfields, into whieh, however, the fs j ‘upted the Pripee permission to yo and doall the harm | be pleased lord Lyons remained at bemo, still writing bis der. — patches, und could not leave to wccompauy the party. Dr Avklard did uot bunt, Sut made several spirited | sketches of Che party and of the prairies, All the party | were vers Tougbly dreeséd, tw light, thick clothes and | hattcr over gaitera, They bad a number of small tithe | £8, Whe acquitted thertzclves admirably Durtag the | ive Py Ackiand wae very communicative in revard to | the Priete He waid that, to prevent avy ill fediipg, bis | Royal Rigboere would leave Oxford aoa enter Oumbridge | Uniwereny at the close of the present year. Re gave mary particulars of tbe Privce’s atadies, und matd thas {i was bie Im pression Mat tbe Prince bad very-go™ natural sbiitcr, bad formed the babdit of close y and would ubtedly become, intellectually, one of the finest me the age, LINNER AL FRESCO AND OFF 4 WaMTHENCH, ‘The bucting party to which Baron Renfrew belonged rtopped, at lunch time, before » modes: little farm house, | ight, and refuring to disturb the inmates by enter took dinner al fresco, and be Teath the cool shaces of a of trees just in frontef the’house A washben: verre the place of a hie, and upom it was spread the luncheon which the party had brovgbt with them. Every one helped set the lable and then belped themselves, and the whole meal wae ment erjoyable, and Baron Renfrew sially seemed to celight ip the sepee of independence wh! tok ing care of one’s self and one’s neighbor. When, late ip the evening, the royal party reached home, the birds were counted. The Prince's party Pegged wixty birds, but oply a few of Cg) burt. Lord Binchenbreok’s party bore off the palm, there fore,"by bringing in thirty dve chickens, besides other tome mites from Dw end ip po wise discouraged by the work, the Prince baptered the party to quail shooting to day Riithore ike sent aiealy 64 pressed hie gratifica. Baron a repeatedly ex, i. ‘fica tion with the mapper iu whioh be bas been treated here and with the politeness with which the people bave retrained from intruding upon or ann>ying him. This good opinion ia reciprocal, for the of Dwight admire Baron Re: and capnot sufficiently their appreciation of bis amiability apd their tiow at Lis appearance and bebavior. One ber, who haa the honor of dining several royal perty, rays that be pever felt more ary company wrhis life. They treated him ana he felt so. Others gay the ‘Americanized, and ought to be allowed the manner ip thich the gentlemen edoat, pipe im mouth, and of earb @ lertop tn real gentil: men, and might be t that gentle m:n five clothes, ailected ciliovs aire, are pot considered mar ‘& lesson which they seem to need. clothes and English fashiovs are the rage fab arittocracy, might nota litte of real ners o admievible? On Sunday a couple of Irisbmen rode up to Mr. ers, and ope of them, dismounting from hie be bad once been # subject of Queen Victoyia, but that be was now an American, owning a large farm out on the prairie, which be would be glad to show the royal party if they would pay bim a visit. He had comé many ules to Bee the Prince, he said, and was delighted to be ve V0 give to |p account of him to fa 4 and the “ chiiders Baron laughed nat iy at thie adorees, apd, shaking Pat beartily by the bend, told him go snd ask bis comrade to come up to the bouee. Pat's tripe came along, moles and all, and received a similar ome, abd for some time the Baron and the Doke of , Who is moch admired here, entering {oto erention with these men, talked ‘for some time about farming generally, and the Amerieap eyetem in Particular, aud when they parted the Duke seemed much Pleaved at the trfurmation he bad gained, ard the Irish inen fairly trembled with pride at tie hovors conferred upon them, and filled the air with “God biess your hevors’’ and “Goa rave ye’s.” tho people at Dwight coment upon such incidents as thie, and really regret tbat the etey of Baron Renfrew should be of so brief All seem interested in hin, and old men, bat the chance of taking with bin, prejudices and speak of bim as if he @ = Paron Renfrew has all the popalar} ‘aces which attract it, which d frome of bis ances in the earlier part of their reas, and which make his mother the queen of hearts, vot only in Rng! bat Jl over the world. oa 3 EYE ul bave t » their A DAY'S #PORT. ‘The Baron and his party left Dwight by special train thie morning, in cbarge of Copductor Givea, who bas care of all the reyal trains, for Stuart's Grove, about twenty wiles from Dwight, in the heart of the prairie. Report. er# are not allowed to travel apon royal trains. We there- fore tock ® private carriage. There is hardiy any road frem the pretty little village of Wiimirgton to the Grove, ‘bot with our driver for a pilot, the carriage pitching and torming b tbip in @ storm, we put out ef once into the prairie fea, ard bowled along at a rapid rate over the rieb erase A!) devcriptions fail to give apy idea of the prairies, jor all of tbem eeemed over erated when copts od with the is very short this year, an mDReg bave pot, if indeed any bave, thet wheatieid like ap- pearance eb you see in pictures aod read of in de- Pcription Ubete lard oveans. Imagive our \mmense ex- panee of mon, decked bere ard there with flowere— for there are pot flower pra munae, cas cnanees, ve mevee and there along the horizon, Abe sun dried grasses bave become ignited by arpark from # gent the feerful ties read in now prairie Or @ apd terrible deathe.and brave seouts Ore with or biding in buflaly carcasses to from fee and fa of Indian war‘are, \ts courage devices, of border life and its periis; of vast herds of aloe, pouring like torrents, in interminable lines, towards Cietant water courses; of traveliers, lost and belpices, wandering bopelessly rousd {a ever narro: circlen, ard of ail the otber well known ideas which, un- ly blended, make s great story for the twenty five fevration neve), or in better bards make oper be m det of euch a prairie is Stuart's Grove her beaten look ing shed, dropoed down oy * i geome buiicer bad put le there epitefuily, asbamed work and Contr: po one should see it. The Grove, as it bot few trees are in pight, ie three wide Ftill be discovered around the Grove, 4. more than Tean tell, in giving an iden of isla d wildpere to the foene, #0 that as your corres tand bis companion Ht @ fre and camped out to A the arrival of the royal party, they for the first time realized what a prairie really waa. About pine o'clock neeial train came puffiog along which rons straight ae an arrow across tbe Grove prairie, and ewitebee «ff at the station. Ina fow meme the royal party were efield tramping arowed tbreogt the short etabbie and wl ‘brush, Reron Reefrew and the Deke of Newcastle, who is a thorough an, leading the way, oe if in po wine fat by walk of twelve miles the day before, and Major Tenedale, with Coptaiy Gray /#tanding of in another direction. A vene- rable negro kocompanied the Prince's party to carry the pare, and laughed triemy Panty at every eecesefal abot, ‘he Gay War ali that could be ‘ved. The sportaman's web Atoutherly wind and a cloudy eky— ‘WAP gratified and ihe balf dower persons who had roy- ered in from the surrovnding country to look at the aren did got leave tbe station nor interiore with the about, movements of the eportemen. os b kiting ‘The sporting wae excellent, t teo bepdred birds, apd Raren twelve brace of quails, two of prairie chickens and one of rabbits, The birds are castly ebot, fying low and in coveys of from twenty to twenty Ove. At noon the whole party met at the cars for tuncheon, and recounted their Cxploite amid shouts of langbter. Ali of the bunting was cone within about balf s mile of the train. Lord Lyons, as veval, cid not bunt, but went with the party in the afternn to ee the fun. Soom after dinrer an alert wae that the irle was on fire, one of the of near the station be coming igpit fpark from @ parsing train, and Diening away mow jourly. Once, wandering on than apual, the Baron's party came upon indwe reap) Vale ee tourly urging hie levy horees over the prairie, and the rank grare with @ patent machine. Such a Ppectacte, far out of #i of bouse or farm, was inex) sibly ludicrous. It was ae if apingle laborer had found pick owe, vast coal mine: and on: could not divest bimself of the idea that the somewhat of the Fiying Dutchman demped to reap and reap, ¢; respite or period to bie labore. Parigas at opens seve eure . x & one a more and im- pressive idea of tt wes on oid man tay rY with S pick, worked (hy @ treadmill, borin; coal. a of wbich be said be had discovered, intended soon to b black ¢iamonds into bard gold. Jowt ae the shade of twilight began to blend with the brighter glories of the day the royal party returned, ".aLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1860,—TRIPLE SHEET. | loaded with game, to the cars, but delayed their | visinity. comes with | ture to withers a sunget on the prairies The vant ew. } PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. | Ld BuO OF Hgnt, Reemed hike # teld of “eg OF Bishop Potler—Amend- grea ing in tone, until, with @ parting smilo of golden light the sun bade good night to carth. “A audden conlaeesaw over the prairie with the darkness, which grouped ther trees, widely sepayated in the dayligbt, aa the night of death obliterates all differences and distinctions, | Morning priyer Tas said by tho fev, hir. maker, | rector of 8t, ™atnew's church, ‘sadilla, ussisted by the | Rev, ¥- Hathaway, reotor uf Trinity church, West Troy. | \ » common a ‘and sad, mingled ail objects in a Bienop Potter was proaent this morning a: the opening | wean ‘hes we peg: le i tn a short tio> 4». | of the Convention. P Tivecias Darepes sree Reofrew and the party walking | ‘The misutes of the preceding fy were then read and e 5 " i | approved Of the clergy not present on the two preceding days, | dined sumptuous» “with Barty aan the goats be baa thon ao”, talks Weare oe bis | bospitable, ae. 8 tala lee ¢ Jomeien Ag | teveral answered veges uamew we we blouse ¥ in Right Rey Hoxano Porn, ,LLD, istonal Peete EN eh romaine: eel Beaae | se the dioorss, then proceeded to deliver his an- | nua) address, After greeting his prethren of the clergy | and laity, he said that, owiug to the ciroumstances under which he met them on the present occasion, they were | | pot to expect @ very elanorate address—his recent | | return from a foreign tour. He had boped to | prepare his address.during the return voyage, but | the very boisterous and unfavorable state of the weather entirely precluded the idea of carr) ing out that intention; — and then on account of bis very recent return be bad not — bad time to prepare ap elaborate or lengthy address, aud oa this account he must throw himseif on their indulgence, ‘There was not, be said, much in the affaira of the dioovss requiring any very ex'ended discussion, A dotailed ac count of the Episcopal acts performed in the diocess dur- | ing the last conventional year, whether performed by bimeelf or othera, woul be given as usual in the printed | journal containing the proceed ings of the Convention. The following is a brief summary :—Twenty-one candidates for | | holy orders bave been a mitted to the deaconate, and nine | deacons have beon admitted to the priesthood. | churches bad beep consecrated by bim, and one at his Dwicsr, M1 , Sept 25, 1860. The Prince ow Ris Sporting Tour—Amusing Incidents—How Be Peres—The Quarters of his Suite, dc., bo ‘This morning at balf-past seven his Royal Zighness and the entire suite left the above named village by a special train, for Stuart's Grove, where there is good quail ‘shooting to bo had, owing to the prairie clearing in that ‘His life, since leaving Chicago, has boca one of unmitt- gated pleasure, and already bis paturally healthy look has been enhanced by a robustness and flow of animal spirits before unknown tohim. He never before enjoyed anything so much ag this shooting on tho prairies. He entered into the sport with all the zest of his ardent nature, and few can compare with him in his genuine relish for out door amusement and wild adventure. The cottage which is his temporary residence here bas become an object of considerable interest, both in the. vi!- | lage and abroad, and will likely bea sort of Mecca toe | certain class of pilgrims. It is @ pleasant two storied, | | | az i } Reverend a of = white painted, eight windowed habitation, with a veran- | quest by the Right Heversns the Lor Binop of Moe | dah ip front, where last igbt the game brought home by borders of the diocese of Montreal and was attended by _ the pevag-wras.é ited. The Prince took great fourteen of the ,» seven of whom were | the fifteen birds bimeelf, and took from the Canadian side, and seven from his | bum to beve a look at after dinner, | own dioceses He eald that a few days before bis from this country be wrote to the | ‘iehop of Montreal, stating tbat the chursh at Rouse’s cocupted by | por Soy re mae we ing Kindly feeling bo. whether, for the sake ry weastle | {ween the two cburches, be would’ do him the favor of Tho cottage \s named the Prairie House ite owner, forming the tervice of corsecration. Yo which the Mr. J. C. Spencer, to whose courtesy I am indebted. Esbup of jontres| replied, with much cordiality, that he | Saturday night the Prince went to acottage onthe wouid have much pleasure in doing 80. Being induced, e farm to look at the quitters occupied by bis be said, to say a few words ata meoting at the Mansion <querrics. He was accompanied Mr a Hovse, goon after his arrival in Loudon, in behalf of the * pointed the way up a lacder like fight of meps to @ | Society for the ation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, | smal] room—the oply one—which was shared by the gen- | between the citizepa of two great nations—ail this, be said. St formed one of the most beautiful pictures to be found | anywhere fe said it was per | theuleriy ibg tbat several of the most eminent iay- . | men of his d t ibeir aia to the le ; Which are now bein, for the a fitting reception to Pripoce of and be boped it wouid be w | Continent, ‘The enthusiasm — to cheek the outburst of good feeling oF prevent it exer. mut his | citing a beniguant tn! throvgh futare years ree Cerone. ee eee ee The blessings | turn to , be said and be act bed seventy geven public cop Srmations, at which the in. 1,827 durivg tbe past convention date | 8) year. Numerous private confirmations had also been of the attended. a bad also held in the | one con’ bim in the of the Mediator, present, | South Yonkers, where were confirmed One 4 Batives | fa ode 1D private in Apandale, end the colonists, it might tend to allay them and _ Dutchess co anpoal ordination of s\udenis took ‘bring about « better under: ing were the Prince to Ee ‘Trinity church. and was attended by the | take ap excursien to New Zealand. There is nothing like | wot gl ig head tigen gy ag forth personal intercourse, both as regards \ndividuals aod pa- | Carolina, when the sermon was by the Bishop Mors, in putting at rest petty joalousies and private ani- of North Carolina; the candidates of this dioceses were morities. Now that the future King of d has ordained by the Bisbop of New Hampshire, and the Bishop Visited ope most important portion of her Msjesty’s co- | of Wes'ern New York ordainca those belonging to his | i eesions, be ought pot to stop until he bas seen | own juriediction. Two inetailations had also taken place th his own eyes the Australian colonies. Ia New | during the last year, one«f which was kindly performed Zealand, erpxciaily, he weuld lesro wavy valuable lessons | by the Kieht of Rhode island, Four Terpeciing the benign influenors of ie | corper stones bad also laid by by by powe | Purpose. wenty ricbest ond mest promising portions of the earth. Were perrons, chil and adults, bad been b ibe roya. Privee to visit this land of promise, we can in- | The number of young men secking admission into the | fs hes experienced ts auertces n m | cay ebtien af Tes aesoar) iad ation & meee erierced in america, 8 en- | seureeieg aepect. Owing | the munifoent liberality of u yy Me | vement C. Moore it been relirved from ie most Tae Pee SS Le ee ante eee | serious embarrasswents, and a few years of carcfal ma. | {From the Lendoa Post, (seus official), September 8.) | Dagement would, be Ubougot, seoare for is aa acuple per. | ‘The visit patd by the Privoe of Wales to Qaebeo— the | arent endowment. ened ti * asd Gibraltar ot North Amorien”—and to the Plstes ef Abra. | Coures tiusl year, Be reguetied Se Bave Ss smention she | ham, “ where Wolfe died vietorioes,” Seraibty reeaiis te | crash of several eminesh Messen. the mack Gausnioncas the mird the fact that the connection detwoen Great | <1 thene being Mr. Waehingwo Irving, William H. Bar. Britain ard “aada on'y dates fiom tho year 1763—e ant Ge Sen. B Seek Tes, of sesh period when the Frenob movarch, compelled to sue for peace, attempted fo con role bimself for the los of a pro. Vince on whi b bis predecessors bad laviebly expended both men sod treasure by describing Canada aa ‘= few acres of uow, totally unworthy of the fostering care of A great acd distant vation.” The population of Canada at the time when the treaty of 1763 concluded | | gion Irving, be said, were tor appreciated wo require auythiog more ta & did pot exceed ei in . These ap the rimplest record Juoge Buel bas been respected peope occupied ry towns and villages on the | Std esteemed for bis activity and influence io the | Danks of the St. Lawrence, and, with the exception of a | Cborch and his at the bar. rading poste which etretcbed to the west aud sooth, | Upper Aud tbe region® surrounding the Inkes were | the homes and the bunting grounds of the red indians, | Whe aboriginal lords of the sot! The province whieh the Prince ot Waler is viniti with so much interest now | contain a population of three millions, In the course of | Dearly & century the eighty thousand French halatens | have twelled to one mililot ist the Cauadians of | ibe British origin and cesceut are jost double that namber— | Gesmnbataedivares , two milliens : pamely illines. | The papelation of the province és | Xe oR Oe eee to the Tmperial avtSorities From that day to thix noth bas been cone The Doke of Newcastle, however, bas evfopportunity of ascertaining the wisher of the dif. ferent colonies ob the subject, and som- Main w poey BA next alteration proposed was In section 6 fret, providing for eden oe | 1 bpd the first six sections of capon 2, which were adopt- ed vpapimously. The next alteration propored war in section 7 of canon 2, where it proposed to increase the number of clergymen and lay delegates to be presen: at a conven. tion to vote and Wanssct business This measure was leet, the Convention being enanimouriy in fervor Of retaising the old nomber of thirty to conetitate « the nature suggested by Bir Edmund may be ca independently of the selection of the indicidwsl who is to All the ice of vicervy ; a selection which the New York pa- pers bave been plessed to make, certainly with more ente and coviidence than they can predict the probable sueceeror to Mr. Buchanan je the Presidential cbair. The completion of the Vietoria Bri at Montreal, thy the k hoon Ni He street, b; inyiog of the fret suone of, ae government Setiotnee ca umber large enough to traneact the business of the Con Feamed delin Hoey, bas become much woree td wat nok i ot are two events whieh would apeociate the | Y'ot'< expeoted to recover, Coroner Sebirmer accord in . Bame of his Roy ai Highness with the cater prise and pro. |, 48 additional section wns added to canon 2, relating to | frtgea'to the New York Hosmnal, where the Ceamies reas of Canada aS Wales bas endeared eS order of the proceedings of Conventions, | man i tpt hold an apte mortem mreif to the people of ail the British provinces by his 4 € ber depored that op Sater aftervoon Hoey Aflability, good + ature. and excellent sense, * Jin section 1 of eanon 8 it was proposed to strike out the Aud bineell wore manelng eu tbe sidewalk ia Trout of the Tt will be recoliected that, about twenty yea last clauge, in relation to the death of a momber of a Crinking saloon No. 76 Mulberry street. bad beew ’ here raged in Canada a erce war of races, whi Staending cOmmitice, which was amended and then ich ai! Wrench ty, with eceh ald | euch sentence as | inserted | Biehop in he | by Rev Dr. the Coren Pr Cripking together, and bad alto been play —_——_—_—____ FE ert ot spy vacant parishes thoy have y ent we adopter, aren Thiet Renee lu Hite 3, cavou 2, the amendment je, that the Secre- o rhe" Schell n-aseee @ oe =< reported the » be. ome ~; fold hud every inde and leaf quivered ju distinct outlive. Anmwel Adds. 8 vall tar thy Fy, he state ot the chara in tans iTatme aa Then, as the lepgthened shadow marked, dislike ay | | tbe : |e the clerpy, to he picnepied 19 *he General Convention: of an}, the floccy cloude in the east caught the plains Se 0m ABBIB | Th: amenoment was adopled, the #un in echoes of light, while ip BA ant ot the | Leu, Munay Horymay said the alterations of amend. dark clouds spread like & curtain, aud Ihing Pet Souda. apts propored im title 2 on Deovpiine, had been pre: borlann étesiosed » rosaded bank, St ee vreisten leniog | Sle tet | gare? with great core; they bad received the genetic | Longer an ton, = * oremer* ine | 104 it ri Uieeylde nut mle the tery ce came dre | The Convention met, rts aot nine | fo nahn SSR ITAA Delroy, cr imeon aud ripples of pink radiated to the horizon. Slowly | ooiock yesterday morning, \avtesmer pene aecees it 1 declared therelu Sab & the light faded out of the remoter sky, but still im the Al purwber of ladiee wéry {n th: as on ap cormting [ii she dlwoers of New York te ama eaet lingered most delicate tinte of yellow, blue, green arge eto in the pallariee, , weet i The viccess of New York for aby offence, wheres and red, purer than ever artist painted, ually soften- | the former occarivns, ( fever it shall be alleged to bave been committed. Canow 8 epreite# the effinces for which a clergyman shall be. trea ard punitbed. pki BE cz Coron 4 provides ebould rumor asecuse ch rey an P misdemeanors or offences, Bue eoclesiusticad Bulbority Mey summon the party to appear in private, a1 won contession of the offvoce alleged may provounce: r. of procs edi Cancn 2, of the mation ings, provided yee should be broaghg ecelret a clergyman vnlese the alleged offence shal! have been committed Witon fee yous Dr Tyx6 rose, and said he moved that three years be ad of five; that all the eflences of clergy- ® 14d before the world by people w! #0 wbout spparently ory ing out, * atch em wi catch them bow you cap;” aad he would r Uench tbat in baucling the clerical character were dealing with a very delicate thing ‘The emencme nt proposed by Dr Tyug was adopted. ‘The Orst tour capone of tive 2 were then unaui Eb or @ clergyman is xcoused by pul ne, ecclesiastical authority may, by and with bir vritied copfent, appoint not more than three nor la) mep, ts Uy the x Saree fertence they deem proper, sball be reporwed to 1 the dlocese tant, the wbvle matter meeting of the Copvention Mr Joun H. Horxixe thought they bad better whole of the canons read, and then lay the for furttér consideration af the next meeting of vention, Bishop Porrex rose and said that be thought a ary inquiry into offences was ip his opiwion expedient but invidious, and should such a power taken out of his bands he should not regret it Hon. Murray Horruay then proceeded to read the marnipg capons ip this title. Capou 6 Of charges and preseptments. Caner T Corstitation of a court. Jud: districts. Capen 32. Of sentences. Hon. Murray Horruax then moved that the whole of the capope ju tile 1, and the whole of the canons in title 8, with the exception of canen 6 should be adopted ae jaw, but for wart of a quorom a vote could not be taken. Dr. Vixtox moved the whole subject be laid over for Copsideration at the nestconvention, and copies of pr ed canon be printed Motion wes carried unan: Juet paseed that the Committee on Canons hsve make such alterations and additions to the report as might Uemen in question. The Prince bad his coat covered iin, and wes pieased with the beartiness with which it | ,. * with whitewash by the time he reached the top, where, was cheered. Ani from similar demonstrations on many poverty po ‘adopted upsnimously. Meeting with those he was in search of, behsdabearty other occagions he saw that the British public was pre- Mr. Sxmay, of Somerstown, rose to offer the following laugh at the adveptore When became down stairs be pared no less then ourselves to bail with joy every ap- preembie apd resolution :— waw the horny handed host, who, little hee | proach to more jutimate apd friendly relations between W berens, the artion (f the late Conventt n of this fa he wes, re . a the | the two churches a1¢ the two countries. And, in connec- a 7eition there pre vaewese toqai- Prince!” “Well, if you must know |” was the reply, “this tion with this mubject, he couid not refraio from ob 13 the Cor ven bo tone! Pr Ger cation: ioe eas nether a? 2 extent eat ima, | Secybe, DAL the, rst of his Royal Tighocam’ the | of be nce: slave unde tre te poof how tere, i. Bg rey e yrange aovlieio elenean? eae eee ae eee ooo Temark atluwe and sbrona: tna the’ Loven, Christian. | hearty good will that marks bis progress, anc warm, remarked there ou in titae wore: Rveo the ted—“Well, if that’s the Prince, all that! can say is, oving feeling everywhere awakened by the bear! Lo that i old Abe Lingala waa here, 14 | an: an conte ¥. _ ~_ thar House. Py Dr Vixton ca led the gentlemen to order, a8 they were not there to consider the plave trade. A sence of great copfusion now ensued, similar ip cha- Tacter to the ope of the previous evening. The Crain decided the gentlemen to be in order. Ab appeal was taken from the decision of the Chair, anc the Chair war pot rustained. Dr. Vintoy moved an adjournment sine die after the reading of the minates, and the motion was carriod vnanimousty Biebop Porrmx then pamed the following gentlemen to act as a Committer on the Office of Rural Deana:—Rev. Dr. Highee, Rev. Dr Creighton Rev. Dr. Tyng, Rev. Dr. Peters, Mr. Pierpont and Mr. Meads. The minutes of the Ling were then the ‘And approved of. Prayer was then Potter, amsiatedd btow. After the benediction, the Convention atjonrned sine diz, by Bishop Potter, The Murder of Robert Crawford. IMPORTANT DEVELOPEMENTS— ARREST OF A SUSPECTED ARTY. [From the Philadeipoia Ledger, 28 ‘The rheckiog murder of Robert O i | apvfscturer, which wok plece op Friday nigdt last, near Nore’ pquare, Coptinues paturally Wo att act a good deal of pubhe attention, es much from the i metancer under which it was perpetrated, a8 of the diffica'ty in ob- taining apy developements crlevieted t turow hight og] the mystery which surrounded it For severe days the commission of the deed, all the eff rts of the police to | (btain any fects of @ charact-r to lead to the detectinn of the guilty sgent, or agente, were fruitless. Two or three arrests were made. but they did pot seem to be on a sutll- ties. cpt basis to justify the detention of the par Immediately after the murcer that a man bad called at the bouse v | about equal to that of the Uniied States when the war of in 2 > derntence Uroke ont, and therefore cates may tetrad iS a SS ete ty jmp PA ek 0 a. we Tea first sage notur oo > wore the Of the city, and ear- Stence nee reepeneals self government will (hom te tho save of Almighty God thes | tor America, throvgh the eatat of whieh the Prives’ of mere and more with His beevenly | the Wels elites bes ov te abgus to coptaine four million Lotere sete to ryumre miles; its ne anparatieled in Abe world; it bas an cxtremely fertile soil, inexbauatible "e address was listened to with | at t forest of ‘the fuert timber, immense mineral resources, conclusion the business of the | pay te Paani ng my Ce om Bion. Bvnnay Horruan moved thet 0 committee of | 114 that be drove up Second Bighness bas bed abundant opportunity teven be appointed to yd out the requirementa of the | acd ‘thence to Broad street; be and eppreciating. Nova Scotia, New Brunew: jp this diocess, Adopted upanimousiy. street about twr miles. Ip coming ‘Wito their vast ratural resources and yPawnes te moves, tant chews any | Prine, be was ety aman punpunee thoreuenone or - rote And ‘which years to mak, DO missionary re. far be was going, ano be ta\o as far Somer qn the Sorth AAG cote We Vale ot | cplere iergyinen dering te 0h tine, he Pubep ‘hall | ride tbat fer, to which he eteented the North « “ man fs § Semen euetone te edu rae ‘mn ste repore the enue te ible Osnventinn, and gosh @ church | ibe chickens ip bis arms. The woman first got \tica! importante which, on this vile of the Atiantic, Chall have then forfeited its right to be in anton with this fae nT wig sp ag CL TT ie pub ” | Convention. ‘them ch the back seat. woman took { peel or tavest. Our sontmmaperteten tan tears sony | _ the Unovention voted eabstineully tu Miter ortnus'| Geateampattntmiee sen cue mee at SUSGr'Ss brass Seed teeta cect | RS: tae Marais he moves, tat the amass. | Tee SER at Ooo Seen | are to be wbited under a federal government, cf which | = — Vi_ot tee fensiatins as p oa 3 —— hh wee eure “fA be Aveta rn ‘oad bo dny of paring | fconPari ree acycgeetynaind ave fhe ein, fe id 1 Sonar tp Ma turing this great ecbeme, We believe tf te true | DOCH So UEled and Fecrgnized by the Contention prior to coming from thata new coleny is to be formed in the Northwest territories, ‘he last Wednesday in Septemer, 1869, the delegate or evening pre find that the day is net far remote when the fertile valley S#legates of euch vestry only #ba'l be entitied to vote meet any ope on. of the Reckaichewas wi beooane, Bot only the abode of poke och ns lim salah (Conrcn@on—was umaai- ight did pot meet civitived man, bu! bich 5 mousl J gotog home ‘way Will pase Which bs ob conmoes tha teens EY Fon. Mcknay Horruas tow brought forward bis mo- man of bie Canada with the Pacife Osean, The question of a gene- be ha) Fevision of the Code of Cancas for Mr. Craw. ral confederation of the North American provinces hae b ermeneas of the Prevestent church of the was there on Thurs- been #0 repeatedly discussed in Canada and beng f } weeded ew York. Armall book been prepared for . Crawford ow thet the New York papers to have only revived, S ‘ose and reference of the members of the Convention. deceased on Satur- Metre ppce a he iis ctnacrpa dd Schaine Sy otra Se 2 ‘1 ae har L boveity, Four years ego, Bir Kamund Heat” in hia) eS ae cee oo wy $1.10 dune, which Tate Speech proroguing the Provincial Legislature, exproeely t alteration wae in sect! anon, wn Ptated that the ul of federation would be eubmitied 9&4 is intended to provide for a wore correct list of the morving, the day of canon — elieiied as the Investigation progresses, . Canon Toe Tom Arma Roocom Money Sror— Aste Merve Inquisnioy. —Ib formation wi mately led to Cieafection avd rebellion, The | each other. Floey enadenly drew a & Datitan. in the er joyment of fuil civil and religiovs liber. Jo title 1, canen 6, i raise the retention ems eye nnd saying that be wml pun Say ty. still crcame ci separate nationality, a very barmiess ™Orey from twenty-five to sixty Six and one third stabbed him ihree wimer. Meagher also Cepoaed that bo toay be added, when, year after yrar, the cents — fuperior vigor and energy of the Anglo Saxon race are | fee. 1. Whereas It ip indispenavhie to provide a fond for both French laws, b agg ge om Convention, and par’ fras eg ihe vecmanry gayensca of the tbies in Lower Canada, allasion cularly the experren ‘tieee of the bo may bave R ighvess mace to this diderence of race ‘Ave! from a oistance to the Convention, ie hereby roasirnd i] an on grectous an it wae nd jurt. In aad the adcress ofthe Legiviative Aasembly, Or Cj Highness said —“In addrersirg you ae ‘an Rogiiah Fina ghaa men | do not forget that some of my fellow sub. time to be jects bere are not of my own bieod. them also Caprention to the pK | ‘eo. 2 + the Digest, fe ie venuone to forward to tion, | bad been sequatrted with the prisoner for and a kind. who was sccord in fe ap embrelia maker by trade, never bad any quarrel or a rendered @ Verdict againet Hoey remanded to the Tomba, Meagher Ravnoap AccHeST— Verpict oF Canscan — Coroner | Gamble bed an inquest yesterday upon the body of Tho- the | mas McKeon Billed cn the Bar +8 Dative of fret ‘Iroad he died tion with the equal laws under which they live, and of gyuma wees toe | Segmes, ee te Seppene to Ftationed et the Contingent ¥ tho astetunt Eoourtet, an poet from ot pT A And It aleo that the flegman in question bad bel a pod (4 act as ticket sgent, Postmester, Highness’ i, in eve SSiaorer. ae agent ard awitcbman; that be acted cial to try, and to our North American colo- Py Ai | four hundred feet apart, and euperiptended the nies, pot only by drawing together thore ties of amity, to tbe treasurer f the engines with water, The jary affection and respeet, which are the best guarantee of t! the same. ‘a verdict of ‘Death from fractare continoance of 8 connection which is equally honorable result of frock by 8 ay to both, but by teaching our fellow sul in America Railroad, at on 2A lined to become King of Canade as wells’ wovervans af-| parben;” ts'weh tman to warn poreoua roaring we as well as A to