The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1860, Page 3

500 honored with twenty- The natureiiation of the extrich in France is seriously | talked of. It ie stated that the protect of introducing street tram pei oe Traid’e principle, in London, has been , Tom Taylor bas written a new plone Bee ~_ ye. f an Seay ae segeaetve tive of the gant Hevst & Blackett are preparing for immediate pobli- | cation a work wih an attractive title, “Traits of Charac- ter; being Twenty-five Years’ Literary and Persoual Recollections, by a Contemporary.”’ A ‘ef young men called Rossignols, or the <«Blackdird Obab,” has been created in Paris to hiss at ‘She theatres new pieces which are bad. This club has been organived as a protest againat the ‘‘claque.”” A new werk by Mr. David Urqubart, entitled “The Le. Danon and its Life: a History and a Diary,” ie promised. ‘The late Mr. R Brough’s novel, “Miss Brown,” has Deen pubiished in a colleetive form from the Welcome Mr, Seailee, the bi collecting materials for wo. ngon, {8 r of George Stephe: a biography of Sir Hough Myddel- ‘The Post Office Defaication. EXABINATION OF ISAAC V. FOWLBR ON COMMISSION IN HAVANA, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Oct 22 —2he United States ve. George Law and Gustacus A. Conover —In pursuance to an order issued by Judge Betts, Mr. James F. Dwight, ex-Assistant United States Attorney, proceeded to Havana to execute a commission for the examination of Isaac V. Fowler. Mr. Dwight re- turned on Sunday, and reports that Mr. Fowler had been very ili from yellow fever, and was completely prostrated. ‘The following are the principal points of the interroga- tories, eighteen in number, and very lengthy :— ‘To the first interrogatory be says:—I am forty two years of age; am at present residing in the city of Havana, in ‘the Island of Cubs; am a lawyer by profession, and at present am not engaged in any special business. To the second interrogatory he says:—I was Deputy Post- master of the United States of America, at the city of New York, from about May 1, 1863, until May 12, 1860, and acted in that capacity during that time, In answer to the fourth interrogatory he says:—After my fret appointment by Mr. Buchannan, in the spring of 1867, @ bond was given tothe Uaited States for the faithful performance or discharge of my duties during tho term of that appointment. Such bond was forwarded by me to the Post Office Department; I think it was forwarded in May, 1957; I believe the penalty was $60,000; George Law, Oliver Charlick and Gustavus A. Conover executed the said bond as my sureties; | did not execute any other bond to the United States thaa the one a which Law, Charlick and Conover united as suretics during the term of my first appointment by Mr. Bu chanan. To the fifth interrogatory he says:—I was again ap- pointed by Mr. Buchanan, and confirmed by the Senate of the United States, during the spring or summer of 1858, and in September, 1858, another bond for the faith- ful discharge of my duties as ity Postmaster was ex- Deputy ecuted by me to the United States in tho penalty of $75,000, with George Law and Gustavas A. Conover as Suseties. To the gixth interregatory he says:—In September, 1858, I eaw Gustavus A. Conover, and spoke to him in relation to a surety for me upon a new bond to the Unit States for the faithful discharge of my duties as Deputy Postmaster at the city of New York. which was the first interview I had with him on the subject, took place at his house, a day or two before the asked him to be surety on my bond, with George Iaw and Oliver Cnarlick, as the otver sureties. He assented. This application was made by me in consequence of a new bon! beiog re- juired from me after my confirmaticn by the Senate 8 Conversation took place a day or two previous to the | execution of the bond, at his house, I To that conversation I spoke of the bond which had been given in 1867 by me, with George Law, Oliver Charlick and bimeelf as sureties, and I wld nim I desired to give the T cannot state the oe t same sureties cn this new bond. erat eek ban. aeoren Lanes ro mm MY as sureiy, Wi . George Law and Oliver Uhariic! si tae other sureties, and he coosented to 40 80. I made an it to meet him at bis own residence for the pose of executing the bond. The epprintment, | , War for the evening of the same day, or the next even i. To tise seventh he says he next spoke to Mr. Conover on the even! of the 22d of September, 1558, at his residence in Twentieth or Twenty {iret street, between Liteon. corr yy nas wing ‘the bond attended upon my re. a favor to me ¢ z i i, F 2 E Teannot say posi- were affixed. I do not then signed to it opposite tigaed, whether | house. Conover | i? PLE i } i EEE i | i 3 5 zt E Hy E the bond was to be executed by by Mr. Law, Mr. Cono- execution I said we az"? ret J oH gee i 1 4 *F ft & i 1 § i E H i z 3 EE Fg 5% f i i i z af i eH i distinctly stated by me, aad derstood between me and Conover, that Law aud (ha: were to execute the bond, when Jutge Hilton was to ® the certificate aod whatever cles was necessary, and re- pnd wet an haces g In atiewer Wo the last part of ia terroga! seven fally'aa T I have above steted as remember ail the conversation relative to bond and its exeoution by Conover. re was BO written agreement between Conover aud mysvif to regard to Law and Cbariice exeoutiog the hood; all if ver referred to Hilton was with to have Mr. Law Mr Law signed ieation, and sigeed the admipietered the oath to if Mr Charlick wae ia he was, as he would know if Mr. Cnartick wae out of towa. I that Charlick's residence was not far off, that w could execute the bond thea and Judge Hilton would go to Mr, Charlick’s house and ia sigos complete i ; sty it the bond. ige Hilton he would take Mr law's acknow go with me to Mr. Charlick’s house certificates and bisnks alterwarde at bowen We took the bond end went to Mr. Char- ‘s house and then to the bourse of Juige Hilton Me Jer goes on to state the sane understanding between bim and Mr. Law, that Charlick was to sign the bond. To the eleventh iwterrogatory he says when be called Jodge Hilton at Chari sk 's house the servant eart he was out of town, I saw Judge Hiltoa sige the bond and write names and dates [i was at bis house a day or two | after law Comover had executed the bond, and when he says neither George od me to deliver the bond referred to, or to make soy g $f le! thereof to 1 States without ite betog exeou! by Odver riick, nor did either of thom ever consent to any such delive” To ‘ihe Afteenth, be says he called several times at the bouee of Oliver Charl'ck. To the seventeenth, he eays that Mr. Charlick having cheerfally consented to sign bis boad in 1967. he foilt jas tided in aswariog Mr. gy Mr, Conover ey (Char: Proseccriow vor Saat rye on Scypay —Some of the bar. bers in Bangor, Me , stil! continue to shive peaple on Bonde, and the suti Senday shaving barbers still contt hue lo prosecute them. The Coort imposes 4 foe of $5 bad conte, am! the defendants appeal, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860,—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Synoptical View e fis Royal High- ness’ Tour in America, What Can be Done by a Prince when He Sets About It. | Five Thousand Miles Travelled Over in Less Than Three Months on a Pleasure Trip. THE LONDON TIMES IN THE PROVINCE, &e., &o., &o, The Prince of Wale having conclude! his travels through the British provinces and the United States, it may be a matter of interest to follow bis Royal Highness through his route, note down the length of each day’s journey, and add up the aggregate number of miles he travelled during his American progress. Accordingly we bave been at somo troubie to compile, from the files of the Esnarp, the following chronological eummary of the royal tour — sULY. 10 —The Prince of Wales and suite, consisting of the Duke of Newcastle, the Ear! of St. Germans, General Bruce, Major Teasdale, Captain Grey, the Hon. Mr. Eliott, Dr. Ackland and others, embark on board the steamship Hero at Plymouth. 943 —The Hero, with the Prince on board, acoompanied by the Ariadne, enter the port of St. Johns, Newfound- land, and cast anchor, at seven o’clock P.M, under » royal salute, In consequence of a heavy fail of rain, the royal party sleep on board the Hero. 24.—Landing of the Prince, under a royal salute from the Citadel, the vessela-of-war Ariadne and Flying Fish, and the French wer steamer Jesastris. The yards of there vestels are all manned, and the Prince is received by Governor Sir Alexander Bannermin, and drivea to the Government Houte, under an escort of volunteer troops, accompanied by a procession of the several pa- triotic and trade societicsy 25.—The great ball at St. Jobns, Newfoundland. 26.—The Prince holds a levee, after which he embarks for Halifax, Nova Scotia, 90.—Arrival of the Prince at Halifax at ten o'clock A.M, under a royal salute and in the midst of a violent rain storm. He is received by Lord Mulgrave, the Go yernor, the Mayor and Corporation, with an address, to which be makes a suitable reply. 31 —Review o* troops in the mids’ of a dreuchiog rain, I the evening, a grand ball is given in the Pro- vinclal Building, which is opened by the Prince with Miss Young, the niece of the Premier. AWGUST. 1 —A regatta takes place during the day, which is guc- ceeded by a display of fireworks in the evening. 2—The Prince leaves Halifax for Windsor by special train, at seven o'clock A, M., amidst great demonstra tions of loyalty, where he arrives at half past eight. He then embarks on board the Styx for St. Joha, New Brunswick, where he arrives at balf-past ten o'clock P. M., after a pleasant ran in the Bay of Fandy, He is wol- comed with aroyal salute at St. Jobn, and receives an address from the Mayor and Corporati»a, to which he responds. 6—His Royal Highnces attends Divine service in the Cathedral. 6—He attends a ball given in his honor, at which six bundred persons are present. 7.—Leaves 3t. Jobn for Prince Edward Island. 9.—Lands at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, from the Hero, after a pleasant passage. The Hero is ac- companied by the Nile, the flagship of Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, the Coesack, Valorous and Flying Fizh, and the French Commodore’s ship Pomone. The roya! party are received at the wharf by the government officers and the publis functionaries, the clergy, mem- bere of tbe bar acd the most prominent citizens. He is escorted to Government House by a volunteer force. In the evening he ia present at m ball at the Colonial Buildings. 11.—Leaves Government House ani proceeds to the Colonial Buildings, where he receives an address from both branches of the Legislature, to which he replies; after which he leaves for Gaspe, under a salute from the sbips of-war. 12. —Arrival at; Gaspe bay amid great excitement and & general outburst of loyalty; the houses are {lluminated, | the Governor goes on board the Hero and has an ioter view with the Prince. 13.—The Prince’s standard is hoisted, and receives a royal salute from fort Ramsay. On leaviog the harbor the Hero runs aground, but is got off without injury. at balf-past one o’clock P. M. the squadron makes sail. 14 —Meeting of citizens in New York, at which it is agreed to invite the Prince to a dinner at the Academy of Muric on rival in this city. 15.—His Royal Highness lands at Saugenay, the houses of which are bandeomely decorated with flags, and where the Hero again runs aground, bot floats two hours after. Lord Lyons arrives from Washington and joing the royal party. The equadron again sails for! Quebec, passing Ha- Ha bay and other points of interest on the route. 18 —Arrival at Quebec, The Prince lands amis! great enthusiasm, and is received by the Mayor and Corpora tion, members of the Cabinet and the Anglican and Ro man Catholic bishops and clergy. The eqasiron receives aroyal salute. The royal party, in the midst of a down. pour of rain, proceed, under a military escort, to the re- sidence of the Governor, The day is torned into a gene- ral holiday. The evening closes with an {llcmination. 19 —The Prince attends Divine service at the English cathedral, after which be pays visit o the Heights of Abraham and views General Wolfe's monument. 20.—He pays « visit to Chaudiere Falls, and receives a | @elegation from Rhode Island, invitiog him to visit that | State. 21.—He formally takes up bis residence at tho Parlia- ment House, where he holds a ievee and receives ad- dresses and deputations in the Council Chamber, on ‘which oscasion he confers the honor of knighthood, by the accolade, on the Hon. Narcisse Belleau, Speaker of the Legislative Council, and the Hon. Heory Smith, Speaker of the Assembly. 22.—Ball given by the citizens, which the Prince a\- tends. He falls with Madame Cartier, wife of the Pro- micr, while dancipg with that lady. Brilliant ‘cupiedht fireworks, during which « stage falls, and seriously in- Jures several persons. 23 —His Royal Highness leaves Quebec for Montroal, ia the steamer Kington. On their way up, the royal party Stop at Tarce Rivers, where the Prince receives « royal salute from the Royal Artillery. Te landing is band. tomely decorated with evergreens. The Prince is re ceived by the Mayor and Corporation, the clergy, public ofticiaie citizens generally. A state dinner is given, which the Catholic biebope refuse to attend, because the Prince im bie reply to their address did not style them “ my lorde”’ or “ gentiemen.”’ 24.—Hie Royal Highness arrives at Montreal, amidst ‘the tb re of cannon and every demonstration of loy- alty. In consequence of a heavy downpour of rain, the iNlominations, which were arranged to take piace this evening, were postponed to the following night. Tae Prinee announced that he would not land publicly till next day, though It ie eoppored that be landed privatety, and slept that night at the resiience of William F. Williams. Much iil feeting existing between the French and the Bag- lish tnbebitante—the former outnambering the latter ia their dlepley of national fags. In loading « gan to fre a talute, three sailors belonging to the Flying Fieh and one Delonging to the Valorous are kilied by @ premature dis charge. 25.— His Royal Highness disembark at ten o’clook A M., and a graod military, civic and clerical procession is formed, by which the Prince is escorted to the Orystal Paince, which he inaugurates formally. He then pro- ceeds to the Victoria Bridge, which be opens with dae folemnity. (Th's was the principal object of the Prince's visit to Canada) The Boston Furileere take part io the reception—a compliment with which the Prince is mach gratified. The ceremonies close with a grand dejeuner. 96 —Tho Prince attends Divine service at the Protes- tant Episcopal cathedral, and hearer avermon from Bishop Fulford. Great crowds intide and outside the charch. 27 —Indian gamer, at which the Prince and suite attend, and ar hamased. The New York Committee wait on the Prince, and terder biman invitation toa grand banquet. The Prince acoe pts the invitation, bat prefere 8 ball, which te subsequewtly acceded to by the geoeral committee. The great Mortreal bull takes place to night, in the building specially erected for the oorarion. Gor. grows decorations and @ brilliant dieplay of wealth, beauty aod fashien, The ball cot sbout $40 000. 28.—Grent musical featival, at which about etpht thov- tand persons are present 29 —His Reya! Highness visite Logan's, where he re- views fifteen hundred volunteers. From there he pro- ceeds to Lachine, where he witnesses a number of Io- dians at their games apd canoe races. Hv extends bis trip to Caughnawaga, and returns to Montreal. 80 —Visits Sherbrooke, ninety milesifrom Montreal ant teveral places 0! interest intermediste, At St. Hyacioth he ig efcorted by wo hundred Jesuit priests to their col- lege, where he receives an address in French aud Boglish. At Brampton Falls he inspects some ot the largest saw mills in America, At Sherbrooke he restores{to bis rank io the navy @ Mr. Felton, who was signal midshipman to Lord Nelgon at Trafalgar, and who bad been uojustly dis missed the service. at balf past six P. M. be returus and attends the people's ball, but does uot dance, 81.—Leaves for Ottawa. SEPTEMBER. 1.—His Royal Highness arrives at Ottawa, where be is greeted with the same enthusiasm which met him through: out the route. He there lays the corner stone of the sew Houees of Parliament with much solempity. 2—The Prince attends Divine service at Christ ohorch 8 —He rides in an open carriage to the little village ot | Aylmer, en route for Kingston, Arrives at Brockville & cight o'clock PM , and i@ escorted through the towa by | & fremen’s torchligbt procession—the fret the Prince has ever 2een, and at which he is surprised. Troabies are | apprehended at Kingston, from the determipatioa of the | Orangemen to erect Orange arches and organize proces: sions of the order, with their obnoxious banners and other paraphernalia, at which the Roman Catholics take cflence, The Duke of Newcastle, to avoid a collision, which may be attended with effusion of blood, sends word on to Kingston that he will not allow the Prince to pase through any arch decorated with party devices, nor take part in apy demonstrations in which parvy eyinbvole are used. 4—aArrival at Kingston, amidst great exci ement, in copacquence of tbe firm attitude of the Dake of New- castle, Threats were freely uttered by the Orangemen to burn the Prince im efligy. Stormy meeting of the City Council. The Mayor informe the Cuuncil that the Prinee wid consent to land if the contemplated Orange procession ts given up, out not otherwise, which {s far from gatis factory, Third Grand Master Cameron orders tne Orangemen to give up the position they have assumed, but he is met with the reepouse of “No surreader ' ‘The Prince remains on board the steamer; vut hia suite, with the exception of the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of St, Germans and Lord Lyons, disembark. 6.—Abe Urangemen contioue obstinate and the Prince refutes to land, causing great excitement. The Prince is told to go home, and the ‘‘Marseillaise” is insultingly played opposite the eteamer, The ?rince offers to receive the address of the Mayor and Corporation on board, but the City Counct! passa resolution refusing ta present it apywhere else but on shore. The magistrates, however, present an address op board, which is received ani re plied to by the Prince, regretting that circumstances should have prevented him from landing. The Orange men hold out threais to follow the Prince to Toronto, or whcrever be might go. 6 —Arrival of the royal party at Belleville, where sim! Jar riotous demonstrations await them as at Kingston, in consequence of which the Prince refuses to land, and passes on to Cobourg, where there are no signs of Orange jem, The Prince lands, and is received with every de. mopnstration of loyalty, and he attends a ball ia the even- ing. 7.—The Prince takes a special train from Cobourg at ten o'clock A. M.,and arrives at Peterboro, crossing Rice Lake op aeteamer, He is received at Peterboro by a procession. From Peterboro he departs for Port Hope, which he reaches at two P. M., where there is another procession, by which he is conveyed to the Court House, where he partakes of a dejeuner and receives addresses from the civic functionaries. From Port Hope he pro- ceeds to Whitby, where he arrives at three o'clock. Leay- ing this latier place, he reaches Toronto at half.past six P.M. Here he finds that the Orangemen had submitted, and havé but one arch remaining, which the Prince and suite carefully avoid during their stay in the city, The Prince lands, and is received with deafening cheers. He receives an address from the Corporation, and is escorted to Government House, which he reaches at nine P, M. The city is brilliantly illaminated. 8.—This morning the Prince holds a levee, and in the evening be attends a ball given by the members of the bar. An angry correspondente takes place between the Duke of Newcastle and the Mayor, on the subject of the solitary arch. 9.—The Prince attends Divine service, carefully avoid- ipg the arch in his way to and fro. Large multitudes collect around the church. In the evening the Dukeo Newcastle and the Governor, while taking a walk, are at frst gross!y insulted, and then personally assaulted, for advising the Prince against passing through the arch. 10 —Starts for Collingwood, ninety-five miles distant, by epecial train. On passing the town of Aurora, and otber places on the route, Orange arches are seen erected. Arrival at Collingwood. 11.—The Prince joins a yacht club, lays a corner stone of the Queen's status, and plants a tree in the Botanic Gardens. He pays a visit to the Uaivers!ty and the Nor. mal School, holds @ levee, receives addresses and attends & ball in the evening. 12 —Arrives at London, where be is received with the utmost enthusiasm and respect. 15 —His Royal Highness leaves London by special train on the Great Western Railroad, and arrives at Woodstosk. In & pavilion at the Mayor's residence he receives several addretses, ani then leaves for Paris, where be changes bis cars for thoee of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad. At Beaotford he Sods @ line of little girls, who strew fowcrs in bis way. He receives addresses from some Ia- diane. At Fort Erlg, after receiving an address, he ¢m- Darke in a steamer for Chippewa. His Royal Highness arrives at Niagara Falls, and spends some time in exa- miniog thie stupendous work of nature. He witnesses Biondi insane performances 01 the rope stretched acroes the boiling gulf, and appears to regard the daring Frenchman as a fool for his pains. 16 —He attends Divine service at Chippewa. 17 —Arrival at Queenstown Heights, and reception of an addrces from the veterans of 1812. 18. —The Prince is recetved at Hamilton by several hun- dred farmers with every demonstration of loyalty. 19 —He receives several addresses, and visite the Cen- tral Public School, where be is again addressed by the trustees in presence of four thousand children. In the evening bis Royal Highness atiends « ball, given in a building specially erected for the occasion, adjoinirg the Avglo American Hotel. 20 —Visit to the Provincial Exhibition, where his Royal Highness te addreesed by the President of the Agr! cultaral Society. He taker lanch at Duoburn Castle, the residence of Sit Allan McNab, after which be leaves for Detroit, Michigan, by the Great Western Raliroad, at two o'clock P.M, passing the frontiers between the Canadas and the United States. His Royal Highness is supposed to bave dropped all royal state, and to bave assumed tho comparatively modes) style and title of Baron Renfrew. Be arrives at Detroit in the evening, where he exps riences, among democratic Amoricars, as enthusiastic & reception as any that greeted him through the pro vinces of moparchical Eegiand. There \s a general jila mination and torchlight procersion, and he ts escorted to his hotel by multitudes of citizens, all vieing with each other to do honor to Victoria's eldest eon. 21 — The morning is passed in a series of visite to the most potabie pisces in the city, aud « giad wolcome meets the Prince everywhere. He leaves for Chicago, tli, at ten o'clock, which be reaches in the evening, when the reception he metat Detrott ts duplicated. 22—The Prince visite several objects of interest in company with Mayor Wentworth, especially the grata elevators, which he views with surprise, He remaing in the balenny of the hote! for some time at the requess of the people, who evinee thelr anxicty to eee bim by their immerse pambers. He is astonished at the acoovat given bim of the rapid growth and present prosperity of Chios £0. He leaves for the prairies, and arrives at Dwight station in the evening, where he has @ rehearsal of next day's sport before supper. 28.—His Royal Highness attends tho Presbyyorian ebureh at Dwight. ‘24.—Sbooting of prairie chickens. Not mach sport. 25.—Leaves Dwight for Stewart's Grove, where the Hi shooting. Return t» 27.—The royal party leave Dwight for St, Louie, Mo , where they arrive early in the evening, and most with ‘an entbosiastic reception. 23—The royal visit to the Agricultoral Pair, at which one hundred thousand perfins are preseot. Grand ova tion to the Princes, The royal party evince thelr judg- ment /eepecting cattle and horma. 29 —The Prince and suite arrive at Olmetonati, Ohio, and velit the piggeries. The evening # nie up withs bail, given by the Porkopolitans to the Prince, who \s a popular ae every where ele“ hie route, 20—The royal party attend Divine service at St. Jobu’s chureb, when Bishop mellvaln preaches the ser- mon. OCTOBER. 2 —The Prince reaches Pitisburg, Pa., where he is on- thustastically received by Mayor Wilean and the Oorpo- ration, apd the citizens generally, Too Mayor addresses | the Prince. His Royal Highness is surprised at the mag- nitude of the factories in [Pittsburg, which he and his suite call the Manchester of America. Toe evening winds vp with an iilumiuation and a serenade to the Priace, who leaves for Harrisourg, where he arrives at eleven P. M. All along the route he recetves shouts of welcome, aud ab Harrisburg be is favcred with « serenade. 8 —The Prince drives to the Capitol, accompanied by his suite, at nine A. M., where he receives an address from Governor Parker. From Harrisburg he departs for Baltimore, where he is met at the depot by the Oily Covneil—a band playing ‘God Save the Queen.” Leav- ing Baltimore by special trein, the royal party reach Washington at four P. M., amidst thundors of artillery. The Prince \s received by General Cass, who conducts him, under an escort, to the White House, where he is prevented to Pregident Buchanan, by whom he is into, duced to Miss Lane At six o’clock the President gives ‘and dinner in honor of the Prince’s arrival. 4.—the Prince and suite visit the Nationa! Capito’, and other objects of interest. At noon the President holds a levee, at which he iatroduses the Prince to the notabiiities. The Prince then visits the Patent Oitise, after which he accompanies Miss Lane to Miss Smith’ Inetitute for Young Ladies, whore bo has a gams of ten ping. In the evening the President entertains the corps @iplomateque at dinner, at which the Prince is prosent, which is followed by a reception by Miss Lane, anda grand pyrotechnic display. ¥ 5—Atten o'clock this morniog the Prince and suito embarkec on the Harriet Lave, and proceeded to Mount Vernon, where they vielt the tomb of Washingtoo—\ touching \aci¢ent destined to be of historical interest, ‘The Prinoe plants a young horse cheataut tree, In com memoration of the cecasion In the evening a dioner is given by Lord Lyons to the royal party, 6.—The royal party embark agaia on board the Harriet Lane ard Jand at Acquia Creek. Thence they proceed by rail to Richmond, Va., where they are most enthusiast. caliy received. 1.—The Prince and suite attend Divine servive, a’tor | which bis Royal Highness pays a visit to the Governor, with whom he drives out to view the different objacts of interest in the city and suburbs § —Arrival at Baltimore, where the Prince receives the usual ovation. 9 —His Royal Highness arrives at Philadelphia in the midst of the election excitement, which diverts atteation from the royal party somewhat, and renders the reception | of the Prince less enthusiastic than it would otherwise | have been. 10.—Great operatic entertainment a' the Academy of Music in honor of the Prince, at whith the ar istes from New York take the leading parts. Immens: enthusiasm 11 —Tho Prince and suite leave Philadelphia for New York by the Camden and Amboy Rallroad. The Harriet Lane, which had been placed at the disposal of the Prince by the I’resident, leaves the Battory | with the Committee of Reception to meet his | Royal Highness at Perth Amboy, where the | royal party embark. The Prince is galuted by the | batteries ond shipping as the Harriet Lane steame | up the bay, amidst the cheers of the immense maltitudes | on shore and on board the aifferent vessels, His Royal Highness lands at the Battery, where he is reonived by Mayor Wood, who weleomes him to New York, and pre sents him to the members of the Comnoa Council present. He then assumes bis colonel’ uniform, apd, at the request of General Sandford, to whom the Mayor in troduces him, he reviews six thougand voluutecr troops of the First division, at Castle Garden; afer which he Proceeds up Broadway, in ® handsome barouche, drawn by six superb black horses, amidst the acclama tions of ® vast multitude, numbering several hundred thousand, At the Cfty Hail the Prince received a marching salute, His Royal Highness then proceeded up Broadway to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, amidst the plaudits of the crowd. 12 —0n leaving his hotel this morning, the Prince is savagely attacked by an insane Goglishman, who is at ‘once arreeted by the police, He then virits the New York University, the Deaf and Damb Asylom aod other jastita tons, and takes lunch with Mayor Wood, after which he payea visit to the Central Park, whore ho plarts an oak andanelm treo. Io the evening ® magnificent ball is given to the Prince by the citizens of New York, fn the Academy of Music, which is gorgeously decorated with flowers for the occasion. KEearly in the evening part of the flooring of the ballroom gives way, creating much excitement and alarm, but, happily, with out injuring any ove. The breach is repaired, and, after fan elegant supper, the I’rince opens the bal! with Mre Leave Oct’r 5, Waehington. 16, Weet Potat. “76, albany . + 299 “© 17) Abbany, 17) Boston, Mase... 200 “20, Boston. “ 20, Portland, Me... 187 ‘ 20, Portiand for Eugland, — Total distance travelied..........cc0cceeeerer es GBM In the above recapitulation many of the places visited by the Prince, such as Niagara Falls, have been omitted, though they all appear in the chronological synopsis, as the Prince merely passed through such places, or paid them temporary visits without making them restlug | places for the night. Thus it will be seen what can be done by perseverance and punctuality in tho way of really bard work, n by those reared as luxuriouty as the Prince of Wales bas been This 1s a1 example which | men of business may follow with profit. | AN OLD MEDAL PRESENTED TO THE PRINCS. | Ornce ov Usiren Srares ConuLaR Aaeser, } Winsor, C. W., Sept. 15, 1809. To His Royat Hicuvass Atugar Evwano, Paince oF | Waits: — | Asan American, and out of most profound reepect Lenter: tain for your royal mother, Queen Victoria, as algo for your self, I beg of you to accept a small token of that respect, in a trifling present of a medal, the chief value of which is ite antiquity, ‘The medal is one hundred and thirty one years old, and {ts description is as follows, a8 discovered by ald ofgtrong magnify ing glas2es:—Oa one side are two royal beads, male and female, afver the style of the | Prince Albert and Queen Victoria modals, Rauwiog | jroig aud crores the word “Caris- | two weeks of blundering, the result of bis owa ignorance, around the mae head, to the loft, | tianirsama,” aid over the female bead, to the right, the bame ‘Maria’ This is ail that can be discovered oa side, Oa the other side appears a female ligure, | seated on the ord or sphere of the world, With a child ia | ber lap. The inscription around the upper part is, “Rata ortis”? Beneath the figure appears the words Natales | Delphine, 1V. Septembris, MOJUXXIX.” (4th Saptember, aro Lonte XV. of France and Maria Le ter of Stanisiaus, King of Pulaud, aud wile | eripeki, da of Louis XV. | “At this period France and Eogland were at psace, and | were jointly antipodes of Spain. The modal is ove of many presedted by the French goverpmect to the calofs | of the North Americaa Indians. [also forward you a | copy of the * Political Landmarks,” of bistory of parties from the organization of our goverament, of waich | am | the author. | Hoping these small tokens of reapect, which I forward | through my frieut,C. J. Brydges, Beq., will be received, | I remain, very respectfully, yoar obediant sercaot, | DANL, MUNG sR, Usa, Ww, 0 W. Sr, Lovis, U. 8, Sept 27, 1860 | _ Sim—I have bern prevented, 07 vress of business, from replying to the jetter of the 15th inst, which you ad dressed to the Prince of Wales, but have now the bonor to request that you will ascept the thanks of bis Koyal Highncas for the copy of your work, wad for the very in | terestieg medal which you gent through Mr, Brydges for | hie Royal Highoee: sceptance. I have the hoaor to be, | sir, sour most obedient servant, R. BRUCK | Daye Muacex, Esq, offive’ of the U. 8. Consular | Agency, Windsor. | MILITARY REVIEWS BY THE PRINCE OF | Wal i TO THE EDITOR ¢ e HERALD, The review of 2.500 men by the Priace of Wales on tho Beston Common o-cupied t vo hours and a half; but we do not meet with any abuse of Gen. Andrews in she Boeton papers. The review by the Priace of 7,00 mon in New York occupied two houre, commencing upon the Battery | ataquarter past three, aud terminating at the City Hall in forcing a paseage from the Battery to the Park. and yet Gen Sandford ts abused without stint by some of your cotemporaries, who seem to supp ree that 7,000 men can be moved in the same time as a corporal’s guard, and that the commander of the First division is reepoasidle for the two hours and a half delay, whilst he was waiting with his whole force upsn the Battery for the arrival of | the Prince. This is much like the censure of @ member of Parlia ment upon « British Admiral, who did not ascent the | | | | | at a quarter past five o'clock, notwithstavding the delay | 3 sons and the fair daughters of our sof, We wish to be known timply a8 we are, and not through the feeble cari- cature which we read in the Loudon Times of the 8tp, the distempered lucubration of our friend Woods, and to which we beg to direct the attention of our readers. DENT AGAIN. The London Times of the 251 and 26rb ult. brings us two letters about Halifax, from the veracious correspon dent of that journal, the principal part of which we give below. Is will be seen tbat ia many particulars theas letters present a marked improvement, both In tem ‘acd truthfulness, on the one which formed the 6ajo comment in our columps some days ago; but still ae 6 garde matters of fact they are not wha; they ought to be, nor What the public has aright to expect from « writer for such a journal as tho London Times, or indeed from apy journal with a reputaticn to sustain, or to which the public look tor ‘correct information Tt may be that ths British North American Colonies are considered of iitt!> importance by the Times; but # country numbering 4.000 000 of inhabitants, and covering more than half a continent, 18 pot’ eo inbigniGcant but that it can be in- jured by untruthfulness and burlesque newspaper reports. It he proprietors of the Times coasidered the country or the people of sufficient importance to make the manner in which they recelved thelr Priaoo & matter of apy interest to the reading pub- le of Great Britain, they #hoold bave seoared the fervices of a reporter who, to begin with, know at least the general outlines of the geograpby of the couutry, who ‘was pot too self conceited W atk, where be found bimself de flo\eut of information, or too indolent to see for himself what be profeered to describe, and who was honest enough to tell the truth, and above’beiag promoted by any ¢Xtraneous influnces to misrepresent either the country Or the people who form the subject of his com- meots. Mr. Woods does not appear citner to possess those pecereary qualities, or to be free from these de- fects. He seems to be one of those jo'ly but not very ia- tellectual Englishmen, with more belly thaa praing, whose meptal conaition is governed entirely by their hoc ily comfort, and who kee everytaing coleur de rose, OF the reverse, Just as they happen to have @ fuil stomach or an empty one, to repese in juxurious ease, or battio with ‘hug, when became to Halifax, after he was tadly out of temper with everything and everybody, called Nova Scotia an out of the way, remote place, that nobody ever visited, ant ouco in, bo ove ever got out of, and he could see nothing im Halifax but “eplaw footed squaws,” aod “eunvurat pa- tives loliipg eut of the windows all day.” Atter betng here taree days, however, aod champagaed, feasted ana feted into a moreamiable frame of mind, Halifax was metumorphosed into a delixhttul place, its harsor became the most magriticent of barbors, and {te people the most enterprising of people, who had gives the Prince such a reception as could not be surpaseod by any town of equal population in all the wide domisions ty which oe is heir! Let the Canadian cities take warning, aad benefls by our experience. Let them propitiate Mr, Woods by good feeding and luxurious lodgives; let bis joarcey through their country be attended with no unpleasan’ etreum- Btanices; let the rain cease to fall, ant the wiad breathe only zephy rs, and the lake billows not dare to rise above aripple, when Woods voyages from city to city, and they will bave a picture of their country presented to the world, through the columns of the Times, which, if nos truthfal, will be at least as flattering as they caa desire. We desire at present ouly to notice apecially tw or three features of the letters published below. Ile seems to labor under some moral iufirmity, Uhat caures him either to overrate or underrate everything of which be writes Thus, he says, the voluutee.s pnmer 1,100, and were divided into thres companies, woea, ia point of fact, they numb r about 650, and are divi fed into teven companies of rifles, two of cugineers and one of artillery. Again, he tays that on one cvi ning the streets were filled with cromken men, This is a gross libel oa the citizens of Halifax The universal sobriety aud good behavior of the masses during the Prince's vieit was noticed and commented on by wil viaiters, if we except Woods him- elf. Had deecribed this toene of drunkenness ag the eveniag 0a which bis landiord had to be called into his ro 0 Bettie a bibul jus frey retween himself ana a brother reporter, we could excuse the mis- statement, for {t is not uscommon fr men under each circumstances to fancy everybody drack bat the ves; bot inasmuch as be was a gucst at Goverament House on that evening, where we bare a right to ume that he’ would not forget himself, there po room for this excuse; and we are driven to the belief that the ig a wilfal, unprovoked fabricution, And, again, about the mails, he has another falsehood. From some cause which is not for us to explain, be mismanaged his correspondence, #o that his leiter written io Halifax did got go forward ia time; and then, as before, about the travelling convey- ances, ce biamcs defective mail arrangements for bie biander. oud gays that all the mails were stopped, the sleamers beteg taken up to follow the Prince from place to place. We are at a lors to imagine how avy man would dare to write such an open, unblushing falsehood about such a matter, and publish it. Mr Woods must have known, when he wrote that statement, tnat be Bronx with bis fleet to assis} the British army at the bat Ue of White Paina, | THE LONDON TIMES IN THE PROVINCES. A COLONIAL OPINION OF THE THUNDERER’S SPECIAL | | CORRESPONDENT. | [From the Halifax Eventog Express, Augast 29] | rhe THUNDERER’S OPINION OF > The desire to be thought well of we moet universal feeling, both among individ munities. It ie the nurse of whatever ambi! is in us, and may not bave been altogether au inoperative sgent in the brilliant preparations we took pride in mak. ing @ short time ago in bonor of our Prince. No doubt the strong ipberent loyalty which snim bosom ¢, and sufi sient e did; but bebind this there was also honorable ambition to stand wel! to the opinion of strangers, and to ny «4 at least an equal place with our sister provinces. We felt that aa opportu- Dity would be afforded vs of making ourselves somowhat better kaown to re, and, most of all, to Kaglieh mm jai of the opporvonity; for, some- how, this little corcer of the earth has boon radiy misunderstood, eepecially tt home; and ", We thought, will be the time to show them what really Governor Morgan, and davors till a late hour ou the fol rib lowing morning. ¢ smiled there, and that civilization 19 —His Royal Highness visits General Soott, after which | Way but commencing to get in ite thiobest edge. This be pays round of visits to several places, jacluding Barnum’s Museum. Ia the evening there \s a grand Gro- men’s procesfton, in which five thousand firemen, bear. ing torebes, take part. The engines aud other apparatus are beautifully decorated ; and, in fact, it is pronounced to be the largest and most brilliant procession of the kiod that has ever taken place ic the city. 14.—The royal party atiend Trinity church, the streets leading to which are lined with people, aud the vicinity crowded After tervice} they partake of luncseon with Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, Sermons on the Prince are preached, in their respective places of worship, by the ‘Rev. Mr. Frothingham, Unitarian, and the Rev. Mr. Harris, Methodist. The evening is stormy, and the Prince stays within doore. 16.—They leave for West Point, in the Harrict Lane, and om their arrival they bavd'e grand reception, after which the Priace reviews the cadets. The Prince in- epects the Academy, and Gaishcs the evening with @ game of tenpins, 16 —Depariure for Albany, up the Hudson, where the Prince is received by the civil authorities and the people In company with Governor Morgan, he visite tho State Capitol and other places of interest. 11.—Off for Boetop, which is reached in the afternoon. ‘The Prince is eecorted by a troop of cavairy to bis hotel. Vast crowds line the way end express much anxiety to ne6 the Prince. 18.—This is 0 gala The principal public buildings, hotels, some private houses, and the ehipping in the barbor, are handsomely decorated with flags and streamers, Jn the afternoon the Prince, in full uniform, with sta‘, accompanied by Goversor Banks and bis stall, reviews two thousand five handred troops on the Corn- mon. The sight is witnessed by thirty thousands persons. After the review the vast multitude form ® processigo, and escort the Prince through the principal streets to bis hotel. 19 —The Prince visite Harvard College, Mount Aabura Cemetery, Bunker Hili and the Charlestown Navy Yard, and the Public Library ia the eveniog. Ho attracts | large crowds ever he g@. 20 —He leaves Boston for Portiand, Maine, where be is received by the Governor of the State, the Mayor of the city and a reapectable body of military, together with al most the entire population, by whom he is escorted through the princ!pal streets to the place of embarkation, where he goes on board the Hero, under a royal taiute, and al most immediately after the rquadron sails for Old Eo, land, where we hope he may arrive in safety. The folowing i# @ recapitulation ef the placer of depar tore and arrival, with the number of miles travelied from place to place, together with the tum total in statute miles — RRCAPITULATION, Arri: Leave Jaly 10. Piymouth, Fog. 26. 8 Johor, N. 2, Halifax. 7, at. Joba, N. B, 11, Charlottetown. 1, bow = 20, Qrebeo. daly 12 Canpe 20 16, Quebec, Can F.. 660 w, ¥ opinion, absurd as it is, we know to exist to a very great extent, even among the intelligent and educated portion of eoelety io the mother country; and now, at least, we tho: gbt, we sball bave ajglorivusfopportusity of disabue tog the minds of these peoyle of their mistaken notions ‘About us aod our Province, We have now, however, very grave fears of the fact. The London Times news: paper, the leading jourpal of Europe, and of the world, Tegarciess of a) rent a representative amorg us to find out the whole matter, and let the world know all | about the North American Colonies, and how they re- ceived and treated great Eogland’s heir, It is not >'ten the Thunderer is unfortunate in bis choice, but here he bas been peculiarly and distreesing!y 80. Mr. Woods ap- pears to be a cookbey of the cockneye, whose y, a8 a matter of courte, has been sadly neg'ested, and who would ar never before to have been round w belie of the beauties of Houndaditeh. His bolplessness is amuringly touching. Ae wanted w get to Newfoundland, bet the thing was absolately im. poesible. There wes neither a éaily steamer, nor a rail- read, nor even an omptbor, nor the well kno Chickens,” where he might drowp care ia a mug of | andalf by the way This sppears to have teen the first calamity which disturbed the equanimity of the refued and sepeitive Woods. But we would ask, why did not | *he Times send an Irishman on this important errand, as be geperally doce when he nas business of first rave im —s to India, the Crimea, or the peninsala of We are much mistaken if Mr. Russel, of Crime- an celebrity, would pot have found a bed, difficalt as was the task, and if he could pot he would have laughed the ‘matter off and Pay] everyth bis own puling cockneyiom. Mr. Woods, iostead of giving a freee a lifelike account 5 imply is own sickly and distempered lings. He atetes facts in a most extraordiaary and unaccoun able manner, what ip more remarkable etill, tells what he kas got to tell without either pith or poink. In the firet place, Windsor is not @ village of * shan- ties,” Dut a pretty, cleau little country town The na. tives of Hallfax are not in the habit of banging out of their windows, are thelr faces more sunburnt than toore of an Eng ish city. So far from the squawe having pn a ar feet, they are remarkable for the tiny email nets ero extremitics. What in the name of wonder could posers the man’ oy A crowding of his bed room, or the extortion of bis Insdiady—tor ia a vice not unknown io Fogland—could not have ao distorted the mental vision of this uobanpy membor of the foarth ee. tate, There must bave been somethiog else to drive him all but dietracted, before he could have hed the heart to do ws such deliberate wrong and tnjustion. As we said before, being an Koglishman and « cocrncy, bie teclina- tion would be by no mespe gregertous, ao kaon Ww be the London * Times correspondent,” we have litte doubt that to certain quarters be was baited and worr' aimest to madness. fhe late President of tho Exeou tive Council was quite alive to the valae of @ good word, even of the mention of his namo, with ordinary courtesy, in the “leading journal,” id, we doubt not, beslarered the poor man almert to death. Then there would be Mr. MoOal'y<the famous Jonathan—the filustrious bore, hanging by hie calling bim Mr. Anpand end jo bie gentic this ie it surprising ly distr acted, and that bis direarod imag’ tty, white painted cottages into rickety ehacticn, and de him guilty of an atrocious libe' on the pro ty aukle of the Jodianequaw! Let us hope that, by the time id arrive, he bat managed somehow or tormentors, and that he eyes Aaight Which ought to hare British beart swell with pride; and more than cou! made eve thie, thet Le will endeavor to atone w some extent for the wrong be has done us—after be has once more be. come himeel’. It te a great fact, which we cannot dieguiee from our. 3. Montreal, HY | ought to be made avewerable for it telver, that the London Times ie read oy hoaolrede of thousands im every part of the world, and, f-om tho ceeply by ved, iinerefore, ubas oy iT m heavy ad uneotertaining we are convieced, in cur own , that moet fawtt liee the door of Morere. Young & O» , and they we believe that, in rpite of the Times correspoodent, we Will bave juntive done ut in the end, Tae young Prinoe, who saw us ours, we are waured, will have very different feeliogs mod tell very diifor- | @ot ttory. The Colonial Secretary look! like « man Who could see with his own eses, and form ao ‘ 90, Hismiiton. 20, Detroit, Mich. nion Of his own. There were other representatives of x Detrott. 21, Chteago, Lil | What mighty reflex of pubtic epiaion, the prose, and we “92, Chicago. 22, Owigh' | are mueb mistaken {f by far tbe greater part of them " @, Dale Will not do uF ainple je@tion The lilvstratal London News, and mack. ... 99 | with aciroolation of 150.000, had also a representative © OT, Deight. * 97, St. Louie, Mo .. 212 | among un, and, ae It exercises an infnence only #roond to « 99, 8s Tante « 99) Ofne 0 .. 340 | the Timer itecl?, we trust tet he har not beea tmo hered Oct'r 2, Uinctnpath 619 | to dipgunt by adulation, but that we may see and © 8, Harris | impartial reprecentation of ont con try eof + 123 © our sobie harbor and our green w»0lm, tod Ube bardy wrote that which was not true; or if he did not, if any wag, presuming op his Jobn lial! credulity, attempted to osx him with such a story, sud he was soft enough to belicve it, he magg be a greater donkey than we took Anoihér absurd story about a member of the him for. Mr lantic to astonish the denizeus of I’rinting House Square. He would appear, also, to bave left the Province in the amo unbappy state of mind ja which he entered it, which prevented blin from seeing apything but the dipagreeable, and that magnitiod. He could eee and de- fcribe in exaggerated terms the bleak range of country in the vicinity of Halifax, traversed by the railway; but he had no cye for tne beautiful uplacds aod rich hee surrounding Windsor, which are but a sample of the alia- ‘Vial Janda of Weetern Nova Scotia and which are uasur- —— for richness and fertility by any couatry ia the wor But we have neither leisure nor inclination at present to notice further the vagaries of this individaal We ply remark in closing that the utter untrutofuloess of port concerning Nova Scotia will make the people Province exceedingly distrustful of anythiog he may say of the royal tour ia other parts of the coatinent; and further, if the Jimes is pot usually more careful ia seneaing its “own cor! ” thaa it has been in APRIVAL OF THE BIENVI! The steamship Bienville, J. D. Bulloch commander, from New @vteans the 14th and Havana at four P. M. of the 17:h - inet., arrived at the light ship at eleven o'clock on San- day night, and was detained by the fog until daylight yes- terday morning. The weather has been unusually tompes- ‘uous during the voyage. In the Gulf of Mexico the Bienville experienced asevere northeast gale, beginning on the 16th instant, and has had strong northerly winds, with beavy sea and thick, rainy weather, the entire pas- ange. Nothing of interest to communicate from Havana. The United States screw steamer Crasader, Licuteuant Commanding J. N. MaMtt, was at Havana when the Bien ville left. The steamship Empire City, Captain Baxter, from New Orleans vis Havana 17th instant, also arrived at this port yesterday morning. Yellow fever had quite disappeared, and strangers were beginning to Gil up tho hotels, to spend the winter months. ‘There was not the usual amount of sbipping in the bar- ber for this seagon of the year. When the Empiro City left « hurricane was anticipated, and the Admiral bad iasued orders to the Spanish fleet to be in readiness to meet it. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havas, Oot. 17, 1860. Opening 0’ a New Railroad Line at Matantas—Grand Breakfast to the Captain General, do , do. ‘We have had a grand celebration at Matanzas of tho opening of a new branch of railroad from Havana to the Yamivi, and « breakfast entertainment to General Ser- rano, bis staff, the Bishop and the authorities of this city, ‘who went first over the track where the connection was —_ at Goines. This say 7 soe pronounced magnificent. Cost $15,000 to . The through time t# redaced to three ve minutes, leaving here atsix A.M, and arri there at five minutes past nine precisely, in breskfast, returning in the evening at half } ing EA our depot at thirty dive mig Fare reduced to 25, which, for ii 238 Li a4 z i I =» vo the Bienviille, depriving our Deameens men pean news avd of their telegraphic despitehes Market condition, due by thie route, very much te the Jary of all classes of our trade. It ia not the firet time Ubatour exchange dealers, foanciors and sugar operators bave had to crow! over such delinquéucy, The beaith of Havana is perfect. A ji ES < 38 Oat Nassau Correspondence. Nasaaw (N, P.), Oot. 6, 1990. Governmental Changet—Trial of the Orew of the Wrecked Slaver— Weather, de. ‘The British steam sloop-of war Garacouta arrived hero from Jamaicé on the 3: jastact, bringlog one sebaliern Officer of the Firet West Indis regiment and fifty re- cruita, The headquarters of this regiment, it ie now Cortain, will loave thie for Bardatocs in January next. ‘There ie a report, which aeumes to come from gool authority and with foundation, that Governor Bayley relieved from the duties of this government To eet at the year and that Mr. Jamos Walker, we Secretary at Barbadoos, will be his @aocessor jo oon LY, hl The trial of who were on board the wrecked siaver will take p! Counsel bas been re- tained for two partion alleging themmelrvor to be pas fengers "The eursmer hae broken up. A few days ago we had the rain pouring down like a delage and boavy wind Pqval ich the air ts ooo!, balmy and refrowhing, Aa it blows from the north, Fi preva. yw they willall “fade away, Will be the envy of numbers on account of ho bas been appointed by the Queen rovident paid justice for Abaco, bas arrived here from ®t. Vincent. Pravrroe —Fight Faves escaped rom Acsomae county, Virginin, inet week, in asloop, bot were ubseqaentiy 106 4 on Abralengue Th tee, were wold 1 Uaation