The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-04 00:00:00

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by negro crews; the one from Belize, and the other
from Jamaica. Some of the crew were violently
assaulted in the streets, and fled for protection to
the office of Mr. Archibald,
hibalda,deqte means a
Consul.thueaßritishthis
p
Thats
sgentleman,nld
telegraphed gno
to Lord Lyons for a ship of
war, i
having
yesterday morning her Majesty's ship
disposal,
Challenger arrived and dropped anchor at the en-
trance of the Hudson. In the meantime the negroes,
all of whom were British subjects, found refuge to
the number of 75 on board the French man-or-war
the Cardenas, bearing the flag of Admiral Reynoud,
who kindly volunteered to give the men shelt€ r until
they could be transferred to 1111 more legitimate
safeguard of the ship of their own Sovereign. It is
calculated that. nearly 600 persons were either killed
or wounded in the riots. Coroners' inquests have
been held upon 76, the great majority of whom were
Irish. The number of negroes hanged, beaten to
death, or thrown into the river is estimated at about
20; but the bodies of five only have been recovered
and accounted for. The negro fugitives who en-
camped on Long Island have for the most part re-
turned ; and as many of these unhappy persons have
been reduced to destitution by the destruction of
their homes and furniture, and the enforced cessa-
tion of their usual labours, a subscription has been
commenced in their behalf, which already amounts
to a very considerable sum. Many of the principal
banks and insurance companies have contributed
largely, and leading members of both political par-
ties have aided the cause with their names and their
money.

which were contrived to, surprise and
the Guards' bull and Guildhall. The d'
which Mrs. Cressley must feel at the n
the Princess, for whom these special prepakitionfl
have been made, will scarcely be compensated even.
by the genial and courteous presence of her royal
husband. A fter a short stay here, and after par-
taking of lunch, the Prince will visit the staple
manufactories of the town—those of Messrs. Ack-
royd, Messrs. Crossley, and Mr. Holdsworth. All
these mills will be in full operation, and, with the
exception of the hotels and refreshment-rooms, they
are likely to be the only places in the town where
even semblance of business will be carried on, for
,ti,evsillisaleltwhere, it is almost needless to say, a general
holyday is observed, both to-day and to-morrow.
As much secrecy as can he observed in these matters
maintainedrae ittu will
lt
ob asie t
Manor
nou
ost
rhfeah
,ficaoacut factories r
di snt
and rest
rrb esihts
to: urterhteetdyewevoietnrh:
t visit,h e
caz.n, dtg,
aa as
t pretensions pdoi
npnu arr
at
o simportance. opinionm a l
i bl euatnsmt
ooAs
ttbhdoeui
sittditienaa-
n
iufdies
hr aebdlcero circlewodf inth
et hneobn
nobility
neighbourhood hgoeondt ewvehroy
hmaivl
el
hour will hedevoted to these visits, when the prince
ry
ing, meeting
been invited on this
occasion.

To-morrow his royal highness has, indeed, a
day. He leaves the Mayor's
gained
of Shircoat moor, where one
residencelong and fatiguingi
n procession
mnoaok. of which " Pye-
Edwards, M.P., is
alongviews , t
ihne
road on the edge
lseeaastt, isn to
fcbnelnnel
of the
in
notshte
mostestenshievnentainfudl
down Todmorden-
Enensgti,:i'ndthaet
situated, The prospect from this part is '
almost un-
equalled; nor do the long stalks of chimneys which
occasionally appear from between the bases of the
lofty hills at all disturb its beauty ; the very smoke
they give is almost a picturesque adjunct that sets
1 off the foliage above them and the cool rounded
blue of the distant hills to an advantage which those
who only see smoke and stacks of chimneys, pure
and simple, would scarcely credit. On the right of
the road, on the most elevated part of Shircoat-
moor, the Prince is to be shown the magnificent
pile of buildings which is being erected by Messrs.
Crossley for the maintenance and education of
orphan and destitute children of Halifax—an
orphanage which, judging from its extent and
splendid design, promises to be one of the most
splendid asylums of its kind in the kingdom.
From this the Prince proceeds by the King's-road
to the People's-park, the gift of Sir Francis Crossley
to the town of Halifax—a park which, though only
12 acres in extent, has been laid out in the most
tasteful manner by Sir Joseph Paxton, and enriched
with fountains and statues. From this the proces-
sion passes in sight of the range of large and beauti-
ful almshouses erected by Mr. Ackroyd, and thence,
by the north gate, to the Piece-hall, a huge square
enclosure, where in the days of hand-loom weaving
the masters used to come on Monday and sell the
proceeds of their looms piece by piece. Round this
vast quadrangle, and enclosing it on all sides, are
two-storied buildings of some height looking on to
the square, and the windows and balconies of these
structures give to the enclosure (which is as large as
Trafalgar-square) the appearance of a square color •
seum. In this square, on a vast lofty tier of benches,
are to be assembled the children
from the schools of
all religious denominations • m the neighbourhood of

Halifax, to the number of 17,000. These are to sing
the National Anthem and the Hallelujah chorus,
and a song in honour of the Prince of Wales. This
is likely to be the prettiest and most effective
portion of the whole day's programme, and, above
all, has the unusual merit of being a performance
that the Prince has not seen elsewhere before. From
the Piece-hall the procession afterwards passes by
North-bridge to All Souls Church, on Haley-hill,
where Mr. Gilbert Scott has erected a gem of Gothic
architecture, the church founded by Col. Ackroyd,
and said to be the most beautiful modern structure
of the kind in the kingdom. A short stay will be
made here to inspect the interior, and then the party
return to the Town-hall, which will be formally
olupnenched, R
will rryoyoffaltoHtihgeh
snteastsi,o
nwthooc,
oaftere
na briee f
his
long journey back to Osborne.
The festivities at this town, however, by no means
terminate with the departure of the Prince, but, on
the contrary, will be prolonged in feasts, banquets,
fireworks, and illuminations till the end of the week
almost.

MONDAY NIGHT.
At five minutes past three the Royal train ar-
rived at the station, the platform being occupied by
tne Mapyr, Air. John Crossley, the corporation, and
A a large assemblage of ladies and gentiemeL.,,
bat-
tery of guns, mounted on the Beacon-h.:Ai, and
manned by the Heckmondwike Artillery Volunteers
fired the Royal salute. The Prince, who was ac-
companied by Sir C. Wood, General Knollys, and
Major Teesdale, was received with the
York Rifles,
ordinary
presentation of arms by the 4th West
under the command of Colonel Akroyd, and he at
once proceeded, accompanied by his suite, to the
carriages provided by the Mayor and Sir Francis
Crossley, M.P., in which they were rapidly
driven to Manor-house, the residence of the Mayor.
The railway station-yard was densely crowded,
but, owing to the rapid manner in which theenth Priusi-
nce
was conducted to his carriage, popular
asm was only parts illy evoked—in fact, it was
not known by the uninitiatedcostume was the future
King of England until the equipage began to roll
out of the station-yard, and thou a little disappoint-
d
h
ment was expressed that eo'hclock his Royal High-
earlier. A little before 5
ness, accompanied by his own suite, Sir C. Wood,
of John Crossley and Son carry on
andwhe thewhere
oh
t Mayor,
fiaynr, paid a visit to Dean Clough Mills,
r m
the manufacture of carpets and rugs on a very ex-
tensive scale. Afterwards his Royal Highness was
entertained at dinner at Manor-heath. A very
select circle were invited to meet hi •
setc e,
ofd deprived vpe dt inc e s s half its charm
of m. In the
of Wales, was
owing
n gto
athe6earbcn
given in the grounds of the Manor-heath by a picked
choral body of 100 voices selected from the Halifax
and Huddersfield sections of the Yorkshire Choral
Union, which has already had th
per-
forming before her Majesty at B e honour of
Mr. Burton, organist of the I Buckingham Palace.
was the director on the occasion. Leeds parish church,
quet at the mayor's house During the ban-
and madrigals were performedseveral favourite glees
dors by Mrs. Sunderland,
kersall, and Mr.
crowded until a late hourc i.ffe.
being interested in w' in one of the coal.
Hill
ill Miss Freeman, Mr. In-
The streets were
in the evening, spectators
witnessing
T the illuminations in
outline of the
own-hall.

EMIGRATION
.The FROM LIVERPOOL : LARGE IS-
C RE ASE.Governmentpeemigration
which have just been ccompleted
f 0
r the
month o
of
July,retu givern s ,
the following information: In the month of July of the
present year, 32 ships " under the act " sailed from the port
of Liverpool for the United States. They carried 1,682 men
as crews, 188 cabin and 8,976 steerage passengers, and were
of 46,434 tons. The emigrants were classed thus-2,653
English, 453 Scotch, 5,524 Irish, and 346 foreigners. Three
ships of 4,192 tons sailed to Canada, with 261 men as crews,
44 cabin and 555 steerage passengers. Of these emigrants
441 were English, 76 Irish, and 38 foreigners. Two ships of
3,249 tons sailed to Victoria, with 113 men as craws, 22 cabin
and 702 steerage passengers. They were classed-210 Eng-
lish, 95 Scotch, 373 Irish, and 24 foreigners. The totals were
57 ships, of 53,875 tons, with crews of 2,056 men, 254 cabin
and 10,233 steerage passengers. The emigration flow the
various countries was as follows :—English, 3,304 ; co,tl:,°_!
548; Irish, 5,973; and 408 foreigners.—The eluTanriteld
" not under the act" was as follows :—To the
dt,
two
States, eight ships, with 705 passeng,,rs ; to CA r_ tlio„,
ships, with 400 passengers ; to New Brunswick T 2 withr
with 10 passengers; to New South Wales. one ship,
h 32 passengers;
eight, passengers ; to Victoria, one ship,
wit
south America,
West Indies, one ship, with 12 passengers; Indies, 000 ship
tour ships, with 20 passengers; to the a
j 6 1,191 passengers.
with four passengers. Total, 19 ships and,
, not under the act"
There vas a decrease in tlip emigration
11 ,asseners
- 1 with
in Juiy 186:1, a , compared , emigration • under the
hut there was Cu iucrease in th,
act" ot not less than 4,606.
and I
llowav's Ointment.
[AnviturrrsEtiterir.]-1."- of duration, and whose
Pill;—
All whose maladies have beenixcruciating, should read the
pains are still severe n_t_
a -dyne° of patients who have, been
truthful and authenticevi
remedies, after their cases had been
cured by Holloway's_op
leo.
Sores, ulcerations, sprains,
considered perfectly' ta e
soles and joints, white swellings.
• of the rause
contractions rvy and scrofula are some of the
mours, scurvy,
, .
scrofulous tu _
g, and vexatious ailments remediable by
serious, di g
•sfirnuernmts. To all such sufferers Holloway's pre-
these in
edVll afford a last chance of obtaining ease and re-
parations
• all victims of varicose veins and swelled
deeming hoalth ,
ankles are earnestly entreated, on reading this, to avail
themselves without delay of an opportunity of restoration
which may never occur again.