The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

TILE PRINCE'S 1:-. MIT TO UPPER
CA ADA.

The details details of V e progress of the Prince of \Vales
present noth'ng of moment, and are essentially
similar
t,) those received by previous arrivals. A
telegram
from London, Canadil4'sev—t says At
no pcint of the Prince's progress has, .
met Rith
such an outburst of feeling as at this place. The
town is alive with procesz;ions. It is brilliantly
illuminated. Twenty thou::-and stranc•ers a •
tered at the various houses of entertainment. qTwitire.
Prince arrived at four o'clock, and received the
municipal addresses ; since then the demonstra-
tions usual upon such occasions have been made.
The result of the Orange difficulty at Toronto pro-
duced a good effect here, where at first there had
been symptoms of the same kind. The torch-light
procession included some fifteen hundred firemen
and several hundred Indians, the latter of whom
formed a circle in front of the Prince's hotel—the
Tecumseh—and amused him by a war dance in-
vented for the occasion by one of their number,
who is 104 years old. The Prince entertained 20
gentlemen at a state dinner at six o'clock. The
demonstrations on the route were very gratifying
to him and creditable to the participants. At
Guelph and at Stratford he read and replied to ad-
dresses. A thousand Sunday-school children also
greeted him, and sang the National Anthem very
beautifully. The duke was much affected, and
made a few kind remarks to the little ones, winding
up with a kiss to the prettiest of the children.
At Guelph the Prince was sung to by 29 young
ladies, whom he rewarded by proxy-kissing the
daughter of the Mayor for them all. Some wag
called out " Largesse," and in fun the members of
the suite scattered coins among the rustics, who
graciously condeEcended to pick them up.
The Prince left for Sarnia on Tuesday morning,
where 500 persons had assembled, and also 200
Ojibbeway Indians from Manitoulin Islands in full
costume, painted and feathered. The principal
chief delivered an harangue to the Prince, to which
the latter replied through the interpreter. The
Prince then distributed medals, and the Indians
presented his royal highness with a tomahawk,
horn and arrows, wampan, &c.
The Prince then lunched and viewed the neigh-
bourhood, and returned to London, where he held
a levee, which was numerously attended, and went
to a ball in the evening.
On Friday the Prince left London far Niagara '
Falls, which he reached in the evening, having
experienced a most gratifying reception in thee
villages through which he passed. At the Falls
the Prince received an address from the magi- -
strates of the county. The Fall was beautifully 1
lighted up with blue lights and Bengal fires, pro-
ducinga beautiful effect.

On Saturday Blondin was to cross on the rope,
the Prince was to inspect the suspension-bridge,
and a boat was to be sent over the Falls. It was
expected that the royal party would remain at the
Falls two or three days. The weather during the
week has been cold and wet, but on Saturday it
was beautiful and warm.

The Prince will go from New York up the Hud-
son, stopping a while at West Point, reaching
Albany on the 16th. He goes to Boston on the
17th, in a car fitting up expressly for him, to which
will be attached a regal smoking car. Reaching
Boston on the 17th, he will remain until the 19th,
getting to Portland on the 20th. The Chicago
committee accidentally dropped the fact that there
would be given a grand ball to the Prince, where-
upon the duke said in that case the Prince would
not go to Chicago at all, or anywhere, unless they
conformed strictly to his programme. He will,
after visiting St. Louis, go back to thinois, and
spend four days in grouse shooting.
Two horses, which are special favourites of the
Prince, have been purchased by some Canadian
gentlemen for three thousand dollars, and will be
sent to England as a present for the Prince.

The Toronto Trade?, the government organ, con-
tradicts the report that Governor-General Head is
to leave Canada. It says positively that ho will,
after a short absence, return and commence a new
term of office.