The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

undermentioned riding-masters have been posted

to brigades as follows :—Lieut. and Riding-Master
Everett to the Horse Brigade, Riding-Master
Donald to the 4th Brigade, Lieut. and Riding-
Master Bishop to the Bth Brigade, and Riding-
Master Barnett to the 9th Brigade.
On Saturday a detachment from the 9th and

10th depot battalions, under the command of Lieut.
Mason, of the 37th, and Ensign Drew, of the 88th,
left the camp of Colchester for Hythe, to undergo
a course of rifle instruction. Major-General Wood,
Commandant, and the other officers of the camp,
have issued invitations for a grand ball on Wed-
nesday, October 3.

A squadron of the 16th (Queen's) Lancers ar-
rived at Woolwich on Saturday from Aldershott.
The officers accompanying the squadron are Capt.
Dynon, Capt. Stewart, Lieut. Stoodley, and Cornet
Barron. On account of the already crowded state
of the garrison, and the limited amount of barrack
accommodation, the officers have taken up their
quarters at the King's Arms Hotel, and the troop
sergeants, for several hours after their arrival, were
obliged to scour the town in quest of stabling for
the horses.

General Sir Richard Dacres, commanding at
Woolwich, has been engaged during the past
week in a daily inspection of the garrison as
follows :—On Monday the General inspected the
Royal Horse Brigade of Artillery on Woolwich-
common, where they were put through a course of
brigade exercises, firing :12 rounds of blank car-
tridge; on Tuesday he inspected the rooms and
offices of the brigade ; on Wednesday the quarters
of the 4th brigade Field Artillery ; on Thursday,
the four field batteries of the 4th brigade were in-
spected under active exercise on the review-ground,
firing blank cartridges, &c. ; on Friday, the whole
of the Ist brigade Garrison Artillery, consisting of
about 1,500 men, was drawn up and inspected on
parade; and on Saturday, being fatigue-day, the
inspection was dispensed with and will
be continued this morning. The General has
each day expressed himself gratified with
the clean and soldierly appearance of
the men and their efficient state of drill, as well as
the general, orderly, and well regulated condition
of every portion of the garrison which has come
under his inspection.
Orders have been received at the head-quarters
of the Royal Engineers' establishment, Chatham,
for the 33d company of Royal Engineers to pro-
ceed front that garrison to Aldershott camp, to re-
lieve the 35th company, which returns to Bromp-
ton barracks.

On Saturday detchments of officers and men from
each of the three battalions of infantry, and the
Royal and Indian Engineers, at Chatham, proceeded
from that garrison to Hythe, to go through a course
of instruction at the School of Musketry.

AMERICA.

GALWAY, FRIDAY.

The screw steamer Prince Albert, which sailed
from New York on the 11th and St. John's on the

15th, arrived in this port to-day. She brings 100
passengers and American and Newfoundland moils.

The Prince Albert left this port on her outward
voyage on the 28th ult., and arrived in New York
on the 9th. She has thus made the voyage round
in 24 days. Her present passage from New York
was made in 9 days 18 hours, and from St. John's
in 5 days 18 hours.
She spoke the Teutonia on the 14th.

The steamer Lady Elgin, which left Chicago on
the 7th, was run into by the schooner Augusta off
Waukegan, on Lake Michigan, on the morning of
the Bth. More than 380 people, excursionists, were
on board, and of those about 80 were saved. Among
those reported to be lost is Mr. Herbert Ingram,
M.P. for Boston, the proprietor of the illustrated
London News. The Toronto correspondent of the
New York Times, in a despatch dated the 10th inst.,
says :

" The news of the death of Mr. Ingram, the pro-
prietor of the Illustrated London News, by the
accident on Lake Michigan, has created a great
sensation here, where he was well known. His
artist and correspondent left for Chicago this
afternoon, and will send his body home. Mr.
Ingram left our party at Montreal, saying he
wanted to go where it was more quiet."
Mr. Ingram's body has been recovered, and
taken in charge by his friends.
The Toroi]to correspondent of the Herald, writ-
ing on the Bth, says:—

" The movements of the Prince to-day can be
very briefly recorded. He held a levee at 11 o'clock
this morning, which, in spite of the heavy rain
which :ell, was very largely attended. The review
of the troops and the laying of the foundation-stone
of New Park, which were on the programme, were
postponed until Tuesday, ostensibly on account of
the rain, but really for another reason, which leaked
out towards the close of the day.
" This reason was connected with Orangeism,
the excitement in regard to which has been again
revived, and is largely on the increase. In a com-
munication which was sent to Mayor Wilson yes-
terday evening the Duke of Newcastle upbraided
him for deceit and treachery, and says that he and
the Prince have been entrapped into Toronto. The
reason for this harsh language is alleged to be that
an Orange flag was flaunted in the duke's face at
the landing-place, and that the Orange arch in
King-street, which was otherwise unobjectionable,
was adorned with a portrait of King William 111.
as he appeared when crossing the Boyne, this be-
ing the emblem placed on all Orange flags.
" The Mayor prepared a communication in reply
to that of the Duke of Newcastle, explaining that
the flag which he took to be that of Orangemen was
in reality that of the Loyal Ontario Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and that the portrait of -William 111. had
been placed on the arch without the mayor's know-
ledge, and during tLe latter part of the afternoon."
The mayor and council went by appointment to
the levee on the morning of the Bth, but were not
received, the excuse being that the levee was over.
In the evening of the Bth the Prince attended a re-
ception given by the Law Society of Upper Canada,
and was admitted to the bar by signing the barris-
ters' roll, and the rolls of the Queen's Bench and
Common Pleas.

On the morning of the 9th, as the Prince was d*iv-
in g to church, the mob seized the horses and carriage
when they were near the Orange arch, and endea-
voured by main force to drag the vehicle under the
arch. The coachman resisted by every means in
his power, the Duke of Newcastle encouraging him,
and finally, by lashing the horses and using his
whip freely upon the mob, he succeeded in disen-
gaging the carriage and reaching the church.
The Orangemen have erected three arches over
the railway to Collingwood, under which the Prince
must pass in the cars to reach that place. It is by
such stratagems that this warfare is conducted.

A special despatch to the New York Times, dated
Toronto, Sept. 10, 10 30 p.m., gives the following:—
"The difficulty between the Duke of Newcastle
and the city officials having been satisfactorily ad-
justed, the mayor of the city has issued a proclama-
tion informing the citizens of that fact, and em-
bodying the following letter from the duke, which
was sentin answer to the mayor's apology, in which
he took upon himself the onus of not having told
the duke that the portrait of King William was
still upon the arch--his reason being that the Ito-
monists did not insist upon its removal :--
"' Government-house, Toronto, Sept. 8.
" I am so sincerely anxious that all the painful
events of the last few days should be at once and for
everburied in oblivion,and nothing remembered but
the heart-stirring scene which last night proclaimed
to the world the unanimous and enthusiastic loyalty
of the city of Toronto, that it is a relief to my mind
that I can, without any sacrifice of duty to the
Prince of Wales, accept ,the apology which is offered
by your letter just received. I can only hope that
from this moment all differences may as completely
vanish from the minds of others as they will from
that of, Sir,—Your very obedient servant,
" NEWCASTLE.'

" And also the following :---
s<sir,—The Prince of Wales :will be happy to
you propose, instead of to-morrow. I
receive the members of the Council on Tuesday at 10
o'clock, as

was not aware when I wrote to you that the Prince
would start so early. " NEWCASTLE.'
" The news has passed from mouth to mouth with
great zest, and the town has been stupidly happy.
All the Orangemen have also succumbed, and the
subordinates have been snubbed by their leaders.
At a !reefing of the masters of the various Orange
lodges in the district of Toronto, held yesterday,
the following resolution was passed. moved by N.
C. Govan, and seconded by Thomas M‘Le?n :
" Resolved, by the Masters of the various Orange
lodges in the district of Toronto, that, while events
have recently occurred tending to excite the Orange-
men of this district, we carnet but regret that a few
persons who are not in connexion 'with the order,
forgetful of the sanctity of the holy Sabbath, did,
without the consent or knowledge either of the
Master or of the committee which has chargeof the
Orange arch, place thereon certain banners, sut rep•
titiously obtained from one or more of the Orange
halls of this city, and which b'nuers were taken
down at the direction of the chairman of the Arch
Committee, and not as represented in some of the
city papers by order of the Mayor or police; and
while regretting that an institution based on &-
voted attachment to the Sovereign and fidelity to
the Constitution as by law established should be
slighted by any authority of the empire, we cannot
but at the same time express our heady congratu-
lations at the arrival of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales among us.
" A true copy.
"'JOHN CARR, District Master.'
" The effigies which were to have been burnt last
night were seized by the police, who were followed
to the station by thousands of infuriated people.
"At Port Hope the Governor-General was burnt
in effigy.
" The Prince spent to-day in a trip to Coiling-
wood and intermediate places. There were only
20 of us upon the train besides the Prince and his
immediate suite. Nothing of special interest tran-
spired until they reached Aurora. at which place
there were three arches, one of which was an
Orange arch, and was literally covered with the
colours and insignia of the order. The Duke did
not notice it until the Prince called out, You're
caught at last, Duke—you have got to go under
Uncle William at last,' which occasioned great mer-
riment among the party. By the arch stood the
Master and members-of the lodge, the former hold-
ing the banner in his hand.
" At Holland landing there was another Orange
arch, on which were two paintings—one of the
Queen and one of King William—and the inscrip-
tion Loy al Orange Lodge, 1693.' The train did
not stop, however, but proceeded to Collingwood.
" The greatest enthusiasm prevailed at all points,
and the Prince met at least 30,000 people during
the course of the day.

" The deputation from Belleville feel dreadfully
that they cannot induce the Prince to return. They
make the most abject propositions, but though the
Duke has granted them an audience with the
Prince for to-morrow morning it is not likely they
will accomplish anything.
" To-morrow will be the busiest day the Prince
hes had since his arrival in the country. Every
hour from 8.30 in the morning till 10 at night is
set apart for something, and at 10 he goes to the
ball, which will not end before 4 or 5 in the
morning.

" The Grand Trunk Railway directors have in-
formed the Government that they can run no longer
unless they receive additional aid from the country.
The Government have answered that they have
already helped them twice, and that while they
would be happy to aid them they dare not do it."

Washington advices of the 10th state that Eng-
land and France have abandoned all idea of inter-
vention in Mexican affairs. The correspondent of
the New York Times says:—

" It is well understood here that the increase in
our home squadron is not for the protection of Ame-
rican citizens in Mexico, there being but very few
there, but of American honour in the Gulf. Mr.
M' Lane's instructions, I have reason to believe,
authorise him, if necessary, to have recourse to of-
fensive operations to repel any Spanish assault on
Mexico. We have already more guns in the Gulf
than we have citizens in Mexico. The squadron
will be still further strengthened. Cuba is evidently
the prize for which we strike."

Advices from Truxillo, by Havannah. announce
the termination of Gen. Walker's filibustering expe-
dition. The commander of her Majesty's ship Icarus
is reported to have called on Walker to evacuate
Truxillo. He accordingly 'did so on the Ist, and
proceeded down the coast harassed on the way by
the Hondurians. Walker is said to have lost
a large proportion of his men, and to have been
himself severely wounded in the face.
San Franciscan dates are to the 29th ult. News
unimportant.
Latest Mexican advices announce that Miramon
on his return to the capital resigned the Presidency,
but the Council of State met and re-elected him.
The Spanish Ambassador had presented his creden-
tials. The Liberal army was at Queretaro. At
Vera Cruz active preparations were being made to
resist the Spaniards.

Californian dates are to the Ist. The Golden Age
had sailed for Panama, with £1,200,000 specie, in-
cluding £BO,OOO for England.

Advices from Japan are to the 22d of July. A
Portuguese Commissioner had arrived in a war
vessel to•negotiate a treaty. An American vessel
had sailed for Shanghai with a cargo of tea and
silks to the value of half a million. Japan was
tranquil.