The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
Tar Pnrscr or wALrs AsHorx-Ho,O II

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THR PRINCE or WALES AsHoRB-He,e he
| Mast be Treated The Prince of Wales landed
| from the Hero, at St. Johns, Tuesday, under
| saiutes from the citadel. and two Engli sh and
| French war steamers In port A dispatch b
| says:
The Governor, Sir Alex. Bannerman. met
| his ROYAL Highness on Queens wharf and
| cond ue ted him TO carriage, drove from thence
| through triumphal arches to the Government
House. The procession consisted of the M a.
| sonic body, the st. Andrews, ST. Georges.
British Mschanies', Ooopers'. Temperance,
Native and Irish Societies and the Phrnix
Volunteer Fire Company a guard of honor
of the Royal New foundiand Corps, and of the
First Second, Third and Fourth Volunteer
Rifle Corps.
At one o'clock the Prince held ievee at the
Government House, and dimes with the Gov
ernor this evening. There was an immense
e"ncourse OF spectators, and great enthnsias m
prevailed. On Wednesday regatta will come
on. The Prince drives out, receives addresses
DC, and will embark on Thursday evening.
To-day is holiday in Newfoundland ; all
shops are closed In St. Johns and in the viii
lagos surrounding, the Inhabitants of which
are nearly all he Flags are flying from every
house, and the shipping is all decorated.
The weather is cloudy and threatening. The
rain ceased a, eleven O'Clock. The Prince
rode ont on horseback Tuesday afternoon, in
plain clothes. The squadron sails at six
O'Clock on Thursday morning.
The Halifax Acauian Recorder is exercised
on the question of etiquette. 1t says:
We are apt upon this continent to look too
lightly upon ali matters of court etid uette-
II is far otherwise in Europe and no reason
able person can doubt that much Of the form
atty as much as prae tieable of"the pomp and
circumstance" which character ize the Euro
pean courts. will be observed in the Provinces
during the Princes visit. If this view is
correct, or whether it is so or not to the full
extent TO which il present IS itself to us, we feel
assured that some people in this Province
will, before another month has expired, be
most astoundingly taken down in their own
social self-estimate. 1t is undeniable that a
large portion of the people in this community
imagine that they are going to be "cheek by
Jowi'' with the Prince of Wales on his arrival
here, and that his Royal Highness will be as
accessible to "all sorts and conditions of men"
and women, an iInerant lecturer upon
phrenology or any other eq ually popular sci
ence. We may be mistaken upon this point;
but our firm conviction Is that some OF these
folks will, by the time the Princes visit is
over, have become Wiser and perhaps saGder
men.
1t is, however, uuders TODD that no one will
be allowed to speak to his Royal Highness so
long as he is his Royal Highness, unless he
addresses his visitor first When he becomes
Lord Renfrew, any ore may open the conver-
sation. Another fact we learn from this
Halifax paper: The gate has been shut down
upon the flow of congratulatory addresses
from corporations, societies, cities, towns and
guilds. They came in such deluge that at
the lowest computation it would require three
months TO recite them.
LATER FROM CALIFoRNIA-1he Pony Ex-
presS.--The Pony Express has again been put
in operation between California and st. Jo-
sephs. All the horses have been replaced on
tae line. The Express which left San Fran
cisco on the 9TH inst, arrived at st. Josephs on
the 4th, ana brings the following intelligence
The Fourth of July was more generally cele-
brated by the popular demonstrations through
out the State than usual. In San Francisco the
feature OF NEST importance In the ceremonies
was running the first train of cars over the
Market Street Railroad, inauguratiug that
kind of communication between the heart of
the city and the outskirts, distance of two
miles.
Judge Terry was yesterday acquitted Of
the offence of killing Senator Broderick in a
duel by a jury in Marion county. under such
circumstances as leaves no doubt OF collu-
sion between the prosecution and defence to
produce such result. The witnesses estab-
iishlug the guilt of Terry, were on their way
from San Francisco TO Marion in small boat
they were delayed SO that they did not reach
the Courthouse until about twelve o'clock.
Judge Hardy opened the Court at nine A. NJ.
The District Attorney announced that his wit
nesses had not made their appearance. The
mony and under the charge of Judge Hardy a
verdict of acquittal was rendered before ten
o'clock.
A new directory of San Francisco is just
published, containing the names of 26000
men.
The ship Carrier Dove has cleared for VAL
paraiso with 26 600 bags of barley, 3h0A lbs. of
Alfafi'seed q uick silver tallow, aEG ethe Cali
fornla products, in all valued at S6U,CUU. Tt .
ship Hebe takes IS 900 sacks OF wheat to Aus
tralia, valued at S2S,0O0
Over six hundred Chinese emigrants have
arrived within a week.
A fire at Crescent on the 27th ult, destroyed
property valued at Sc 900, which was insured
10 London and Liverpool companies for IS, 900.
The wheat and barley crop is pretty well
harvested, with an immense yield. The sup
plies for export is higher than ever before.
Considerable quantities of ore continue to
arrive at San Francisco from the Washoe
mines. About fifty tons have arrived within
ten days, worth from s., QUO TO So 900 per ton.
1t is ground to an impalpable powder. when
its value is determined by chemical analys
1t is then put up in 100 pound packages and can
be sold to the agent of the Rothschiids for
shipment to England within Il fraction of it's
true value. Not less than S5UO,0UO worth OF
this ore will arrive within a month. The null
situde have abandoned the idea of hunting
new Mines and capitalists rre realizing hand
some returns from the as tonishingly rich Com
stock lead already discovered.
Intelligence from Lieu utenant Mullen's expe-
dition had been received up TO The 4th of ] une.
An express had reached that officer from Fort
| Benton, with intelligence OF the movement
| westward from that point of $40 troops over
| the road. The road Will be completed through
TO Fort Benton by the last of July.
| Dates from British Columbia to the Doth.
| The miners were active and in good spirits.
| Canals were constructed in many places, and
| more were progressing. The limited number
| of miners employed were doing we'll. The gold
| product was at the rate of one and half TO
| two million per annum.
| Seven hundred to eight hundred more
| Chinese emigrants, direct from Hong Kong,