Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-12
THE EVENING STAR.
The Prince 1t Teronte-A Renewal Of the
Orange Excitement.

orange Excitement.
ToRoSTo, Sept. 9.-The excitement concerning
the Orange question Is on the increase The news,
papers are hIled with Il. and II Is the universal
topic Of conversation. Newcastle was very angry
that the Orange flag and color with the pcrrsit OF
at the grand arch and fear: were entertained that
the Prince would decline 10 receive Mayor Will
son and the Council al saturdays levee. After
due apology bad been made 9S me Mayor, the
The Duke OF Newcastle has added fuel 70 the
Orange fame by his course to-day. The Orange
arch Is ON King street, and thousands of people
Lad gathered near it TO see the Prince pass under
e on his way 10 church. The Duke ordered the
coachman to go up Queen street, so that they need
not zee the objectionable picture Of King VIII
liam, and the vast concourse of people, disap-
pointed and angry, showered curses and maledic-
tons on the sandy-covered pate Of his stubborn
Grace. b
While the Prince was in church where the
audience Jostled and squeezed In the most ILL.,
hammered way, the crowd outside and near the
arch grew TO the proportions Of mob. They
booted and yelled, calling out all manner Of in
sSLang ansoage The principal men Of the
orange Lodge broug IT down their most emphatic
insignia, and In a short time the arch displayed
the banners and flags which are generally carried
In their professions. One BANNER, on which was
picture of King William, the names Of the
principal Orange battle-felds, and appropriate
notices, was hung SO low that had the Prince
carrisge passed under it, 1t would have wiped his
nose. Alderman Carr, the President Of the Lodge
a
the crowd pulled the support from under him
and he was kept from falling heavily by police
man who caught him. The mob, acting under
the advice of their leaders, made a rush TO the
Princes carriage, intending to take the horse.
from 1t, and TO compel the Prince to go unde,
the arch When the Prince came out some called
to bring him up and make him 20 under the arch
force him under; while others cheered and
some hooted.
The Prince became peie, and turned from tn,
Governor to the Duke, ss II asking counsel Tn,
Irnka ste a-.A Arf-r
police cleared the way, and the royal party wer,
again seated, when the mob gathered around tn,
horses. BY order Of the Duke the coachman piled
the whip, the horses. reared and plunged, ard, 3,
the great danger Of those in front, the cortegs
passed swiftly through, white mingled cheers
groans and Kisses followed them.
What effect this will have cannot, of course, be
pfophecied; but you need not be surprised to hsal
of the immediate departure of the royal party
The 800 Ribhonmen Of this city have armed
themselves, In readiness for any trouble, though
1t Is probably an unnecessary proceeding TIE
RomaDists are behaving noblv. The Orangerner
have II all their own way. The Catholics won
notice them and the authorities are afraid to do il
The political leaders have no control over tn,
O:snSeuen In the least, while the lower class ar,
allowing their passions full swing.
. DeFlces, uansparencies and notices offensive I,
tne Noyei party are exhibited. One of them is a
words: ga present for Newcastle
collision is feared to-nig ht and the Orange
men have removed their banners until the morn
Ing, wnen they viii be returned with acceSsions
The Duke Of Newcastle, the Earl ST. Germain
and Governor Head, walked from the palace thf
evening, down to the Orange arch. Just befor
reaching II they were detected, and the crow,
moved towards them. They turned, and tn
crowd followed, hooting and groaning A lin
Of policemen followed kept back the crowd, til
the Duke called the sergeant and said to hi IN
go back; don't need your protection. / neve
yet saw the crowd from which could not pro
tect myself" When they reached the paiac
gate, the crowd gave three groans for each o
them and three cheers for the Prince.
TORONTO, Sept. 10-The di ficulty between tn
Duke Of Newcastle and the city officials has bee
satisfactorily adjusted, the Mayor of the c.ty b;
issued proclamation informing the citizens O
that fact, and embodying letter from the Duke
which was sent in answer to the Mayors apology
In which be took upon himself the onus of nc
having told the Duke that the portrait of in
William was still upon the arch-his reaso
being that the Catholics did not insist upon 4;
removal.
The news was passed from mouth to mouth wit
great Test, and the town has been stupidity happy
All the Ofangeman have also succumbed and ia
suooroinates have been snutbed by their Leaders
Az meeting OF the Masters Of the various Orano
Lodges In the district of Toronto held yesterda az
the doinSs Of the mob on Sunday were denounce
ana attributed TO unworthy members Of the Order