The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
VISIT TO TIE UNITED STATES

MONTREAL, Aug. 27-The illumination on Satur-
day night was very successful. The Prince drove
through the town incognito, and attended Divine
Service at the Anglican Cathedral yesterday. He
was met at the entrance by the Clergy. The build
ing was crowded but the arrangements were good.
The sermon was by the Bishop of Montreal. This
morning the Indian games came off at the cricket
grounds. The Prince arrived at 10 O'clock. The
first match was at Lacross between two parties of
Indians, and the second between Indians and whites
in which the former won. This was followed by
war dance in full costume. The Prince was much
amused. There were several thousand spectators,
including the Boston Fusileers, whose band PLAYED
'God Save the Queen" the men uncovering, and
then "Y Yankee Doodle" the Prince uncovering.
The games were interrupted by heavy shower
of rain.
The levee commences at the Court House at noon
ball has been rendered by the New York depu-
taton to the Prince of Wales and accepted. 1t will
take place on Friday evening, October H. In con-
sequence of engagements already entered into by
the Prince he only spend Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in New York. He will embark from Port
land.
The following is a copy of the address:
ellis Royal Highness, the Prince of w ales Nav
it please your Royal Highness: On behalf of the
citizens of New ork we have the honor to request
your acceptance of ball upon the occasion of your
visit to our city, at such time may suit your
venience.
We hope that in view of the deep and universal
admiration felt throughout our land for the public
and private virtues of your royal mother. and for
the high respect entertained for yourself, as the
heir to the throne of great country united to our
own by so many ties of history, language, consan-
guinity and common interests and principle you
will accept the invitation which now tender you.
(Signed) john A. KING, Chairman.
HAMILTON Fish,
JOHN JACOB ASToR, JR.
ROBERT b. MINTURN.
WILSON G.. Hunt.
ROBERT L. KENNEDY.
NJ. 3. FIELD, SecretdrE
Tha ah1 FnlI,-
parchment, and handed to the Prince, who, rising
made, in ectempore, the following reply:
Gentlemen-I thank you very much for your in
vtation to the ball, and accept it with great plea
sure. For any details | must refer you to Lord
Lyons and the Duke of Newcastle who will be most
happy to confer with you.
The interview between the committee, Lord
Lyons and the Duke of Newcastle most
pleasant one, and marked by everything to make it
agreeable, without formality. 1t will be observed
that the invitation is addressed to the Prince and
not to the Baron Renfrew, and he thus accepted the
invitation. 1t is not yet decided, however under
what title he will travel through the United States
The Prince will reach New FORK on the 1lth of
October, and remain until the l4th.
He goes from Hamilton, Canada West. to Chica-
go, where he will stay one day, then across the
prairies to st. Louis, where he will stay one day.
Returning, he will stay two half days at Baltimore
two days at W Washington, and day at Philade-
phia. Details Of the journey are arranged almost
to the hour.
About hundred Americans were presented
Mayor Wentworth, of Chicago, had an interview
with Lord Lyons, during the levee, through the
American Consul. The noble lord entirely concurred
with his ideas regarding the Princes visit to the
West but said that his stay at the West would en-
tirely depend upon the quiet allowed him. He
would everywhere insist upon paying his own bis.
If displays gotten up like that here, the object
of the Princes visit to America would be defeated.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND DIsUNIoN.-The letter of
Major B. F. Perry, Of South Carolina, opposing a
dissolution of the Union without an overt act of
Republican administration, is attracting much at
tention both in his own State and at the North The
following extract relates to the position of South
Carolina:
1t is proposed for South Carolina to march out of
the Union solitary and alone. That if let alone
shall do very well, and if an attempt is made to
force us back, the South will rally to the rescue
We had better not depend being let alone, if we
oppose the collection of duties We may withdraw
our members of Congress, and no one will disturb
US. In 1851 President Fillmore did not manifest
any disposition to let us alone He sent troops to
Charleston. General Jackson did the same thing
in 1881 We must not, therefore, expect to be let
alone. Will the other Southern States rally to our
assistance in doing that which they themselves
think it advisable not to do? Would it not be more
prudent to get them to unite with beforehand?
And if they will not unite in action, for us to
stay with them till act is done which will
unite the South? There is no doubt at ali that il
the whole South were united in any course, they
would take care of themselves in any emergency.
The proper course for South Carolina to pursue is
to say to the other Southern States she is ready
act with them, and to wait their action, whatever
that may be. This will prevent her playing before
high Heaven ridiculous farce or bloody tragedy.
RESURRECTION OF HICKs-The newsboys of Satur.
day made their cry "The Resurrection of Hcks''
to some profit. The article in the Leader was trans
parent enough to convince any one that it was Of
the sensation character, since his stay at Pough.
keepsie, &C.. if facts would not have been permitted
to transpire Reporters, however, took the matter
in serious earnest, and secured the Metropolitan Po
lice district for the doctors having similar
to those in the article. The deputy marshals were
also inerrogated but all that could be elected wa:
statement that the writer of the biography of the
pirate had corroborated the story. This would make
it seem probable that the latter made up of ma
terial like the former, but would not add much t
its credibity. 1t may not be necessary to add tha
the resuscitation of a after having been sus
pended as long Hicks was, is wellnigh impossi
ble.-N Y Post.
Official information has been received of the arri
val of the steam soop Dakota, Commander Radford
at Funchal, Madeira, on the goth of July, en- rout
| for the East Indies. The Saranac has arrived a
| San Francisco, where she will undergo repairs.