New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

csived AID and address read BY the Tressar
of tho Society Mr.. John Hillyard Cso'eron' W
| 81 entertain log spectacle TO zee Is gsua7""
recognized head Of the Orange orcer, whose snnp''
wor Of remcnsrauce might have smothsred all ms
rarty tumu at its birth, who leths Orange process
zion of Friday, and who, 70 public speech on tas
came day, talked defantly Of mo surrender, ana m
sisted on bis claim to see "thc Prince, without ne
| Intervention Of the Duke Of hsweastie "-omsnas
welcome aud cOrdisty to the guests whom ne ann ms
associates had most Of al offended. Bat 1t seemed
that all animostes were to be sunk together here N
when the dancing began inst after the pssentaon OF
the address the Prince took bis station upon TIE nor
with Mrs. J. II. Cameron his partner. The Daks
Of Newcastle moved about the rooms, conversng ~ss
vaJious persons and looking as uncompromisin8 ana
determined as usual; il would have been iDposs'is
for him TO look more So for when In public the Ddkes
couutenancs ways unvarying seruness, and
plainly tells of the most answering frmness OF
character The Governor General seemed less tran
quill and showed trifiDg uueasness OF manner
Earl St Germans, with more activity than usaai,
walked about the rooms, shedding bland gooinatura
on sll who approached hin. Everybody appeared 70
act under an unaccustomed impulse, and yet every
booy seemed disposed to be ag gay as possible Tho
gravity OF The Halls of Justcs yielded for tgo hours
to the trees and giddies of spoI q, and it was not
until IL o'clock, wien Sabbath warnings were beard,
that the sssemblsge separated
The event of Sunday wss the revival Of wrath
among the Orapgemen, account Of the refusal Of the
Prince to pass under their arch on his way 70 church
1t was not however possible for him to avoid seeing
IT, it King street from the corner last oppo-
site to that on which the church stands. As soon 40
the Oraneeman learned that the Prince had proceeded
through TIE city by creuitous road they assembled
with their fags which thy at once distributed
the arch in the most pre- intent positions CRY Alder
man who passed by at the time endeavored 10 mount
LADDER with tie purpose Of removing the decorsh ms,
but the mob asssed him unscrupuousy, shaking him To
the ground and ntheir VOL rce destroying the ladder.
Other attempts in the same direction were equally
futile. When the PIince came from the church, his
carriage Immediately surrounded, aud dete min
alton expressed to the horses and drag il,
with its occupants, under the arch. This was pre-
vented by The police after struggle ia which two or
thee of the rioters taken into dy aud tbs
carriage was driven rapidly away by another side
etrest. There were insolsnt cries and hootings
at the Duke and the Governor General bat no
display Of violence excepting that just alluded 10.
On Sunday evening, the Duke aud the Governor
walked out into King street. to take nearer view Of
The arch. While they were examining it, a crowd
gsthertd near them with demonstrations SO r)lgh as
TO render tie interference of the police again neces
sary. Here at the ption Saturday evening" the
Duke appeared perfectly unconcerned and even huted
to the cOnstsbles that be perceived necessity for
their attendance Upon reaching the gste of the Gov
srpmsnt Hou,e, he paused minutes before eatsr
ing, ard chiefly scrutioized the crowd, which then
showed quite as great disposition for disorder.
Later in the evening the Orange flags were al 70
moved from the ercb whether by order Of the Mayor
or by the spontaneous action of the Orangemen, no
body seems TO know. This morning the city is quiet.
for the Princeis going to Cong~ood, Lake Huron,
and all exhibitions of party feeling Gny were in
tented, would be quite lost