, 1860-09-12
THE PRINCE At TORONTO,
The Ofangennan Knraged.--A1Most a
F1ob---The Unko OF Newcastle In
jeopardy,

Ispe.4l dispatch tothc N. I. TImeA]
Ton.z1o. Sunday. eept hh. 1oN 7. II.
The Duke of Newcastle has added fuel to the
0rauge hnme By his course to day. The Orange
arch Il On King street. and thousands Of people
had gathered near II TO see the Prince pass un-
Ger It on his way to church. The Duke ordered
the coachman to 20 up Queen street, 50 that
they need not see Tho Objectionable picture of
King William, and the vast concourse Of peo-
pie, disappointed and angry. showered curses
and maledictions on the anndy.coEered pate Of
his stubborn Grace.
While the Priace was in church, where the
audience iost]ed and squeezed IN the moat ILL
hammered way, the crowd outside aud near tho
arch grew 10 the proportions Of mob. They
hooted md yelled, calling out oil manner Of in
sulting Ian euage. The principal men of the Or
auge Lodge brought down their most emphatic
ina,xuln, and in short time the arch diaplayed
the ba1 .rs aal ds Is which are generally carried
in lhcr processions; oae banner, on which was =
picture Of King William, Names Of the principal
Orange bat.le-fs!ds, ard appropriate notices,
vas hung 20 low ,hat had the Princes carriage
passed under it, it would have wiped his note.
Alderman Carr, the president oil tho Lodge,
went up en- ladder TO remove the banner, but
the crowd pulled the support from under him.
md hs wss kept from fallleg heayiIy by po-
der the advice OF their leaders, uade rush 10
tho Princes carriage, intending to take the
horses from. it, and TO compel the Prince TO vn
under the arch. When tbs Prince cane ant
some called to bring him up. and make Kim 20
under the sEch-forc3 him under; uhile Others
cheered, and sos2e booted.
The Prince became pale, sud turned from the
Governor to The Duke, as if asking counsel,
The Duke, stern and determined, strods ahead.
The police cleared tie way, and the royal perly
were again SEATED, wien the mob gathered
around the horses. By order of the Duke. the
eoaehman piled the whip; the horses resrad
and plunged, a1d to the great danger Of those
III tronf, Tue e5rtsgs passed swiftly through.
while mingled cheers, groA1s and hisse, foi.
lowed them.
Wha. eHec. :;,;s will have cannot. Of coure-
De pfophec,ed; but you need not ia surprised
to hear Of the immediate departure Of the Roy.
81 party. Tbs fifteen hundred Ribbonmen Of
this city hare armed themselves, IN readiness
lor any trouble, though i be probably an un.
having nobly; Tie Orasgemen hare it ali their
onn Wy me Catholics won't rotice thrn..
naa tns a9lnoflties are afraid to do il. The no.
nelest Haoe.s haTe no control over the Oranpe.
men IN me least, while the lower class are Il.
l0T,ng ThIg ,a' tht,r passions full swing.
,,;ss. .ono"!uS s'a'ement was from distin-
guscec participant whose name i am mi At
liberty to disclose. seud it in addition to tse
foregoing: " '-e
While the Prince wes in church tha c,,ct.
mau drove through the crowd at full 1riion-
a0a a.3s Matted Ut the esst door of the church.
While the carriage WAS in visiting the word was
passea o.. teom one to another Take the horses
areh "Down with the Duke" "D-u The
eoacaman," 10 hi with them all!' At this
Ioc coacnman, fearing some violepce. started
ana Grove up and dom the block three times.
nnnl WI tte mattle OF hia horses wrs fully aroused.
PRESENTLY the Prince aPp=ared, and Immediate
Y tqe mob which extended from one end Of
the block to the other, sureed toward the car.
iiage, while The horses plunged and kicked vii,
sueh violence that it was with difficulty that The
coach1n9n could restrain il, Undoubtedly 1he
chserl9g predoninated, bit the hisses. groans
Ena Offensive cries were sufficiently numerous
70 csu.e great commotion ia the minds Of tha
royal party. All t,ok their scate, and the
eoaehmap, no longer able or desirable to con
'Eol 1hs maddered steeds, gave them rein and
at furious rate they pushed through the
shouting crowd to the Paiace Safety arrived.
the Prince and The Duke thanked tue coachman
1or his able management Of the affair. II fact.
thefs IS no doubt that had j: net been for the
coacnman'a pluck and The horses' mett!e, the
csowa would hare taken the Princes carriage,
Will ita contenta, By force under the arch,
The Duke Of New Castle and Governor Gen.
t4 erA! lead were barned in ettigy last night on
Coloo1ne street, and tis publicly boasted Of
lo-oay, Whlle they threaten to d. SO apsin TO-
night. The Grand Master Of the 0ranpeme1.
and the probable coming premier, u Cameron.
las stated that be will resign his position, feel.
l1g that be and all the responsible members Of
tle orgen:z ation have been Compromised by
this Outrage.
Thu Duke Of Newcastle, the Earl st, Germans
and Gor. Head, walked from the Palace, this
evening, dowa to the Orange .rci. Just be.
fcEe reaching it they were delc:te3. and the
crowd mosea towsrds them. They turned, aud
!! the crowd followed, hooting and groauing, a
line Of policemen followed. aud Kept bacP the
crowd, TIL the Duxs caiied the sergeant, and
'A.a |s 10 MN, ITO hacs; don't nsed your pro-
lection. ! nsser yet saw the crowd from which
could not protecs m5self." When tney resch.
"a 'te Palace gate, the ero1d gave three croars
or ts e:ch Ct them, aad three chetrs for The