The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-26

and Roman Catholic bishops have been aah:irg about
this question OF precedence. The English clergy claim
the right 90 be rst, because theirs IS tie established
church. and the ngsh Bishop of Que bee renfei to roe
In procession Upon the Princes reception, because lie
wac placed n the rear rank; the Catholic clergy make
Inc same ca, upon the sco'e OF antiquity, ana heaven
only knows VIVA, other grouncsand because the Eogsn
leyse To settle al dim rics ne Prince deierm;ued go
to their University this morning and receive the address
there, Or rather he went by the Duke OF Newc,ses adj
vice. he might better have gore 20 the races hc sever
for as the result proved he on y made bad worte The
Prince and his suite received IN The grand ball OF
he college, whcre gorgeous throne veg erected and
two addresses PRESENTED the from tie Roman
,atholic clergy, the cher from thestrdelts Boh ez-
pressed sentiments Of loyalty which persons be-
ieve the priests who are mostly French enter
@ined aid both concluded with very amb ucasy
Nthes for the centnra lon and extension Of the
Bfltfh fNie Those addresses we're read frst by the
Bshop OF sloa in Fretch, and then by tie Bishop o.
Kingston IN English. To these the Prince read he reply
dosSts observed hs, n one ycrv comm
bontjy Without the Introductory address Of "Gente-
but with this exception Il IS Catering and oompiimen-
| tmy enough The b.shops, however, taxing lie high
ground OF etiquette were greatly rr;ated by tbs ors
sion, anc cent letter TO The Duke Newcastle stating
thai unfsa written apology was made FOR ihs breach ~
take any further part in the receptions Of Prince
They also declined an invitation TO dine with the Prince
this evening The lcke Of Newcastle does nc tx how
TO apologize for an irtul when none was Intended IN
reality given and 60 the matter stands a. present trt wiz
probably be Settled TO possible Re In it's pre-
dsasroury than most people imagine and has.en on the
French rebellion 60 long talked of and planned.
1RE URsUIiNR CONVENT.
Tie Prince IL, OF course, great avor.te with the
ades Of whom took her stand upon the steps Of Par
lament House this morning TO the Prince, and, a.
though removed from her position still returned, Ike
bad cent TO lie unhappy owper and did the Prince at
last party Of ladies went board the Hero yester
day and stripped the Princes stateroom Of every knek
snack such as pens, pencils, waters and scaling wax,
Which possessed The thing occurred at the bail
last evening, where several ladies entered the Princes
reception room, which he did not see, and tried
MS chapeau handled his sword cut the buttons from hs
oyercoat took the pins IRON his pin cushion, and Dis
PLAYED their feminine loyalty in every possible
expect that hs rooms at Parliament House viii per-
fecty sacked when he leaves Quebec. You imagine
then the joy Of the young ladies Of the Ursulne Convent
when they were informed that the Prince would Wait
them this ing The rules Of the convent exclude sn
male vsters except these connected tn royalty and
Is singular coincidence that person of tie gen.
der OF your correspondent has visited the convent,
until this morning, since the Duke Of Kent, the
Princet grandfather, was admitted, years ago.
The Prince vas received In large room with das and
throne at s extremity, BY some sixty young ladies Of
the best families Of Canada who sang In solo and chorus
the following ORIGINAL