New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
,ATEST-IV,a Queenstora.l

The f'rst lntimation Of the illness of the Prince
was had OF Tuesday. Dec. 3, when it was stated
that he had been suffering from ieyerioh cold.
Tie FIRST bulle,in in regard 10 his condition was
ssncd on Wednesday, Dec. II. It stated that the
Prisce was suffering from a fever, unattended hy
uniavorable symptoms.
On the following day, a bulletin announced that
the Prince had passed quiet night but that his
symptoms had undergone little change.
A Bulletin of Friday stated that his symptoms had
assumed d more serious FORM
A bulletin issued at o'clock on Saturday night
was more favorable.
At A O'Clock Yesterday afternoon bulletin was
issued as follows:
ellis Royal III ghness is in n more critical state"
From that hour his symptoms commenced t. take
a most unfavorabie turn, and fever Of typhoid
character set in.
The Prince then continued 70 sink gradually
until the last CLEAN OF hope had departed, and be
expired TRANQUILITY at ten minutes to II O'clock.
The Queen and the Royal family surrounded the
death.bod of tie Prince.
The Observer, in announcing tho laneniable
event, exclaims:
"Peace to Lis ashes. good husband, a good
father, Wise fIIlce, GIu tie counselor LAs iabu
viii not soon look upon his like again"
| CoSsrAsrINoPLE, Dec. 1.-The monetary panic
has partially subsided. TIE Bourse Temajs closed
| CoPESHAGEg, Dec. l5.-PrGssia has Iejecte
Dennlarks pro- ooition for the settlement oi the
IIoistein question.
| TURIN, Dec. IJ.-The report of the commission,
appointed TO inquire the opening of letters
Ing through toe post states that certain pos agents
had oonsi ned letters the Authorities, bat without
Ministerial orders. -,
WARSAW, Dee I4-News of the resignation of the
Marquis Of Wileopoloski is Ieceiyed. lie remains
member Of the Council of State.
LATEsT--Via LfrerpoOi.
LIVERPOOL, Dee. Ia. p. m.--7Ae london Times
publishes letter from Ihurlow Weed, the main OBJ
iect Of which is 10 defend the American Government
and Mr. Seward, IN particular, from alleged hottie
intentions toward England. He dsclaims, on
behalf Of Mr.. Seward, any unfriepdly feel
ings or intentions toward ENGLAND, and says
that the threat of insulting England, which
Mr.. Seward made to the Duke Of Newcastle was
merely idle talk or badnsgs. Mr.. Weed says he
i believes If England disratch 10 Lord Lyons is
peremptory in tone it win meet with peretnptory
refusal lie appeals for moderate counsels on both
sides as tie only method Of avoiding a collision.
| TIE Times editorielly comments on Mr. Weeds
letter and ssys he has made the csuse Of Lis oent
aud his country considerably than lie found n.
! Che Times says England asks nothing from
America but that shall abstain from ac,uai OUT
rage, thai II 1t n committed that sle snail make
reasonable reparaion. II she will do this, i Ii well
If not the alternative will not ia tie desired
form of protracted negotiation.
The cor,Dand-n chief Of the forees 10 Canada will
remain in the hands of Sir W. Fenwick WillianG.
No additional orders were issped on the l5lh Tor
regiments 20 be held in readiness.
| Noeavalry horse artillery will 30 TO Canada be-
! fore Spring.
| The prep irations are represented az q scale
which would have astonshed people in ante -Crimeaa
| tines.
The Paris correspondent Of The Times rays the
general belief is dat Gen. Scott has gone bsck With
] the intention Of enliehiening the Washington Cabi
net as 70 the ideas of the French Government. He
is doubtless acquainted with the opinions Of the En-
peror and that it is not favorable % President Lu
cola policy. Gen. Scott will probably convince bis
countryme that they cannot count on the moral sup
port If France. Something s also ssid Of bis bsug
charged to propose the mediation OF the French Gov
erumeut.
| Commander Williams, X. n, who who was IN
charge Of the mails On board the Trent, was enter
taiued at dinner by the Royal Wtetern Yacht Club
He gave an account Of the affair with the San
Jacinto diceripg in almoet every detail with the
accounts published In the American journals. He
fatty denied the statements made by Lieutenant
Fairfax, saying that lie parted with him after mutual
apologies in case personal oense had been given OIL
either side. AS TO the seizure being unauthorized. tho
San Jacnto was at ST. Thomas on the 10th or l7til
of October, and when Commander Willama
returned TO Havana on the 9Th OF NO
vember be found that the San Jacinto had been to
Havana fron ST. Thomas; that she bad coaied there
and that two Of her officers, passing themselves OF
as SoutheIners in their hearts, had luuched With
Mr. Slidel and s family, and extracted from them
their intended movements. Miss Slidell branded one
of tie officers to bis face with his infany, telling
him he had been her fathers guest not ten days be.
fore.
Commander Williams concluded his speech by
stating that he had received the appreciation Of bs
Government by the following letter from his iame-
dlxte Chief which lie then read amid much ap-
plause. s n.
sta: With reference yonr letter Of the 9th ut deelng
the o,rcamsaees under which Mesrs. Mason and sdde
flom the led CoDiedelae Stes OF North
ALets TO this county aud France with then Secretsrcs
OH Of November ia BaheDa Chsnnc b. sned party Of
oAceYs God fom San Jscnto United Staes steam
slip ar commanded by the Lords Cor's ionerr CT
eonsnc, ye sctnr ss Naval AGENT on boa3 le Trent
in question: and Of the jndcic1f steps you
;ub.qusa'y to91 f; Iase .as ss, % tsows to ES
CHARLES PATRI, Captain Of the Sup eIinterden's
Tho ship Vanguard, from Liverpool ior New
York, pu, back on the I4b With losa Of sails, &c.
7he Morning Herald (CoDeerrativej takes strong
ground against The Daay NeDs's Arguments IN
favor Of arbitration, and opposes such settement In
while Mason a.d Sidell are retained as prisoners.
The Sheffield Foreign Affairs Committee had petit
toned the Government to visit Its high displeasure
on Captain Moir aud Commander Williams, for bav-
ing in the Trent affair violated the Royal proeluma-
tion, and thereby show to America that Engjands
neutrality IL strict and impartial.
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