... THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE I ORANGEMEN OF CANADA. GREAT EXCITEMENT. THE PRINCE GROSSLY INSULTED. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE CHASED. (From the NA York Herald.) TonoNTo, SistiTrLnon 8-The Prince held a levee at eleven o'clock this morning, which, in spite of the heavy rain which fell, was very largely attended. The review of troops and the laying of the foundation stone of New Park, which were on ...

... I (From the EvDIscc FnEEzMAN of Saturday.) NAPLES. On the 15th King Francis II. Wa at Ca pua, and pushed a recounoisance almost to Santa Maria. The King's brother, Count de Trani, had been to Seuza, oc- cupied by 8,000 royal troops, who had given him an ovation. The Count promised these troops a speedy return to Naples, and distributed some money among them. Other troops are collected at ...

... ?? , A - I.;.W e, _bpenrqpesti4 t9o,;pp5blin ' tecei5g letter ?? gria8,zxo inorvi, 8rJi~i- * - d-, yroq~;ep sbe4 0 ' itroops)wth. Ag goo! my hA ieW e is*i In . intentiori by TfKat rau n ,theltt,,1 ernlvch i llyen- teenaedS and itsee ,yiestsgpof r nsef .Niram will lbe nmneed Cacau Qlesstenamstgovernor) eri the Ohristians and the Drus. like the former EO)c ?? e hehab.. Tie Paibaa of Deyrout has ...

... THE CAPTURE OF PERUGIA, A Turin letter of the 18th says:- The short despatch sent by General Fanti on the taking of Perugia states that the affair was a sanguinary one, and that the population fou.ghit with great ardlour, women and even children takningr part in tile comirat. The Sardilnian army had but few killed, but General Fariti writes, 'Our losses, though not numierous, are sensiblo,' ...

... GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO PALERMIO. Tan following prrcilamatiel has been issued by Gari- bald! to the shabi tants of Palermo:- ?? peopli of Palermo, who sliowed no fear in face of' tlhjoqr wiho boin II rdled tictir city, have slownt thniseilvvys roeeritly equally regardiess of lr i a ?? cc of crli lilt rtell, wih want to lead thoem astray. T'hey have sipoken to you of'iannexaltion, :;F. if any one ...

... THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE I ORANGEMEN OF KINGSTON. TtU nmires' special correspondent gives a lone and detailed account of the progress or the Prince, and eo the proceedings at Kingston relative to the contem- plated procession of Otrangemen. A dispute of such a nature, of course, soon reached the ears of the Duke of Newcastle and the Governor-General, and the former at once wrote the ...

... GARIBALDI AND THE KING OF NAPLES- STRANGE REVELATIONS (Yfrom a French Journal.) The King when embarking for Naples, charged M. splilelli with the maintenance of order at Naples. The l]ivig once at sea, Spinelli assembled the heads of the different Neapolitan parties when a strange scene occur- Tell Three parties disputed already for the kingdom ef N;ples-the Garibaldians, the Annexationists, ...

... TO TIlE EDITOR. Sir-I am a citizen and property holder in the city of New York, and have had some experience in the operation of street railways. Allow me briefly to ex- hibit a few objections to the introduction of this systern of locomotion into London. The streets of New York running north and south are called avenues; they are uniformly one hundred feet wide, and about ten miles long, ...

... THE LATE DISASTER, QUurNSTOWoN, SATVURDnY.-The Royal Mail Ship, Africe, Captain Shannon, arrived hose this even- inlg witl dates to the ]2th instant. She landed all mails, except Liverpool, and proceeded again; all well. No further particulars of importance relative to theloss of the Lady Elgin have been received. The Citv of Mlil- waukie, on which place the lo a of life falls most hea- vily, ...

... IC) b c I ?, W? ?? , ctfcr. (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1860. THE latest advices from America do not bring us any further particulars of the disaster on Lake Michigan, except that the loss of life falls most heavily on the city of Milwaukie, and that the place is shrouded in mourning. There is nothing further about the deplorable loss of Mr. Ingram, M.P., land his son. ...

... t XI f 'i t l . b tk 1,1 (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.) BELFA ?? THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1800. NOTWITHSTANDINo General Guyon's assurance, in the order of the day issued by him on resum- ing the conmmand of the French garrison at Rome, that be could be able, with his increased force, to ineet the requirements of the Pope's somewbat unpleasant position, it appears that the Holy Father is not ...

... FUNERAL OF THE MARCIHIONESS OF DONEG ALL. YESTrsDAY morning, the remains of this most esti- mable lady were interred in the fimily vault, Carrick- fcrgmus. The funeral was strictly private. Ihe coffin containing the body arrived in Belfast on Sunday morning, by the Waterloo steamer, from Liverpool, in charge of a person specially appointed for that duty, and was conveyed to the school-house in ...