Sei>t. 21,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



her into a Scottish cottage on the hill side, wl a i 

 Majesty remained for upwards of a quarter of an hour, 

 and examined with ar-pare erest 'he few implement* 



of husbandry and cooking which were strewed about the 

 mud floor of the cottage. The simple inmates of the 

 hut proffered their hospitality, by putting a bottle of 

 mountain dew upon the table ; but they had no con- 

 ception of the rank of their illustrious gues^. The old 

 woman in the cottage was at her sp : nning wheel, witli 

 the *• rock and wee [ iekle tow," and explained the use 

 of it to Her Majesty, who sat down and conversed with 

 her for some time. The Prince rode in the afternoon to 

 the pass of Killiecranki*, and viewed the spot whtre 

 Claverhouse fell. His Royal Highness was accompanied 

 in his ride by Sir E. Bowater. The Prince aferwards 

 rode for a few miles on the road towards Inverness, 

 about as far as the Falls of Bruar. His Royal Highness 

 did not go \ p to the Falls, but deferred his visit to a 

 future occasion, when he will accompany Her Majesty 

 to inspect them. Lord and Lady Glenlyon had the 

 honour of joining the Royal dinner party in the evening. 

 On Friday Her Majesty rose at an early hour, a- d walked 

 about the grounds, accompanied by Prince Albert, \*ho 

 was attired in a shooting-jacket and drab hat. A garden 

 chair, drawn by two servants in undress liveries, followed 

 Her Majesty, and the Princess Royal accompanied Her 

 Royal parents on a Shetland pony, led by a groom, and 

 attended by a servant in scarlet livery. Afrer break fas' 

 Prince Albert went out grouse-shooting on the hills, 

 where his Royal Highness had some excellent sport ; 

 several black cork were sent to the Castle by the Pi ince, in 

 order that they might be prepared for Her Majesty's 

 luncheon, and at h if past 3 His Royal Highness rode 

 back to the Castle, and drove Her Majesty out in the 

 pony-phae f on, preceded by outriders. Lord Glenlyon 

 and Sir Edward Bowater rode on either side of the 

 carriage, the Highland chieftain wearing the two eagle's 

 feathers in his bonnet. In the course of the drive Her 

 Majesty went along the high road to Inverness as far 

 as the Falls of Bruar, but unfortunately a shower of rain 

 prevented Her Majesty fro m alighting to view the most 

 picturesque portion of the waterfall. The beauties of 

 the Falls of Bruar have been considerably enhanced bv 

 a rich clothing of fir and oaks, fringing its rocky banks', 

 which were formerly as bleak, bare, and desolate as the 

 summits of the surrounding hilN. These plantations 

 were formed by the late Duke of Atholl, in compliance 

 with the celebrated poetical epistle of Hums, who 

 begged that some clothing might be placed upon the 

 naked rocks; the birks are now dressed in woodbi c- 

 and the craggy cliffs adorned with the firs and thorns fur 

 which the poet petitioned in such Rowing language. 

 On Saturday Prince Albert went out deer-sfalkinl with 

 Lord Gin yon. His Lordship had previously sent out 

 large numbers of his foresters and clansmen to drive the 



f™. U n ^ P n - eS °[ GhnTi,t . "id the wind being 

 favourab e, the Prince had an opportunity of enjoying 

 the sport under the most favourable circumstances. His 

 Koyal Highness succeeded in killing three red deer 



hSftSi T SI r eCh>eI J \ 5 ' 12 ' and H st0D *> ■*» -ere 

 immedately forwarded to the Cerle. Her Majesty 



drove towards Bruar ,n the afternoon in a carriage and 



four .accompanied by the Princess Royal, Lady Caroline 



h« thl\ 8 1 ^ 0UnteS ? Cannin S- Sfr E - BoWifer rode 

 by he side of the carnage on horseback. Her Majesty 



made a second effort to see the Falls of Bruar, bu: 



unfortunately on arriving at the bottom of the Fall, « 



severe storm compelled Her Majesty to make a pre- 



ZTe rer^ t0 th » Ca V, ,e : ° D Son ^ ™twithsta?d- 

 ng the heavy rain, Her Majesty attended Divine Service 



m the parish church. On alighting Her Maiestr was 



snortWt "M 1 ^ DOble , h ° St t0 l*W£l??S «d 

 shortly after the arrival of Her Majesty another of the 



Ab r1e C e a n r: L g o e rd dr T OVe ** * ?« ^--/containing Lord 

 Aoeroeen, Lord Liverpool, Lord C. Welleslev \lr G 



t ;tT n \ an r r ir 'n J - C ' ark ' alIof whomoc fed p bees' 



no denart.J r ICh ' 'T* **°* ^present occasion, were 

 rot departed from, places were assigned in the back of 



the pew for Lord Glenlyon'. steward, and some other 



to the IV^hr I ' Service then commenced according 

 to the I resbytenan form of worship. A Psalm was fir*r 

 sung , n excellent time and tune. ' The cle™ , Mr 



Irvine tu' m l WaS Wns ' 3nd the ■«"» flowed Mr. 



Mr Irvt S J Ye are the S,lt of the •«**" 



co^se de •v P reH r - m °\ Wa8 , a o Pla ' :n ^raightforward dis- 

 ciatbn was o c W hr ^^ "cent, but his enun- 

 Perfectlytntep;!?//^ *£*■<* that every word was 



^egatio'n Mr lr ? *? ? n «J iah P ortlon of the «** 

 IS.^ Mr - *™ne had the good taste to abstain 



*" ^^^l^^ri^^ on former oceans 



MajesfT. In the shnJ *"* *° di »tasteful to Her 



ani wh^ch cVn^eTK, J** f^ "" »"*"»' 



Royal family were mentioned »' ** Q,,e n ™ d the 



beyond this' there T a 'To a ll'ZT °l "»<"*** 



of the Sovereign. After lV !! ° the V™'™ 



"•to- .«« existing in*L£t^ d &l°J 



wooden boxes attached to the end I « u S ?° tland > 



called -ladles" by the Scotch, were tinZ^'V", 



pews, in order that every m^eT «f 1, ° a11 the 



might contribute his ZZ toward, th^LT g S^ ion 



parochial poo, Her M.je.£ ppeared to" look' ft 



great interest at this method 7 o/coll.cting ^ "*1 



Prince Albert was evidently anxious to contnbu e bu t, 



Plate being placed at the kirk door, at the e tSnc tl 



;e chieftai ; pew, enabled Her Majesty, lln | 1 , ,, |i M ■■ ■ ,, 



and the members of the suite, to leave their donations on nipotenti'arv to the Zlh hx r tr 5 0rii . inar J «d M 

 going out of church. At the conclusion of the service Maseru* F«« "1 c . lersia; and Artl 



going out of church. At the conclusion of the service 

 Her Majesty was conducted to her carriage by Lord 

 Glenlyon, an umbrella being held over Her Majesty to 

 protect her from the rain, which continued to pour in 

 torrents. At four o'clock the rain suddenly ceased ; 

 Her Majesty availed herself of the propitious change in 

 the weather, and left the Castle in lier girden-chair, ac- 

 companied by Prince Albert, and proceeded through the 

 grounds to view the Falls of the Tilt and the Pender, 

 which had derived additional grandeur from the recent 

 heavy rain. Her Majesty returned to the Castle shortly 

 before seven. On Monday the Prince left the Castle 

 >hortly after luncheon, and proceeded to the hills to have 

 some grouse-shooting. His Royal Highness was accom- 

 panied by Lord Glenlyon, who merely went with the 

 Prince to point out the most probable places for finding 

 the game. The Prince had some excellent sport, consi- 

 dering the short period which he remained on the hill. 

 His Royal Highness shot eight brace of grouse, a snipe, 

 and a golden plover, and returned to the Castle shortly 

 after three, to accompany Her Majesty in her drive. 

 Her Majesty and the Prince then left the Casile in a 

 pony phaeton with'outriders to inspect the Falls of Bruar, 

 which are about three miles distant from Blair Atholl, 

 on the high road to Inverness. Lord Glenlyon and Lord 

 C. Wellesley, the chieftain being as usual attired 

 in the Highland costume, rode on either side of the 

 phaeton. Her Majesty was struck with the beauty 

 of the scene, and declared that each succeeding object 

 which met her view surpassed its predecessor in beauty and 

 interest. ^ The Falls were seen to great advantage, and 

 the roaring of the waters through the chasm was con- 

 siderably increased by the heavy rains which had fallen 

 during the j receding day ; in ascending some of the 

 stepper acclivities which lead to the topmost portion of 

 the Falls, Her Majes'y entered her garden-chair, which 

 was drawn by two servants in plain liveries, and had beeu 

 reviously sent on for the use of Her Majesty. The 

 royal party did not return to the Castle until a late hour 

 in the evening. On Tuesday morning Her Majesty took 

 her accustomed walk in the grounds, accompanied by 

 Prince Albert and the Princess Royal. The Prince after- 

 wards went out grouse-hooting, and the weather had so 

 much improved that several excursions were talked of. 

 Her Majesty is quite d< lighted wirh her residence; and 

 the relief which its retirement affords from the bustle and 

 the cares of court, together with the salubrity of the moun- 

 tain air, and the freshness of the scenery, has already 

 produced a marked and gratifying effect upon her health. 

 Her Majesty continues her habits of early rising. At 

 seven o'clock Peter Mackay, her piper,sounds the pibroch 

 under the windows of the Castle, when Her Majesty rises 

 and all are expected to follow her example. Her Majes'y 

 has also given instructions that a bouquet of fresh-pulled 

 heather shall be in her bedroom every morning, together 

 with a bottle of pure water from a spring in Glen Tilt 

 famed for its purity. There is no company at the Castle 

 beyond the suite ; the gates are rigidly closed against the 

 poWlc; and such are the precautions taken against the 

 intrusion of the curious, that a cordon of guards is placed 

 night and day all round the policies. Even when the 

 Queen and Trince appear b yond the gates of the Castle 

 (which they generally do at least once a day), their 

 privacy is scarcely less complete, for there are com- 

 parauvely few strangers at Blair Atholl, and the inha- 

 bitants are busy with the opera-i -ns of the harvest. As 

 a pronf, however, of the ubiquity of the press and its re- 

 presentative, we may mention that there are at present 



iVnrlr if ***»*" from ^e London Times, 



/rP 9 i i J M°™»9 Herald, Morning Chronicle, 



and Illustrucd News. From Edinburgh there are the 



lEEZ r e ST 9 "* , Scoiima * "*£ «S 



Mercuryi from Glasgow the reporter of the Argus 



with others from Dundee, Perth, Aberdeen, &« ' 7 ' 

 The Royal Family. -Since the arrival of the Ro-al 

 children in Brighton, the Prince of Wales and the Prin- 

 cess Alice have been taken out in a carriage each morn- 

 ing and afternoon, wi h the eaceptio* of Sunday, Tien 

 the weather was not favourable, for an airing. The Pier 

 Company have placed the Chain-pier at th! special ser 



miSoVocK j} Tl It0n a Y ^ Wl childrSn from 9 

 Their Voval n: , n§ ^thoornp person is admitted. 

 fit ' J Highnesses are in excellent health. 

 11/ness of Mtss J^_Acconnts received this week 



SJ^^rJ? ls gradua!!y recovering from be; 



an hour and a half in examining minutely many of the 

 cunous and most nteresting pfants in the" ' 



with the nrniM „f .V-u'"'* ''7'"'° ,u '"fir collection, 

 tl er ihXnl °' ^ ^ he C0Untries from which 



ml fSSStfS LVn e r t S atdy acquaint ? d ; 



by his son and'the ^oZ^^l £%?& 



^s,:d^r^=^ iak -- fi - iiy 



Official Appointments.— Tit Q-ipph t, flo u i j 



to apjjoint C, Norton, ^JlGV&iK 



£ tt.SS^eS' ^ C Y ld J ««- of NewLndlfnd 



Magenis, Esq., now SeTreUrv *onL*?* $**** 

 to be Secretary ofEmto^^ 



France — The following tele?r»nh;. «i 

 Bayonne, Sept. 15., announcing fh^t ' ^ !eh ' *« 

 tilities between France and \L term 'nation of he,. 

 Sunday, having been^ant^^ 

 vi He to the Minister of Marin, L L i n B J *" 

 Glucksberg and M. Nyon to Z M fa & r for^* 

 Affairs :-«Tangiers, Sept. 6. The Morni? Z"* 

 ment has asked for peace The squadron J° ?V«* 

 Tangier this day. The Governor of th/ 1 '"? ^^ 

 on board, and renewed his ~t n' *\V* 

 were signified to him, and accen ed Z ?k° 

 signed. la the course of the day P t he} French ^^^ 

 Genera was reinstalled, and his U .& Sfi? 

 non of the city. Orders to discontinue all hesfiujj ^a 



even.ng Th,s important despatch monopolise 

 tention of the Pans press and the Paris publi, * ' 



. ^eiacsjnvalides.ncelebrationofitonMonlnmo; 

 On the Bourse the effect produced by the inUllieen^Sl 

 not so favourable as might have been expected S 

 it was counteracted by rumours that Minister, «S! 

 positively realise the 300,000,000 of the loan still h 

 hands early next month. In their observation, on • 

 telegraphic despatch, the Paris papers unania >£ 

 joice in the assurance of peace it conveys, and arebi 

 means sparing of compliments to the navy, the »rtn 

 and to France in general, upon the lesson ta-rht 

 Europe, and indeed to the world, by the H 

 inflicted on the Moors, and from which they anticipate 

 important effects upon surrounding nations. Somen, 

 prehension was felt, in the absence of detail*, that AbE 

 el-Kader was still as formidable as ever, but we shall t 

 long remain in ignorance on the subject, as the despatchei 

 were daily expected to arrive in Paris. In the men 

 time, it is gratifying to learn that the arrangement of 

 the affair is said to have been brought about by o 

 Government through Mr. Bulwer, our Minister to the 

 Court of Spain. It appears that th ; s pacific result wai 

 not anticipated, as three days before the receipt of the 

 despatch, the Due de Glucksberg and M. Nyon kid 

 been empowered to reopen the negotiations on tie 

 part of France. The Opposition papers are I I is 

 their censure of the Government for having ewed t! e 

 negotiations with the Emperor of Morocco at all, and 

 blame, especially, the moderation which limits tie de- 

 mands of France to the terms of the former ?///- 1. 

 The Constitutionnel declares that such a policy destr 

 the whole of the good effect produced by the b<ttle of 

 Isly and the bombardment of Mogador. It sees in 

 this step a new instance of the subserviency of France 

 to England, " for every one can understand that France 

 did not take this absurd step of sending an cmb 

 Abderrahman of her own accord."— The expenses * i 

 the war has already requ'red have been :ertain^d I 

 the Ministries of War and Marine to amount already to 

 upwards of 20,000,000 francs, and the Obi i 

 violently assailed for tendering peace on no k 

 terms than those it proposed before thebittlesof 

 Tangiera, and Mogador. This forbearance i-, of r 

 imputed to a dread of the displeasure of this cc 

 which, after being alternately represented as 

 and favouring the neeot r ations of France, and r 

 ing and thwaiting her opcaMons, is nov cor. 

 anxious (hat she should forthwith nuke pe 

 the met unprofitable term*. The Presse, however, diflerj 

 from the majority of its contemporaries, and I"-'] 

 that England would gl dly see France engage n 

 terminable war in Africa, even sh uld 

 Tituan, Larache, and Salee, an 

 and Mazagan. The King has written en «» 

 letter to Marshal Bugeaud, thanking the Army > 



cordial terms for their services at Isly.— *" e 

 ration of Mr. O'Connell has excited a g 

 of interest throughout Frince, and his couduct »"• 

 the abrupt conclusion of his imprisonment » ^ 

 rowly watched, and universally approved of wr 



,,..* . ', — — •• • i — *l.a tn\ 



ability and prudence 



distinction between the ag 



:n: 



she >T 



Id burn Fez, Mcqninei, 



au 



The Globe draws the follow 

 gita.'ionofwhiehMr.O't 



on | roduced in France dofj 

 e world will certainly h^eer 



Mature of the prodig^ rf« 



the leader, and the agitation j roduced in 4 ^"" C ,^ T " ^ 

 tlie revolution :— *' AU the world w" ' **' " 

 served that the principal feature of the p 



served that tlie principal reacurc ui tuc f-—o ,. . yj 

 ence exercised at this moment by O Conneii 

 religious character. Since what chroniclers bare r 



/■ o^ n A ond Of I»' J 



n no™. < 7 ;®t ".""-'n^erg; Jusfm Shell. 



I-, no^ Secretarjol Leg .ton and Charge d'Affaires 



of Peter the Hermit, of St. Bernard, an« - 7- ^ 

 nothing has certainly been seen like it in the won , 

 antiquity offers no example of anything aprroaw^ 

 it. There lies the thing that removes all danger rr 

 association of innumerable multitudes who elm rf 



on the footsteps of O'Connell ; for the first res 

 religious exaltation is to render men honest ano 

 Th re, again, is the thing which completely dis.ing ^ 

 O'Connell from all those popular clamourers w ^^ 

 revolutionary spirit has engendered m France, a ■ ^ 

 frightful sectaries only unite to howl n^jnns 

 pillage, destruction, and assassination. * pma J0 



states, that the " Whig journals congratulate them ^ 

 on the decision of the House of L rdf, m the nuj 

 this event will render O'Connell so power 

 be impossible any longer to refuse that j > "f* tb 

 demands in the name of hie countrymen, uu ^ 

 long possession of office the Whigs caressed a ^ 

 Ireland to repose, but they never made any 



ful that it * 

 which a« 







