630 THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Sepr. 17, 
Scotch Fir, in. commemoration of her visit. Her 
have bg ie the spade with the skill 
anda 
us natio Qari and Dunkeld was 
a7 Majesty is said to 
planted v 
fall A | bustle ind ack tement during the forenoon. The 
ook when they were re- | of an experienced gardener. Mr. fot ar, the head forester, 
Roy = rae ae Caden, th igh- | attended on the ap ag tows 1 mahogany spade had 
ote ” umber from 1500 to 1600, with their claymores handle encircled with crimson velvet, and no doubt 
er pt -axes, had an imposing effect, and everything | will be long preserved as a valuable relic. As soonas Log 
. st have given her Majesty a fa ble of the | Majesty had finished, Prince Albert reagted an Oak an 
His bh e Queen partoo a déjeuner in the park, | Scotch Fir near the other trees. Her Majesty and oe 
Lord and Lady Glenlyon doing the honours in the absence Siege ms rove he me f embarkation, a iv 
e Duch oll, who was unable to attend upon | hundred s below Kenm Bridge. The barge of 
her Majesty from old age and infirmiti At 3 th al | her Majesty, Nick had the Royal standard Fy oe a ‘the 
party left for Taymouth, where they arrivedshortly before 6, | bow, was rowe eight men, and steered by Captain 
The cheering of the many thousands who lined the road | M‘Dougall, R.N. All the ET were cushioned with the 
along which the procession passed, rolled on to the vast | Breadalbane tartan, and th the n sheets were 
; the cushions se ee apar t for her Majesty 
a with velvet of the Brenda tbate tartan, the 
eéiab em 
— was beauiflly 
ha BAN, % thistles 
th ee 
stood in front, bout Q yards in a vance ¢ his 1 men. ay, the crowd deetctbiad on the bridge 
approached, the Marquis called out, | chee 
As so the red with great toner asm. abel och Tay ve rge fol- 
‘« Highlanders, attention ” and all followed the Marquis eet. steered by Lieut. J. Campbell, R. N., in full uni- 
in giving the salute. When her Majesty entered the wearing an /# cre Acs n this barge were the 
the balcony by the Marquis, Duke of Bucelench, soe 
Her Ma- | Morton 
i ba 
Castle, she was cimstnolad ta 
when ne Hi ghia nders gave nine he arty cheers. 
th nd g 2 ane ® y 
tact, whe ta 
e bridge, a salute 
ry on aa westward of the castle, 
berated among the hill 
ies of rai 
Ti 
he progress of her Majesty 
woo ag nos on ns side. hort 
the kilted visitors, view 
llachan principally, till eleven P.M. 
mPa piney rene 
n 
gay a pe 
aol aaa ase and gaiters, an 
k a kind leave of 
suite, in n cariges to to 
Dru Castle a Bae Majesty tached Crieff about 
six P. “ prenied y a body of n horseback ; 
. Sir Robert and 
pil ay to the saps 
out op eee poppies 
a .. 
ternoon, her Maj 7 party ser 
drive to Kenmo ore, and round the ~ bagi 8 
mel Bridge road. On Frida 
if 
a 
Oo 
"Hh 
1 
ay S$ carriage ay bee nclosed, oe using though Ca in 
or the weather, and the approach 
e weather. gr a cheering Pe: the whole 
a gathering e Breadalbane tas headed by Mr. W. J. was, if possible, redoubled. on her Majes- 
Campbell, “of Glen falloch, Lieutenant-Colonel. 
ander ‘Campbell, 
esses oF Buccleuch, Sutherland, and 
Roxburgh, and the Marchiones be: The M 
pipers, by wer ¢ teeters) danced what is call 
i ees dance, “ Gille callum.” Mr. Fox M 
rummon e 
Stirling, her Majesty stopped for a short 
the venerable. castle and its fortresses. n the arrival 
of the royal cortege at Allan Bridge, a ange distence from 
the Lord Provos 
al Bey ye through Edinburgh on 
t 4 in the afternoon, and reached 
ost an 
},om Tuesday, the Lord. Pro 
ceeded “A é 
- beautifully, but. 
so extensively, as ve the night of a eae 
Among the mottoe the largest seh omg 
arranged on a irae 
** Welcome, Victoria or Albert.” This was eal 
in front of her Majesty’s a 
rom the great size and po the Trident, i 
pected that her Majesty will arrive at Woolwich som ‘ 
e.course of this day, a} 
readalbane to the park 
the sesties ee her Majesty, in pre- | 
sence of the illustrious party planted two trees, an Oak 
inthec 
| are busily engaged in discussing the conduct of A Mayooty 
in af eigen divine service in the High Church on a. 
day - These writers look upon it as a slight t ofan ‘ 
the ‘stabishment, and consider their Opinion to that ~ 
o be confirm y j 
std is pao Corte: ° 
moderate party in the 
as pee: intolerant and i 
Majesty as complete a ‘eben in religious matters jn 
Another strange 
authorities, in regard 
Albert to a public dinn he as not carried 
without much opposition aa the invitation. it seems, was 
then fermsaied 7 the pos 
Glasgow.—A pla dait rh ee n pos sted on the walls of 
oe ae, stating, rea a velba cha as been issued by Go- 
ap or 
ilinariibck 
per share, besides bag a Bi ges fund, an 
ave, as an ex. 
duced their own allowance seo 6007. +6: 400, la 
ortionate decrease in their 
e lin Ae. like that of other railways 
in the country, has suffered from the depression of trade, 
THEATRICALS. 
VENT-GARDEN.—Although London is now empty, 
ents no signs of life, Bere 
se, with ‘* Norma,” and 
rude’s Cherries,” 
by Mr. Douglas Jerrold. On a performance so familiar 
to the public as ‘‘ Norma,”’ it is needless to dwell. Miss 
Kemble had not thoro roughly feabisied from her tidlopont 
uite in wer, while her 
n. 
mble. The new mg was com 
care 4. Messrs. Bartley, W. Lacy, D: 
- Wi 
Willoughby and his gran n Vincent, on av 
by the latter to Tate ks *  Guibert's 
of popula 
have been early condemned. It is by no mean 
comedy as faleht have been ited from so pra 
ha nt as 4 one 
ctised a 
, a new play in five gots, a tled “ Love’s 
‘Sacrifice, oy Mr. seh es author of the “ Provost of 
ges,” was produced at this theatre nak “complete Mr. 
cess. The following is the plot :—Malthew Aylmer Led 
andenhoff) and Paul Lafont (Mr. Cooper) aré ah d 
mer. 
andenhoff), daughter of em eye 
Pi 
us friar ic (Diddear), 
of Lafont, called eae 5 MY (Me cadows) ee 
wich, Manou ) 
the comedy 0 Pike piece, 
ra to give her up to the wealthy Lafont, am 
m she loves. 
ection, th 
the 
person of 
ve pigs demands a arta 
i. +. from whom, after disclosing © ra 
view w. 
of AG tale fia tt him, to hint the whole, he dema 
