The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-30 00:00:00

c: 14. 1,1‘0S p e `" w " •- " , t LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, A' No. 4,696.] MESSRS. MONEY WIGILAW and lONS' (of S AINT BARTHOLOMKW'S HOSPITAL.— lA. Weidmanoo Fl. tandon) USE at PACKET SHIM t. PAWS to LIST in LSAKA —The ISTESPLIt HALL and art ,riggu A .—y oir stgLiHOW., Ton Direct Ito kayo CANNIIT FANO, situate to the paehlt lieePle. shoot teu the Porto us 4 ATI . 'MAT. Mt d , oiling Ply. miles big warket town of Mahlon, and the miles from sa 41') the magamccot new ellyper TICS MILITON, 1.160 Braehrsit. Ths two farms contain together shout 476 acres or h.M.h.r,i;Vaillf:6 11. 11.116F'4.. 011111•111141111. lylog lis tit m ethod , sushi* mad pasture land, and are in a good state of hast hails !seta slup imisons liseses. Mom Wiring cultivation, two tos.l !arse 110,0 • 5 le.. bone.. and cot' m leorateJ ol pasitals, wish conspriess Snisik tames . To h it ait by trader. on tow, from Michaelmas, Mal. ...owl Reim, ort.-', re. Nairn. ega d, sad other last, I for partiadon ty to num. TATHAX 6/56 ea, ...onto, sad weii-hoowa built end p* far Ow surverva, yy, Ramat square. W.C.. LOOdUIL aga trade to A , utraiht Horsimismwalotions far ea chews I ILLIAM MIX, Clerk, . losssagers are ausarpessed. ad sir will carry an osperleoced —roc timed or palmy, epos to 31' Lb iD, ALLIORT, stal OORteAS, with Messrs. Hoary ilgrom and Mons, 156, tes.i,altilatrest.—Asmegers try this of packets are con vey, feeds Abington to Plynimith Intheisso for socard-elsos lint sad werniettlim Ist thWittelost THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. •r) , UL MJTICL —t4 y. F hy the steam i ship ITV OF NEW Vrigh, ma k will b. w t .. A teen 0111111eal CT T s tack WKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o Volk Invert—The NEW YORK, and eIIILAPELPHIA STEAM gam cOIIIPANT Intend deopatching thetr telApearreel Iron deny sleaseships, sallies at Apsteasteern estbark vteiengers sad despatches. as follows • WILK LA t MAIM LIVLB.PUOL Yllt NI.W TOM. ILANiI RIM A Wednesday. Septnaber 4 4118 OF Yortli. septk mbrB n. tAd hOl anu. Wednesday orpteniber I • dad even stieseedang Wedsesday. ginim passim. U. It and II remote. &wetting to the accost s elation. Virreresd 8 guineas, including all provialoas ore's& Pear..... er Canada and the Western ?Melee booked threat ea very adrantazsess terms, —Yor further particulars WILLI %NI IN %IA s, AS .I.r-.{rest Liverpuel or to red MACEY el, King WiWar aye* City. 'a Haapitst ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, entablieksill7l4 IS. Tlelliersvoinek Haymarket, W. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. cif y,.‘p Ext•l iptioN to MATH WA LEI and lit& Lthrt. —On WIN , Aryl, inter Nod, an Etranoon Train will Inver Padthorton at inni.snd Itmelina at Da no tor CHIP. STOW, Newport. carder, Itildnend. Pert Talbot. Ninth. gaisiese, Asanias. timely. Carmarthen' Junction. Narberth =L as t eartorstweth Lathed tool. New lUlforwl. anitient. 41...41 the 1 , 1 :dirtied and Kilkenny. and Waterford madthorrick radwate. returning fr..m Wain station on Paieengers to Ir. - lend can retnrn thy day up to Wednralay :lent In. by the II a at. from New Milked. !. Wei awl NH IsllrLifillan tY oils B RAY'S TRACTION ENOINIC COMPANY Present Capital. CM.Ohe ha r.. 1100) Shang. WM. power Ma War :shares for as throat oat exerealang a: 100.000 is may he beeemary. Liability Halted to the amen* of Amu hell. mono. sir bI4WII.IIIX. Me Moat kohl,. the Waned* of SIKADALBA NIL The Moot N01. , e the Hamel& or (*ONT:4OIIA4I. rbr t: luta llonoanahle the Earl of I'AITHNMsta. (be Eleht How the Earl of IthatLX. lb. Ranh( lion. the Eat of RH REWIIIIVItY and TA Lear. 1111 Kiehl. thosouralale Loot CLAII D HAMILTON, M.P. DIBIrrT. 11.. flonnerahle Reginald Capel, 11, Cbeshaarplios, lelesv•- .ittAn W. Fla ory La Davies, F.l • Sorbs grove, W. I twit* lather; thas, R at. tatepheaisTool, Wanes:the park, W. E 41111.11111 AINNAI9I, RAI Warahoese. Hants. a.hbvllk O Ila. ksloloan Horse. East Grandest Ilailtabs—The I aloe look of Lonalon. 4, Pall wall that. At 1 3 IT•RA. H D. Haleakaset, Yen., 44. nt Janaes'lrstrett, 14. W. W. U. 11r Lill, All's ion W.C. t,.% twin I'AGISMIII—D E. hark. la.j, E., 11. Adam•atreet, Adelphi. W I SEC rTAI:i If l.astlit. Esq. I /0" flrr, 1 . 1.11 mail 1-ot, Lonotoon, Ihe so t for reducing and regulatioo.: the tolls t,o tw dernanokd • r the use of traction encoom. having one. reveixetl the royal the Direetors feel that the peeiml Iw •erlied when the .110-s% tin Company may be extended ionic advantage to -hareholler. ant the ;Habib The company was homed with the object of working the e aegis for Traction Engines granted to alr. Bray. Then. en :moo . are so aell known. by lb. or teasing been od late Identified • .real works .4 great insabowle, that II I. outiavemary t•• aate here lhr nature of tli• or ....rmtructioon. The great merit the lava (too limn the principle of the dri. ing wheels, which • • ohine perfect yomplio oty r ith the greatest eflielem.y. and a • ..p wity of adapting thermeltes by a .intple method to all tortim 1 , 41•1.. The Company is atm proxesaed of sexeral ..m.e.tuctot patents fur unprovemeuts In traction unease of miderable huportanee and ..dite. Ihe LW I• NOM ha& 4wrs of tin .lolnalralty having had an engine • i the es, e.aostrue osi gremlin a oodoorich I . skyarol, bound it. in. to attcooleol with great economy and advantage as pared with horse labour, and they have a.•conlingly given an order !eve • sew one, to be built for permanent aervdv la the yard. which to be fitted with the improvements referred to. as *riles sith various applianco for driving machinery, hoist- Ing hr Comp toy at pit sent hare engines prantelolly engaged in the neighbourbo..l of the metropolis, while loalitostinprrations are open to it on all parts"( the kingdom, and ink-,-.l In seedy creep part of the world 111•01111. a e constantly coming from contractors, ntt.ri haute, mine, and colUery proprietors, nano fartorrees, arr. nituriala , and other pergolas whose operations call for • ler4e r'noplupoest oof horse labour, VIP/ the veil Dm portant.: of taking advantage ..1 this means of land transport as a •obstitute for the captains. and uncertain nomle of horse ma te)) -glee The va•IIP of India may be cited a. a apeetal inannee • at pre • sent may the districts in the neighbourhood ot the great livers and their trio...tales are well cultivated. whilid Maritsa of un limited extend. and capable of producing cotton. grain, and other produce in &look:owe. are almost altogether neglected, solely fur want of sonicen.vt nal Tenn. of transport. 1. wee to hart heen expected. difficulties were at flint camomi le/ea from want of esperientv in the arrangement and con atruction of the engines but Ib led the Directors, after much consideration. to establish a small factory. for the punka., of having built under their own supervision oa the neat appen d prin. ople. an engine which could be relied upon fur doing the \point work. GOLD CHAINEL—WATHERSTON and .1106111.11 big to call the attention of the public to the PO= d =VOICE which they deliver with (old GUAM Cholas porderted at their snanufactney : t a. b. To worloweenhilia pattern chain, 64 Inches long To ;In cant pig, welshing nr, dwt gra., et ga k 4µ per awe, Mint prior Total rps• Wm mina. the QUALM', WEIGHT, and VALVE o the gold are mete* and gm:sated to the purchaser; Wither aeon sad broaden leoldnx for a tear remuneration on the work .Aoeslialtielt Is charged aoconling to the i^truacy or .TIIIIIISTO__ .4=lllooDale, Goldendtha—Manalectory, t il eZ Heiteletta-etreet. Goesitt.prden. Leaden. W.G. Mts. 17th. Asp mode of Chains and 'miry for IL emelt —N.B. Mb edelellamment Glom at 1z in the eeenlag, sodas Iletardere &lUDs. _ - The engine has lately Men completed. and the Directors are glad to hr aide in Mate. that the trials it him nahorgewee. and the *lmitable manner is which it has executed various weeks, prove that a very Important step In Menaces ham been made . The I "main, s ota odious will Noun a Mom return for the capita lnerded from the following sources of Income I Prom th, ufastore and sale of engines and wawa.. t From th. royalties due from nutnefactiarers who may can- Les t and engsnes on their own account. 3. Prom workung contracts, sad letting out engines and Mg rail to the peldis on hire. Ted pampa tows and Mous of applications for chars. se well as say information respecting the affairs of the Company, will he afforded on application to Mr. R. louttit Aecretary. at the Compsity's Mikes, Pelt ash Let, Lembo. M.W. irrTgCELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE t,Tr.- is es homense d patterso sad textures For Walking. Slaw. Travelled. or hors Mo. to TOL. partkolorly recommended to Tourists rad Zzcorstotitota, and to be obtained only of L MOM sod @ON, RRADY.MADI and ROMAN TAILORS. &MEW, ROMA% DitAI'ELS, DUOTMARTTLI, 554 OENKRAL OUTFITTERS. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) xsw DUNDAND AND Al'rUttN STOCE toe the Werlit-tono4 Scotch ANGOLA NA TIWUNISNA, Is sow roploto sad ready foe inapeetho. Thaw Trousers wore orlitsogod b.) Mr. Maas. WfamesityailewaisTA NsooLATIWIT. HANOVER-WAAL abs Y bot aosaweted with any pontos leillatAes oad Um lambi Is hit soma lITABLISIUSD lab FILIUMIAILY. HAIR RESTORJa), Preserved, and Beautified by the use of ROW LANDS MACASSAR OlL—This elle. gam and fragrant Oil prevents hair from falling a or turning grey. strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandrlff, and snakes it iseauttfully soft, pliable, and (fogey. In the growth of Whiskers, the Lewd, and Isinurtsichkise, It Is unfailing in its stimulative operation. Yor children it MaspecWly recom mended, se forming the beaM of a beautiful head of hair, while Ha Introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the 'summons testanionsala constantly rcccivesi of Oa etticaer, afford the best and surest proofs of sts nwrits.—Price de. Cid., 75., 10A Id. .11 ..i. aal {o la email', ant 'is. per bottle. Caution—Ask fat MACAWS/ MI." Sold at Pi, :tattoo-garden, and by eßmalste and perfumers. MAP of the SEAT of WAR in AMERICA. The ILLI STILATEU TIMES of To SittgßOW, AugMu 31, wIU eottain an excellent MAP of that pirtion ROI hIA In winch civil war Is now racing, showing distinctly the relative position of *sees and parties Also wII appear Engravings of her Majesty's Visit to Ireland . Landing at the Carlisle Pier, Klngstows: the Itirriew on Ilse Curragb—The lksistatim Masai Ines—The Oise SWUM at ifeclford, with others on interesting scolizta. Price of the tap( r. VI.. per port, four stamps: two seven stamps —pd e, 2, Catherinentrest, Strand, W.C. TE-ISSUE of PIINC H. 11w Dotaiiie Volume fee 1644 iVok. 6 and 7 tosetberi. price 10s. mt., in cloth. and Vol. 7, price .in hoards, will both be published on the 31st instant. Loudon : Bradbury and Brans, 11, Bourerteutreet, Fleetstreet, LC. Ins few days wW he published, In 3 vols., post Ivo, peke Ws. id.. /111/1E SILVER CORD. By SHIRLICT BRWILS, author of "TB. Clorthas tact; " Aspen Court." tee London Bendbary sad Evans, 11, Bouverieatreet, IfleaSateset, KC. Post free, !tit fleamPs. Hoil NERVOUS and GENERAL 1 DEBILITY, lawaltude. Lownessof Spirits, lessor Memory, tc , arising from excesses. Mutterers from hereditary disease, unhealthful residence, occupation, tropical climates, or any other vitiating ingiumwes, can obtain instructions as to the means by which comptete care and restoration can be relied on with infal lible easialnly.—Addiess, Dr. llenery, rest. Darestal, landaus, W. DL CITRTUI ON NERVOUBNILW, GENERAL DEBILITY, Ise. Jaapabllthed, price la r poet &estrous Ur Author for 12 Amps, jiMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE Ana CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with Nate Mmeticae be perfect reetonakm to b with a.d vigour, the remelt et twoalp-Eve )eari suommful prattles la the treat:neat of them peenEse aureola end smutted Wawa which tend to mabluer and ehertme UM by De. J. I. MEM, la, Anmeeneeoreek !facelift, Lealm. Comultatkum 10 ELI S. and to 8. o We feel no hesltsUon In raying thereat no member of by whom the book MU not be found aseful—whether mama hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or dermas.. Coodo• : Maim JO, : aad J. Miss. 10. Wsnriak4aw. WZATHXR RICPORT. TIIIIIIIDAT, MAP= 1114 II TO • ♦L CABADVAROZB MADI, without delay, by I . 1. li. D. 7. C. _I. IL 11. 11 LONDON INTRIMILIT 0011IPANY ( linated), 36A. , INIWIPINI.,tre.I, soaped& a &ma Ida a so* or caw as Mond security. rapeyable by ear belmassa. Depaaton east • pee cent. as all saboal. Mae a NOLL AMMO. a intern a ttu and /A each Yeapeaaa mad formes sent teal N Ams , el Iliasmllem. AIWWWIII a a a avr. ii • ANDLIW JAIOII 11011`. lamareaz Dtredos. Lsns IS. 0 11l W. I b Baartalt a a W.N.W. 8 0 (PALLS by Screw theaser sad Railway.— AADWAWAIL lll. SO 65 W. I 1 V Illadmary and klaplaad Nal Depth-I.IIA sad o..'s aleal.a a N 14 R. I b PRICE ler Rama sad lambsea Wallesed. the best bona ma. allaa. IA a 10 W.N.W. I 0 Si tea. eras boa Ilan enamels. by wow elleasnees. Hartlepool. 0071 0 •• • a 0 W. T o as.. lien t meat ale . INLAND — by RAILWAY : ltlikatow. SL. BOAIIIOIIOIIIIII W. a II W. I b awl fa I. Clay Crone. Illa sad wa; alwery, Ia . Hatay, crramseca sa a a W. 9 I7e. N. fro kes—aa. tea Delasted. seresand. k. any part el 'WAWA ..•IWW a 1111 11 • W• Imam All orders to be lava ad to LSA and Co . Ca st 917/10Wa1a1.11.1.8 IR 11 W.R.W. =ltllert. leaks lallway Saloons, !Celan , . Isllay,..a. e• abliallal.. 7 1.0 a a W. :t. ti. is. alma somplead. Wain It 0 a LW. —. BMW a N S. B oe a mss ..^ WilaOl" NUTIRD ' MK ' P".1.11°.. .- L IL A, al ll iir W. ril. RW RI g LI TCH WWI WO ',AMIN'''. with NW JAMMU, Ifpini on . ..I,k N a A.N.A.pro w•wer. enema Cloth hermit, Ingerned Limp amt. sew r i ,, Ama , , .t siii a at W. alk warner, WAN". OBIWNI. We IN II". wmi wil " Ww WW‘_._____ 4lll . 001Wiliullii. fl law, 1 trtiordstrat. Lark*. laminetion rale to ~7 Pe'emaer• H erat. a S. en Ile aarblae rrill Oak* pater. hem. 10 , er blad Ida peel mi n compare. and elates* la drap . the with ea nil ravel. sad Is Lie " a we oa Sea Jae . and the maddine Is eatable allbe MUM Lally it tbs menelesteree. lambebrd prospectus pea bee. --•-- KINGSTOWN, TIMISDAY. The royal train left Killarney at 12.54 p.m. It " slowed" on passing Mall-street to pick up the train shaft, arrived at Mallow at 1.54, and left at 2.3. A great demonstration took place here. A guard of honour was drawn up on the platform, which was crowded by peasantry and a large number of the elite of the neighbourhood, who received the Queen with enthusiastic cheers, which were again and again repeated. A youthful party of the fairest and most attrac tive of the proverbially beautiful ladies of Mallow appeared on the platform, iu a costume of the purest white, and gracefully made their obeisance as the royal carriage "slowed" and came to a stand on the platform. They then approached and pre. aented her Majesty with • magnificent bouquet, which her Majesty was graciously pleased to accept with expressions of gratification. The train reached Limerick Junction at 2.56 p.m., and left at 3.8. Here also a great crowd was collected, amongst whom were some of the principal inhabitants of the counties td Limerick, Waterton], and Tipperary. A portion of the as semblage was *imposed of the friese-coat inhabit ants of the district, who gave vent to their loyalty in enthusiastic cheers. A guard of honour of con stabulary was also stationed here, who were un able to keep the crowd from pressing forward to welcome her Majesty. The train passed Thurles at 3.35 p.m. The sta tion was filled with a large number of persons, who greeted her Majesty as she passed with shouts of welcome. The train passed Templemore at 3.46 p.m. at a slow pace. A guard of honour of constabulary was drawn up, in addition to a large number of gentry of the district. The train arrived at Rosorea Juno tion at 4.4 p.m. and left at 4.13 p.m. The usual guard of honour was at that place also. The station Was tastefully decorated with evergreens, and the attendance was large and fashionable. Great and enthusiastic manifestations were exhibited. The train slowed in passing I'ortarlington, where also a large concourse of people was sta tioned, who cheered greatly. The train reached Sallies at 5.26 p.m., and at 1.32 left. A guard of honour was drawn up, and the band of the Rifle Brigade played the National Anthem as the train proceeded to the platform. At Lyons, the beautiful residence of Lord Clon curry, flags were displayed, and a triumphal arch was erected. On a platform, which was tastefully decorated with evergreens, his lordship's family and domestics were assembled, and greeted her Majesty with loyal manifestations. The train arrived at Kingsbridge at 5.39, having performed the entire journey from Killarney to Dublin, a distance of 186 miles, in live hours and five minutes. KEATINI:I4 PI RSLILN maser DZSTROY- Isa rim OVAL —Peelan. tem* end limb atteteelly Need hem Ism and alt Mier id* eft* they me in eielM, h I* ahe. praise. whim\ Ile 'Ole Ludes. Ile Waal lb The hems. the imineer. On *Mom end It 111tatee141. Item. reduced.% Melly seem stem met . ohm ye.... laevt w elm Inenenlay deffitrepd Itol.l la melees. Is and a& ed. at o m peg Me far 14 or toe*. Ma. Mt is madam Mama * RUTIN CUMIN. Tit. ha tiewettyard. I —Tate reeles eace groslro peeled been OW ahem semi er4 silduse. ILXPL A NATION. 11.—Bueueler wrested and reduced to >C des at issew tIN level . each Id feel, of vertical nap, meals, about emadwweedeh of an mob dialßetavn . red each 90 deg., above 4llll.. 0.1.11.1 nearly theee-leasdredths Inereseh —Expored thememeelev in shade. 11.—l4dateoed bulb (for evapoesdlew sad dew point . —D4rection at wind , tree—lwo points Loft el nag. mil, V —Volvo .1 to 19--eattutatr.l . C.—Clnad 't to 9 . I.— :b, bloc may e. elands Idetacball f, fog b, hall liabtolor m. talaty glary) : o, overcoat dull . r, rain . a, mow . t, Loader. It --beettlatorbooc• .1 to 9:. (11/1111111.--la all Mime al wagons sad ague 111. re IMMO' QUM= wuri. neammeadea as La. mad she ?Risk& —l4upind I. t a r i nllialberhsr. Cormadwill. Leda WI ig b W l=gellnell who fla a ewe. Wlraisrla =ling.k Oe.. Weressier. intim= IltrW7th TILL . O.NoRRON OR SIX! DAT. North Brltala—Wooterly—Strong. Roue nit I relon.l —N otth•We.terty rrt %h. showery. Root 17osot—N 'meetly rrr.h. line. Smith Eastood—West to North to eft—Fresh, Rae. During the Royal visit at Killarney the usual telegraphic intelligence supplied to the press was furnished by the M.ignetic Telegraph Company to her Majesty, who was graciously pleased to convey her thanks, through Mr. Naughton, chairman of the Great Southern and Western Railway Com pany, for the same. DUBLIN, THUBMDAT NIGHT. Her Majesty, accompanied by the members of the royal party, suite, dc., arrived here this even ing, at a few minutes before six o'clock, from Kil larney. The terminus of the Kiugsbriclge station was literally choked with ladies, and as her Majesty alighted she was received in the most cordial man ner. The Lord Lieutenant and a numerous party of the vice-regal household were in attendance to receive the Royal party, and her Majesty and suite having *sated themselves in the equipages waiting, drove at • slow pace, preceded and followed by the usual guards of honour, along the principal streets of the city. The route was the quays up to Essex-bridge, where it turned down Capel-street, up Mary and Henry streets, out at the southern end of Nelson's Pillar, and along Lower Sackville-street, across Carlisle bridge, down Westmoreland-street, past Trinity College, up Grafton-street, and out through Nassau street and Leinster-street into Westland-row, to the terminus of the Kingstown Railway. The reception of her Majesty throughout this long route was most hearty and enthusiastic, in fact amounted to a perfect ovation, in which all classes of the community joined. The scene in Sackville, Capel, Mary, Henry, and Westmoreland streets was beyond description. As to demonstrative enthuaiasin, the streets were not only blockaded by masses of people, but every window, house, and cab top was occupied. Cheers, full, hearty, and vociferous, greeted her Majesty, who was most constant iu acknowledging the accla mations of the people. The day was observed as a general holiday; the shops were closed, half-holidays were granted, and business was generally suspended. Her Majesty arrived at Kingstown at 6.45, where she was received with every demonstration of loyalty and affectionate regard by the respectable crowds which thronged every space from which the Queen oould be observed. She went on board the Royal yacht at 7 p.m. KINGSTOWN, THURSDAY NICHT, AUGUST 29. Her Majesty left Dublin by special train at 6.30 p.m., and arrived here at 6.41 p.m., and immedi ately proceeded on board. The royal yacht has gone off to her moorings, where she will remain until 5 a.m. to-morrow, when her Majesty and suite will take their departure for Holyhead. BAZAAR BRIDMIII.—Mr. T. Alcoa, M.P. pro mem, ma owns whereby communication between tits two (FROK OUR UICIAL CORRIOPONDRIT.) tunics of the Thames mar be Mermaid with adsan is e to the public sod with profit to the pennies embarking is suck KILLARNEY, TITIADAT. an enterprise, the erection of hamar bridges, coesprisiag The weather behaved rather coquettishly with us shops on either side of a mistral way, similar to the ammo. meat existing on the Poet Vecchio at Florence. " Th.pries this morning, threatening rain every now and then, of Lard in Loudon," says Mr. Aicock, "may be reckoned at I although there was a mor a l an d phy s i ca l cer t a i n ty enosiderably newt than 100.0001• per acre. Thee, the Excise. in the breast of every loyal Kerry man that the office was sold at the rate of 88,000 f. an acre. th e I n di a H„.sa at the rote if 134 , 0001 . p er acre ; some t eed. ae I rule of our Queen' s royal progresses would be approaches to New Weatsiineter•Uidge, at 170,000 f. per ! observed, and that her Majesty's visit to the Lakes .. ( r N th e : ' would be signalised by such weather as had never other bane, a tbe n av •r ce ps... cd orde "Pi w W . e p s e t r mim ac rer Black! ' re•bridges as at the rate of Mr.. perfoot or 141.0001. been s e e n in Kill arney. A n d so i t turne d out. per acre ; that of Chelsea Suspecsioa-bridse, 21. Cu. per There were clouds, heavy clouds, in the morning, foot, or 118#114. per acre ; that of New Lambeth &wpm- . sion-hrado, ti. t o e per foot . or 65, 0110 r, p ee acre ; giving it is true, and the various mountains which cur ve amuse price of bridge communication at 101,0001. per round the lower lake exhibit e d th e i r usua l f anc if u l acre. Land may, therefore. so to speak, be created by the _ ento of mist, which one might almost fancy cossineetioa of a bridge at a leas cost thee it eau be per. gem Aimed is a gond locality. Let us sappose, them• a foot were portions of their wearing apparel, such strange bridge to be built wt Mt. P e a... ch er i elpemee at a met of shapes do they take, such as shirt frills, paletota, 21. per foot, iecludin; • glase.l roof. Suck • taros " wideavrakea," and a very great many mufflers. tars, 1.000 feet loog end 30 feet wide, afford nig • free thoroughfare 14 feet wide, sad stalls on Rain also could be seen descending with a will in either aide $ feel wino". wash' 6 . 14 °O M ' Let the interstices of Tur a M oun t a i n ; an d " O'Do es suppose farther a series of shops as either side of _ _ . n, had tak • this viaduct (230 in all), and that the rest d ore was 501. noghue's en very much the aspect • mar, this would erodes' a memos .I maw, which gf a penal settlement. But the coxswain of our 14 IVE N AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. . a g"..,‘,....ei n g a b o v e 20 pr oak, est, at SOL rest, 7,5001., e .`..- 8 , b' %Ralf ha• just published a rim ZDITION of Ids woo l to 1. 2 i per rent ee the tout on e y. M y propne t t i es boat, the i llustr i ous " Cox," whose short name :'--".". v..rx, the PRI VATIC IILDICAL YREDID Ill = is brief is, to create cheap land by means of blamer bridges, Deemed to fit everyone's memory exactly, pronounced ,' t.tl- .. ,:.if , ere of Nervous minty. lan al litimary. a di recte d which shall, gratuitously to the public, 6/111111164 XidetraL so,o - ,. - k I "iimle• Sr., PRO 4 VRA .6...a an r = o i . - D : maim, w ith s orToy , en d awl prove a remunerative spereasties s. i ... emphatically for fine weather, and certainly during .. , 1.• , . strlftsisx two pease" • '''‘'" voit. rarletockmemos. lesawa. W.C. any company embarking is such a project." the remainder of the day the sky was as clear and WOMAN'S HEALTH sal BEAUTY are Inseam .1 and nesperaid irons ynnth to del ev by the Mend weal PARR LIVZ PULA. mi. admirable laireak Odyansibe dvd odour he *s maislesion. brightness to the gas. absodel deboatios by es issitares. sad agrees , le vigour to Ihe " lob beds adi by di M ats gail Bedlam vendors, In boxes at la lit, UM. and ly pectista. Ils. racy DR RICORD'S 11SSENCE of LITZ sibures armlaal se lama abaharect ecaatltatbas la bra maaka !Ware la barairbb. he erred+ are wariest he amallabra .--11101 d aima u t mn laareelloat. at ha, air bar hal tor Sea, sort sarrheni. carefully =eareerlpt of rrialttaiswor poiLiers or•ler.—Vals aR.Ut dm, raotT. e.). brand. lisaareal at stationer: hall JOZZAC'S COPAHINX — Copaibs and Cubebs are doubtless the hest nosedliee, bat these drop Sr. of a 'truisms time and odour, and moralism colicky pains, nausea. sad rotsie disturbance. Y. Jenne has sncreciled In rendering .skiable therspeotie sgeols perfectly Innocuous, by topmas t" his ....Pebble ail the meatless properties This prepare. Ike has hewn olopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine alter sow inane thmisond trials In Paris. end the different Loofas hoo.*Lloyd... awl lit. Bartholomews. sager the rare of Mesera Poland. and Lep. Mart. Lao, id.' Noe 11. 1N32. The Copiague. which la In form of a ge'la tit misr•ouni. effects a care in shoat sir: day., either o.* or chronic diseases. 100 eePlok". at tree by peat. 2 - 1 -haw% reveal ersomink ay. llefibechel Lesulos: 22. we el yentas. Park. sad all chemises. UST 30. 1861. the air se ohatining as any one could wish for even in drier and more southern localities than Killarney Lies. The embarkation of the squadron, royal and loyal, took place from Rom Castle, a picturesque ruin that stands, or rather totters, suspiciously on the borders of the lower lake. It is approached from the Railway Hotel by a beautiful road, with the trees meeting over head all the way, and before it is a little primitive quay, which stretches ruggedly clown to the water. Roes Castle was once the seat of (YDosicighue Roes, who, not having sense enough to me that theta was no use resisting Oliver Cromwell' % !topsides, came to grief in a bombardment, which is still recorded in • local lyric of great popularity. The poet, after a magni loquent description of the castle, which, however, is no more than a small fortalice, declares that Oliver Crommell, Be did it pummel, And made a hole in the battleinint. Certainly erne, so far as the hole!, from which the concealing vy has been recently torn down, in order that ihe Queen might see the damage done, but not true of the person, it being Ludlow, not Cromwell bimself, who bombarded from the lake, with the little culverins of the period, and took several days to do what could now be done with a couple of shots from a long thirty-two. As Roes Castle is likely to become a point of great interest, from the fact of its having been the Queen's point of embarkation on her first visit to the Lakes, the following details respecting it may prove interesting : Roes is more properly • peninsula than an island, being separated from the mainland only by a narrow cut through a moms, which it is more than probable was a work of rat, with a view to strengthen the fortifications of the castle. The island, fur so it must be termed, is the largest island of the Lake. It contains about eighty plantation acres ' richly and luxuriously cultivated ; a portion of it is convert ed into a graceful and carefully kept flower-garden, where seats are placed was to command the more striking and picturesque views ,• and in every part nature has been so judiciously trained and guided, that the whole scene is one of surpass ing beauty. The castle is a tine remain ; much less injured by tinie than the majority of its co-mates in Kerry county. It is a tall, square, embattled build ing, based upon a limestone ruck, sustained at the Lai side by a plain massive buttress ; from the northeast and north-west angler project two machicolated defence. It contains a spiral staircase of cut stone. It was erected by one of the earlier chieftains of the O'Doooghum Of course the several legends connected with the name of the (Yllotioshue have their source in this, his castle of Ross. The peasantry will point out the window from which he leaped into the lake when he exchanged his sovereignty on earth fee that of the waters under it. He was endowed, they say, with the gift of transforming him self into any shape, and his wife requested him to exhibit some of his transformations before her. He warned her that if he did so, and she displayed any symptoms of fear, they would be separated for ever. She still per sisted in the spirit of female curiosity, and ia perfect confidence that she could look on unmoved. On his assuming, however, some very terrible shape, she shrieked with terror. He immediately sprang from the window to the lake below, and remains there an enchanted spirit, his enchantment to continue until, by his brief annual ride, his silver shoes are worn out by the attrition of the surface of the water. Bose Castle forms • conspicuous feature in the 1 from every part of the Lower Lake. During the war ont.buildings were fitted up as • barrack. The castle is famous in Irish history as being the last in Munster to hold out against the parliamentary army. In 1652, Ludlow, the successor of lretoo, assisted by Sir Hardress Waller, laid siege to it. It was defended by Lord Musketry with • suffi ciency of troops, and an ample supply of provisions ; yet the castle, so well prepared for defence, surrendered upon sr. Soles, without striking a vigorous blow. The cirounistaists is attributob.e to the terror that seised upon the garrison when they beheld warships Seating on the lake, in fulfil ment of an ancient prophecy, which foretold the castle could be taken only when ea event occurred—almost as improbable as that "Barnum Forest" should cows to "Dunsinase." Although it is very unlikely that Ludlow had heard of this tradition, or would have heeded it if he had, it is certain that, having considered it wisest to attack the castle by water, he had constructed boats for the pur pose; " astk" as he says, " when we had received our bests each of which was capable of containing 120 men, I ordered one of them to be rowed about, in order to Sod out the meet convenient place for landing upon the enemy, which they perceiving, thought fit, by a timely submission, to prevent the danger that threatened them." Roes Castle looked exceedingly well in its green mantle of ivy, and, with its crowded garrison, this morning was much pleasanter to look upon than when filled either with O'Donoghue's kernel and gallowglasses, or the grim centurions of Ludlow's " Power. " There were lots of pretty Kerry girls, as blooming and radiant as the morning, but one looked in vain fur " the peculiar costume of the country" which used to form such valuable pabulum fur the descriptive tourists of former times. There were neither blue cloaks nor red, nor " nate Baroelonaa" tied over the head Spanish fashion, but smart, " pork-pie " bats, jingling bracelets, very fast parasols, and everywhere just the same ancient costume you would see at Green wich Fair, when Greenwich Fair was a fact and not a memory. Then there were the " Peelers," that fine Lady of men, of whom the people preserve all aorta of comic traditions, and whose only deficiency seems to be the want of something to do. These fine fellows are steady but ferocious. They are apt to take orders in an exceedingly literal sense—when they understand them ; and when they do not, which is unhappily often the ease, they get into painful states of excitement, and rather fail in that courteous style of address upon which " the sons of Erin" pride themselves when addressiug s trangess. There are about 10,000 of these great fellows, certainly as fine ma terials for Grenadiers as could be imagined ; but they are eaten up with the rust of idleness, and cannot possibly, if they were ever so willing, give the State any fair equivalent for the million of money which they annually cost. They had some thing to do, for variety, on this occasion, as the people were very pressing, and very curious, and the flotilla of boats that surrounded the quay were sending up a Babel of sounds, which might well irritate persons of even more equable temperament than the " Peeler" warrior of the West. A very comfortable, but by no means costly, barge had been procured by Lord Castlerosse for her Majesty and family, and it lay at the steps waiting its august freight. Another boat—an excellent one—was, by the courtesy of Mr. Gallwey, his lordship's agent, placed at the disposal of the London press, and around were some forty or fifty more, of various sizes, all full of well-dressed people, and all ready to escort their Sovereign in her progress up the Lakes. Punctually at 12 o'clock the Royal cortege was seen winding its way through the trees, and, • minute after, a terrible excitement amongst the constabulary announced that it had arrived at the gate, and wax demanding admission from the warden. By some process of reasoning peculiar to themselves, these stalwart warriors had come to the conclusion that her Majesty intended to descend by one path, whilst her Majesty herself had fixed upon another, and accordingly they had in the eleventh hour to make several tremendous lateral charges upon the people, accompanied by objurgation/. of which the elegance was not quite so remarkable as the force, to procure a new way, her Majesty standing still all the while, and watch ing the crowd and their tormentors with perfect good humour and patience. The programme had announced that the Royal party was, is the first instance, to proceed to Deni cumritry, a charming island, which ought in cora- Corner of SI movies and Aldwate. New ihfordatreet • corner of Hart.street. . . _ Carper of Tottenham-entail-reed and Ma...- COUNT/CV ESTABLISHMENTS: She/Aoki and ltradford. Yorkshire. N B. Au hmense and choh•r neaortnteut of mods for all du es and all are, In the several above nienUoued branches of our litiSiThel& (Stamped, ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCE mon justice to be rebaptised, and the venerable Benjamin Edgington, the patriarch of tentmakers, Lad been brought down all the way from London to pitch a pavilion in which the Queen could take her luncheon. He had matured a splendid idea, a pavilion at once roomy, well ventilated, of elegant proportions, and with every appliance, in fact, except upstair apartments, and had come to Derticunnilly himself to see that his handiwork was not spoiled by local mismanagement. But, early in the morning it was announced that a new and unconquerable enemy had appeared upon the scene, and had determined that if her Majesty Queen Victoria was really determined to banquet on the sacred soil of Derricunnihy, she must do it in the company of a party which would be far more numerous than agreeable. The Derricunnihy an midges had, in fact, pronounced against any royal visit, and the custodian of the island had sent down a deepatch announcing that his government had been taken possession of by the midges, and that if her Majesty and party came it would be quite impossible they could have any comfort over their luncheon. This sad and unexpected news caused a change of route, and we set sail for Glen* Cottage—a beautiful shooting or fishing lodge of the Kenmare family, the royal barge keep ing a short distance in advance, and the flotilla following in perfect order and deeorum, although there was nothing to restrain their owners but their own innate sense of propriety. I did not see a single attempt to pass beyond the prescribal line, although the curiosity of persons who had 'come from the remotest parts of Kerry and the adjoining counties must have been intense to get a good view of their Sovereign. We passed "O'Donoghue's Prison," a solitary rock in mid lake, and went round Inniafallen—" Sweet Innis fallen," immortalised in Moore's Melodies, and of which I extract the following description from a local handbook : Of the islands next in importance to Resale Innisfallen— sweet lonisfallen ! It receives from all tourists the dia. tioction of being the moat beautiful, as it is certainly the most interesting, of the Lake Islands. Its peculiar beauty is derived front the alternating bill and dale within ita small circle ; the elegance of its miniature creeks and harbours ; and the extraordinary size as well as luxuriance of its ever greens ; and it far surpasses in interest any one of its grace. ful neighbours, inasmuch as here, twelve centuries ago, was founded au abbey, of which the ruins still exist, from which afterwards issued "The Annals of Innisfallen " among the earliest and the most authentic of the ancient Irish histories. Sir James Wars se lected and published several passages from "The Annals," to which he refers as authorities. A single quota tion may satisfy the curiosity of our reader; :—" Anno. 1180: This Abbey of Innisfallen being ever esteemed a paradise and a secure sanctuary, the treasure and the most valuable effects of the whole country were deposited in the hands of the clergy ; notwithstanding which, we find the abbey was plundered in this year by Maolduin, son of Daniel O'Donobue. Many of the clergy were slain, and even in their cemetery, by the Mac Cartlys. But God soon 1 punished this act of impiety and sacrilege, by bringing many of it. authors to an untimely end." On approachiog louisfallen, we seem to be drawing uear a thick forest ; for the foliage is remarkably close, and ex tends literally into the water, many of the finest tress having their roots under thelaks. On landing, however, we find that the lofty elm and magnificent ash, mingled with bellies of gigantic growth, and other evergreens (excepting only the arbutus, of which the island does not contain a single specimen) of prodigious height and girth, encircle a vienaward of so pure and delicious a colour as to demand for lnoisfallest, beyond every other part of Ireland, the character of being preeminently "the Einem! Isle." Vistas have been skilfully formed through the trees, presenting on one side a view of the huge mountains, and on the other of the wooded shores of Ross. Of the abbey a few broken walls alone remain ; it is said to have been built in the seventh century by Saint Endes Lobhar (the Leper), the deneudaut of one of the most renowned of the Minister kings ; and it was subsequently appropriated to the use of the regular canons of St. Augustin. InnufaUes—" fair Inundation !"—rests with so much ease sod grace upon the surface of the lake, indented with the most fairy•like bays, elevated into rocky though not rude magnificence at one side, while the opposite shore shelves to the water's edge, and runs out into shallows! It is a miniature of a beautiful country,—lawns and dells, and thickets, and vistas, with the most lovely views of the lake and the mainland, that assume new aspect. from every point of view. One of the legendary objects, "The Needle's Eye," will be threaded no more by gentlemen who desire long life, or ladies who hope for a number of olive branches around their hearth, ; for the storm destroyed that ; but the " Bed of Honour," an indented ledge in the rooky part of ,the island, overshadowed by a venerable yew•tese, still remains. The island is indeed beautiful, and its ruined monastery, placed in the very best portion, shows what admirable judges were the " mouks of old' of a suitable place for permanent settlement. But we could not stop or land, time and luncheon were waiting, and so the flotilla dashed on, passing en route all the well-known features of the lower lakes, and arriving at about 1 o'clock at the landing place of Glens. One would imagine that if ever one got pensioned off, or fell in for a legacy, or became otherwise independent, it would be in this lovely spot he would wish to end his days. The cottage itself, displaying all the elegant rusticity of the Parc-aux-Cerfs, is perched on a little hill of the most delicious verdure ; the trees and shrubs of the district, including the beautiful arbutus, fringe and decorate it in every direction, and from its windows may be seen a landscape and an expanse of lake aceusry of unsurpassed beauty. When her Majesty and party landed in the little creek, the barb of ber escort lay patiently on their oars, and sentries, dotted everywhere, prevented any uninvited landing on the island. The Queen walked everywhere and examined everything, often stopped to look out on the lake and the boats, and every time she did so was cheered, not vociferously, but with every appearance of heartiness and good will. Her Majesty looked exceedingly well, still wearing mourning of course, but smart mourning, and having for her bonnet substituted one of those round hats which are now so popular amongst the ladies. The royal party stopped a very long time inside, and seemed to enjoy themselves much, as they could be seen distinctly at table through the plate glass windows. When at last her Majesty stepped out on the lawn a little episode occurred with which she seemed to be highly gratified. Close in with the shore was the boat belonging to the railway hotel, and in it sat O'Connor, the hotel guide, and a bugler of exqui site tone and expression. O'Connor, after one or two Irish melodies, played with great taste and feeling, and to which the Queen listened with pleased attention, seeing her Majesty about to de scend to the boat, at once struck up the National Anthem ; the whole population of the boats took up the channt, and the Queen took her seat in the barge whilst the harmonious swell of a thousand voices ascended in her favour, and made the echoes of the mountains ring again with the well-known tones and expressions of the English hymn. I was told that the Queen was much pleased with this little incident, and inquired for the name of the bugler who had been so apposite in his selection of occssioual music. The subsequent incidents of the day were princi pally 'remarkable for the exceptional fineness of weather we enjoyed. The sky gradually got almost clear of clouds, and the sun shone out in summer brilliancy, producing the most magnificent effects on the beather•covered sides of the mountains. The royal boat proceeded to the " Long Range," and at the old Weir Bridge the party landed, whilst the boat was hauled through the tinyrapid of its archway and launched in the upper lake. Ou the return, after a panoramic glance at the various beauties of the upper lake, Lord CastLerma took her Majesty's pleasure as to whether she would again land at the bridge, or take her chance and "shoot " the rapid. Her Majesty decided at once upon "shooting," and " shoot" the royal barge did, with its precious freight sitting tranquilly on board, and followed by the whole flotilla as hat as they could get through the narrow passage. The day's excursion finished at Muckruss, her Majesty having first bade farewell to her previous host at Killarney-house, and in the evening there was a dinner party, at which, amongst other local nota bilities, the Bishop of Limerick and the Roman catholic Bishop of Kerry, and Mr. O'Connell, bro ther of the late "Liberator," had the honour of comruands. Her Majesty stopped awhile on the lawn to observe the glories of a Muckeoss sunset, and then, for the day, ceased the duty of the patient chronicler. The royal train for Dublin is ordered for Thurs day, 1 p.m., and her Majesty has given express directions for it stop at stations different from those which were taken coming down, in order—l use he r own words—" that such of her people as had not seen her coming down might be able to do so on her return." Such consideratenem ou the part of her Majesty is well worth mention• ing on its own account, but I have particular plea sure in recording it an being so confirmatory of my first impression that the ridiculous orders which were sent forth in her Majesty's name ou her first arrival bad no foundation in the royal will, but were a spontaneous effusion of officialism designed to give unnecessary annoyance to the people. This after noon there is to be a stag-hunt, the effect of which will depend on the weather and the course taken by the game. The great feature is to see him take the water, followed by the dogs, but sometimes he prefers the turnpike road, and is otherwise as obdurate as the wild horse in Ificeppa, who won't gallop away when required by the exigencies of the piece. If on this occasion the stag should turn out to be a well-educated stag, it will be a pretty sight enough, and not tinged with any inhumanity which could unfit it for ladies' eyes. The ancient red deer of the district are now too scarce to permit of their being torn in the water by dogs, audso, the moment the stag has given the former a sufficient swim, the boatmen interpose and carry him off unscathed. (IRON Till COURT CIRCULAR.) MUCKROBB, KILLARNEY, Aucust 28. The Queen, with the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princeu Helena, and Prince Alfred, and attended by Viscount awl Viscoun tess Castloran., Earl Granville, Viscount Sydney, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the House hold in attendance, left Killarney House at eleven o'clock this morning and proceeded to Raise Castle upon the Killarney Lehr. Her Majesty them embarked in the royal barge, provided by Viscount Castleruse. In the barge with her Majesty wore the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Prince Alfred, Lady Churchill, Viscount and Viscountess Cartlerosse, and Earl Gran ville ; in a second barge were conveyed Lady Downs, the Ron. Victoria Stuart Wortley, Miss Hildyard, Viscount Sydney, Major-General the Hon. IL Broca, Lieut.-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Lieut..Culonel Keppel, Major Du Plat, Major Cowell, and Dr. definer. The royal party, after visiting the principal points of interest in the Lower Lake, were conveyed to the Cottage of Glens, where luncheon was provided. After luncheon the barges proceeded to the Upper Lake, where the Queen and party visited the Falls of Derricunnihy. Her Majesty returned to Killarney House at six o'clock. Shortly after, her Majesty, with the Prince Consort and the royal family, attended as in the morning, entered the royal carriages and proceixlcd to Muckross. the seat of the Right lion. H. Herbert, where her Majesty is to pass the day. Her Majesty was escorted by the Right lion. H. Herbert, lieutenaut of the county, and Viscount Castlerome. A troop of the Royal Dragoons formed her Majesty's military escort. The royal dinner party in the evening included the Queen, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Prince Alfred. Lady Churchill and the Hon. Victoria Stuart Wortley, Earl Granville, K.G., Viscount Sydney, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. de Moleyns, Sir William Godfrey, the Right Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Herbert, Major-General the Hon. R. Bruce, Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, Lienteoant•Colooel Koppel, J. O'Connell, Esq., H. Herbert, Esq., Coldstream Gwadar A. Herbert, Esq., Grenadier Guards, Major Cowell, Major Du Plat, and Dr. Januar. THE LAKES OP KILLARNEY. Although actually one and the name body of water, one lake in • rest measure supplying the others, still they are divided into parts—Lough Leave, or the Lower Lake; Nuances, Tore, or the Middle Lake—sod the Upper Lake—with • aver called the Long Rouge, two and a.halt miles in length. running from the Upper to the Middle Lake. The Lower Lake is five miles long by three miles broad the Middle two miles by nos bawd; and the Upper Lake, two and a half miles by three-quarters of a mile in breadth. Besides is number of smeller amides, there are four particularly worthy of notice :—The Tom Cascade, about four miles from Kil larney town, said to be the finest of the Lake Waterfalls ; Derricunnilly Cascade, eight and three-quarter miles dis tant • Esknemucky, six and a half miles distant ; and O'Sullivan's Cascade, four and • half miles ; the but men tioned visited from Ross Island, by boat ; the other three may lie visited by road from Killarney. The 61110 M of the Lower Like is dotted with islands of various sire and form, some of them connected with the surrounding shores and with each other by bridges constructed so as to appear in keeping with the surrounding scenery. Ou the Lower Lake there are thirty islands ; on the Middle, four • and on the Upper, six • but none of the last are of a largie Mar It is said that the circumference of the entire Is about thirty utiles. The Upper Lake is in ita level five fest higher than the Middle or Lower Lakes, which are only separated from each other by a narrow strip of land projecting from Muckroeu island ; the Upper fake is two miles distant from the necrest poin t of the Middle Lake. . . . From the immediate vicinity of the town, a chain of mouotains fully forty miles in length is distinctly visible ; those in the immediate vicinity of the lakes are very impo sing io their appearance, varyuig as they do from 1,100 to 3.400 fort in height above the level of the set. The prin cipal of these are trOißycoddy's Reek, upwards of 3,400 reef ; sisii s srtoo, 2,700 ; Purple Mountain the same height ; mi e‘, 2,44 M ; The Devil's Punch Bowl, 2,200; Tom, i,7ro; nod the Eagle's Nest, 1,100. How TO SUCCETTO IN BIIINNEN4.—The public have frequently been warned against being duped by advertisera who request them to Memo a number of postage-stamps as payment for some valuable piece of in formation which they are prepared to give, but we have not beard of a more flagrant, and at the same time amusing, Umtata* of "how the thing is done" than the following:— A hopeful ycung man, who recently coromemed bushier. in Newsrk, sans attracted by the trap of en advertiser, who, for a considenttion, professed to give information " How to succeed in business ;" and in order to obtain the secret he remitted halfs-crown's worth of postage stamps. In Whethly he received the advice "Turn a methodist." er lie will act on the suggestion in order to complete the experiment, remains to he seen.—Nottimraant Journal. Ax AOND Rnersz.—Last week, an old woman named Lakin, residing in Rectory.plece, Loughborough, wert to take dinner for her son, who was reaping, and whilst he was engaged in feasting upon the provisions she had brought, the old lady, wbo is no less than ninety-eight years old, took the aicklo, and after remarking that in her younger days she usod to be expert at reaping, and she would j us t try whether she had forgotten how now, set to work rod speedily cut seven or eight &eaves. , . • e •=m, rt 54% art LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30. 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional) crwop ENcz A `'lii QUEEN'S VISIT TO IRELAND. the air as oliakinins as any one could wish for mon justice to be rebaptised, and the venerable boat was hauled throughtbe tinyrapidof its archway even in drier and more southern localities than Benjamin Edgington, the patriarch of tentmakers, and launched in the upper lake. Ou the return, KINGSTOWN, THURSDAY. Killarney Lass. Lad been brought down all the way from London after a panoramic glance at the various beauties of "-rney at 12.54 p.m. It The embarkation of the squadron, royal and to pitch a pavilion in which the Queen could take the upper lake, Lord Castlerosse took her Majesty's • to pick up the loyal, took place fnm, Kona Castle, a picturesque her luncheon. He had matured a splendid idea, a pleasure as to whether she would again land at the "4ml left at ruin that stands, or rather totters, suspiciously on 4 pavilion at once roomy, well ventilated, of elegant bridge, or take her chance and "shoot " the rapid. A the borders of the lower lake. It is approached pronorlions, and with every appliance, in fact, Her Majesty decided at once upon "shooting," from the Railway Hotel by a beautiful road, with I except upstair apartments, and had come to and "shoot" the royal barge did, with its e meeting over head all the way, and before Derricunnihy himself to see that his handiwork precious freight sitting tranquilly on board, Primitive quay, which stretches was not spoiled by local mismanagement. Kilt, and followed by the whole flotilla as fast ' - water. Roes Castle was once early in the morning it was announced that a new as they could get through the narrow passage. The "mss, who, not having and unconquerable enemy had appeared upon the day's excursion finished at Muckruss, her Majesty 110 use resisting scene, and had determined that if her Majesty having first bade farewell to her previous host at --ief in a I Queen Victoria was really determined to banquet on Killarney-house, and in the evening there was a the sacred soil of Derricunnihy, she must do it in dinner party, at which, amongst other local nota "•e company of a party which would be far more bilities, the Bishop of Limerick and the Roman than agreeable. The Derricunnihy an catholic Bishop of Kerry, and Mr. O'Connell, br0..." ..." fact, pronounced against any ther of ,the late "Liberator," had the honour of .iodian of the island had sent commands. Her Majesty stopped awhile on the - that his government lawn to observe the glories of a Muckeoss sunset, 'he midges, and and then, for the day, ceased the duty of the "ould be patient chronicler. sr The royal train for Dublin is ordered for Thurs -1 p.m., and her Majesty has given express for it stop at stations different from those coming down, in order—l use her of her people as had not 'At be able to do ,nsiderateness ~~ ,; ; • t • 1.. , , os t • I ■i 1 0