Star. — London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

___-.............w an - . 7 , p 0 N lre 't . a , ,04.. • r , f i I . , 1 , / Per Vent • i z .-• `- • '.. 4 .- .:, . .. • . . . 4 , 111 ~,,...,.......,4_•.„_:,4.---4,-;,.......„...,..„...: „...t...„.......„, _ 1 11 . - -All . at. . fil ,ild ti 40' .Ifir. ! 1 14, --• • 1. '---"*".• • —.-, - - . •• a `1 , ,. • ~, ---.— .- . ... .. • .. . . . .... . `~", , . - .._.~ ... . THURSDAV, JULY 28, 1S NUMBER 12,x. 1 MAIIsHAL MACDONALD. EIidLTSH AND' DraiTOL CHANNELS SHIP CANAL. THE Act of l'ailiament having passed, constituting the StJBSCRIBErt'S a COIWORATION, Notice k hereby given, that applications for Shares, in lieu of those for • feited by the neglect of Holders thereof to execute the Deed, may be made to Messrs. King and Lnkin, No. 5, Gray's Inn sqr.are ; or to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the respective Soli cnors to the Bill. MIDDLESEX, About Fourteen Miles from London. DESIRABLE. FAMILY RESIDENCE, With OFFICES, COACH-NOUSF, STABLES, Peautiful PLEASURE GROUNDS, MEADOW LAND, Ste. Extensive Flight of SHOOTING and SPORTING over Lands abounding with GA 31 E, which have been strictly preservell, And FISHING in Extensive Waters, well stored with rm. TO BE LET, • TOR A TERM OF YEARS, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick noose, Regent-street), TOUR OF HIS EXCELLENCY FIULD•MARSHAL MACDO NALD, DUXIC Or TARENTVM, FIELD MARSHAL OF FRANCE, HUM CHANCELLOR OF THE ORDER OF THE LEGIoN OF HONOUR, &C. This day was puhHshed, in One Vol. evo.l.9s.bds. CLASSICAL DISQUISITIONS and CURIOS'. TInS, Critical and Historical. By BENJAMIN HEATH M LKlti, LL.D. and P.S. A. Head hinter of Bury School. Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. AVERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, seated in a Lawn, with beautiful Pleasure flrounds, gravelled Wants, Flower Gatden. &cc. adzyted for the accommo dation of NEW SYSTEM OF LEARNING FRENCIL This day was published, price ss. E TRESOR DE L'ECOLIEIt FRANCAIS; or, XI the Art of Translaiing English into French, by means of an Knglish and French Index, being a Compendium of the most we nd, Words occurring in Conversation, in order to accrite both a Theoretical and Practical or Colloquial Knowledge of that guage. On a new system_ unknown to Modern Teachers ; and in tended only for those who have learned the first rudiments. By Al. LOUIS FEN WICK DE PORQUET. Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, London; Swinborne and Walter, polthester ; •and - I-1. Guy, Chelmsford. • A FAMILY of the FIRST RESPECTABILITY, And fit far immediate reception, v•ith ev.a:ll,nt Dontest!c Ogiers, Coach 'louse, S:ables,&c. Capital well Stozked, Cropped and flatted, Green !louse, :•lalou Gr o und, ADD ATOVI• TWENTY-ONE ACRES OF Excr.s.r.r.yr MEADOW LAND; . The extern.:ve Rif . ht of Sh,oning and Sporting over several Thou- Acrts of La :nl, wind; has been strictly preserved, aboit:tdlag with Pheasants, Pattridzes, Ilarrs, &c. and alio • the Right 'Of Fishing in a beautiful and extensive Mee of Water. A considerable Quantity of excellent Land, principally Meadow, may be had, if required. To be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. This day was published. in post cleave, 14s. boards, AYS of the MINNESINGERS; oi, GERNIAN -KJ TROUBADOURS of the; Twelfth and Thirteenth Centu ries • illustrated by Specimena of the Cotemporary Lyric Poetry of Provence and other Parts of Europe ; with Historical and Cri tical Notices, and Engravings from the MS. of Mitmeiingers in the King's Library at Paris, and from other sources. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. FOIL ALL FAMILIES. This day was published, in 12mo. price Ts. 6d. in hoards, THE COMPLETE SERVANT; being an Exposi tion of the Duties and Daily Business of every Description of MALE and FEMALE SERVANTS, with Plain Directions at Receipts for performing them ; together with the Laws rela tive to Masters and Servants, Useful Tables, &c. &c. .. . fly SAMUEL and .SARAH ADAMS, Fifty years Servants in various Families. This practical Work comprehends every variety of Servants of but'. Sexes, especially The Land Steward. ' -The House Steward, The Bailiff, The Butler, The Valet, The Coachman, The Footman, The Groom, The Porter, &c. &c. London : Printed for Knight to be bad of all Booksellen. The Housekeeper, The Lady's Maid, The Cook, The Housemaid, The Laundry Maid, The Dairy Maid, The Nurse, The Maid of All-work, ate. &e. &e. Lacey, Paternoster-row; and THE RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW, No. XXIII. will be published on Saturday, July 30th, and contain the _ . . - following articles : 1. The Latin Plays acted before the University of Cambridge 9. Dr. Rust's Two Choice and Useful Treatises-3. Acts and Or . distances of the Long Parliament-4. The Sacrifice of. Mass-5. Eurgrnann's Accout of the Conversion of Soloman Duitch to Christianity,--6. Kynaston's Translation of the Troilukand aid* or Chaucer-7. John Cleavland's Poetical Works—E. Spenser's Minor Poems-9. The life of ►Mr. Thomai Firmin, late citizen of London. London: Printed for Payne and Foss, Pall-mall; and Baldwin, Cradock. and Joy, Paternoster-row. - 10 .* This Review supplies the place of a library of Old English Literature; it contains Extracts from the most interesting and im portant works which have been published up to the commence anent of this century, Analyses of theiecontents, and Biographical particulars of their Authors, with a critical account of their merits. Iu many cases the Review supersedes to the general reader the work reviewed, and in most others compiles from it an instructive and entertaining article. Many of the works of which an account is given are extremely rare; many others are of great value ; and to procure the whole collection of the works reviewed would be a most difficult and expensive undertaking ; an undertaking, how , ever. rendered in a great measure unnecessary by the existence of this Review. To all lovers of Old English Literature resident in the Country, or in any part of the world where access to extensivz libraries is difficult or impossible, the Retrospective Review must prove an invaluable publication. In addition to the accounts of particular books, the Review contains a considerable number of Alissertations on points of literary history, together with genetal views of the state of literature at different periods, die whole form ing, or about to form in the succeeding numbers, a complete, though, miscellaneous, history of modern literature. • The excellence of the plan on which the .Review is formed. bas met with universal approbation; and .the manner in which it has teen carried into execution has been warmly eulogized in all the numerous publications in which it has been noticed. LIBRARY OF LIGHT SUMMER READING; OR; ANAS OF ENGLISH LITERATURE " THE following Original WORKS are subMitted to the Public as a desirable class of Books, of ineihamtible • V..riety and Arnustroent,eritirelY new to English Literature. The (Aim of the able and learned Editors has hien to Condense and assemble into the focus of three elegant vnlurnei, all the striking :acts and piquant Anecdotes which have hitherto been scattered through hundreds of Voludea, Ancient and Modern, or have been buried in the great Libraries of Europe. Another object, not less gratifying to every reader of taste, has been to engrave the curio. skies and relics of every subject ; and hence the volumes abound in Autographs, Portraits, and Views of- Buildings consecrated by genius. Considered as wholes, no books, in our language, apirox mate them in completeness, elegance, taste, and intellectual grati fication ; and they exhibit all that is fascinating in the History, Biography, and Science of their several subjects, without the dry ness of History, the formality of Biography, or the pedantry of ele menta Science. I.WESTMINSTER HALL; or, Anecdotes and Professional Reminiscences of the Bar, Bench, and Woolsack, in Three Vols. with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea. • IL. LAMBETH and the VATICAN; or, Anecdotes and Relies of the Church of Rome and Reformed Churches of various Denominations; including all the rare and curious facts of Retie siastical History and Biography, Three Vols. with nurneroos Err gravings, price One Guinea. DRAMATIC TABLE-TALK ; or, an Assemblage of the choicest Morsels and most piquant Anec dotes, connected with Dramatic History and Biography, from scarce, expensive, an 4 original sources. By Richard Ryan, Esq. In Three Vols. with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea. • , IV. CONCERT-ROOM and ORCHESTRA ANECDOTES of Music and Musicians, British and Foreign, Ancient and go. dem. ily Thomas Busby, Mus. D. in Three Vole. with mime. roes Engravings, including Autographs of the great Composers, • Trice One Guinea. • V. A [ITS and ARTISTS; or, Anecdotes, Facts, and Literary Relics of Painters and Pictures, Sculptures and Statues, Archi tects and Buildings, Engravers and Prints, of all Schools and Countries. By James Elmes, Esq. M.R.1.A.-&e. In- Three Vols. with numerous Engravings, price One Guinea. VI. PROFESSIONAL ANECDOTES, collected its the Lecture Room, Hospital Surgeries, and Medical Colleges of Loodon and Edinburgh, from the ages of Hippocrates aud to that of Brcwu, RiChg, and Jenner. By an Octogeneriam puree with numerou. Portraits and engravol Coe Guinea. ; London frinted frtr Kaleat Pecra. , !;•vr- rn cc or bad at the 'w:'.-.lltra' BISH'S LUCK, AS USUAL! ON Friday the 15th inst. the Drawing of the State Litre.) , took place at Coopers' Hall, when Butt's Offices were, as usual, very successful, as he Sold and Shared 3,613 . (Class B) . 22.1,000 9,776 • (Class B) 21,00 t) 13,637 . (Class A) . 2,000 4,837 . (Class B) . 1,050 The latter Ticket was also entitled to 16 Pipes of Wine ; and it is In the recollection of the Public, that Buis added to the late Scheme, as a free gift front himself as Contractor, Four grand Prizes of Wine; this Ticket was one of them, and BM will allow the holders of the Wine Prizes to select the very best Wine they can pick out from the Stock of any Wine Merchant ns the United Kingdom, and he will pay for it, and send it, Carriage free, to wherever the fortunate holders reside; or if they prefer Money insead of Wine, Bun will pay in Money for the Prizes whatever the very best Wine would cost. Exclusive of the above, Butt also Sold on 15th instant, Four other Capitals; and in the Eight pre• ceding Months be sold Three Prizes of 230,000, Nos. 1,804, 2,478,' and 15,756 ; Four Priies of 220,000, Nos. 699, 7,034, 15,301, and 15,556 ; besides Prizes of 210.000, 22,000, ate. &e. and there is scarce a Tows in the United Kingdom that has not partaken of Bun's unparalleled success. rib Bust regrets that Lotteries draw very near their Entl close; but be is happy is having, before that event takes place, to lay be fore them a grand Scheme, which contains Four novel rich Prizes of 225,000 each, and various other Capitals, with all the other rich points that Bun 'a late Scheme possessed, all to be Drawn in ONE DAY, 31st of Next Month, (Amur). Tickets and Shares are selling at Bun's Offices, 4, Cornhili, and 9, Charing-Cross, and by his Agents in the Country. &nuns Glum*. FLUID EXTRACT or SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation areconeelitrated all the MeAleinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect satura tion of the Menstrum with which it is prepared. To such persons, therefore,who, from various causes, would experience great incon venience, or with wham it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a Ittost desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, /cc. arising from a diseased state of the system at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 64. 7s. 6d. and 20s. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Piurs; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street , London • and by the principal Druggists throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTZ.2IOI CaItATZD Kau, a preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its convenience and certainty. In bcittlis, at $l. 94. 4s. 64. is. 6d. and Ws. ry• Ask for Brunei Ansa lissaaoe or SAPAAPAILILLA. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor.(the original in vention of M. Henry) which ia of well-known efficacy in relieving Faintness and Headache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM lIENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. DATLIT and Bz.zw, Perfumers, Cockspur.streel; and Retail, price 2s. 91. by one agent or more In every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above ,freparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed ova the cork of each box.— ' Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usual. . As above may ,also be hid, authenticated by a similar stamp, . Hinny's CALCININ MAGNESIA. iu bottles at Ss. 9d. or with glass 'stoppers at es. 9d.. • - • • -- • • LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small PiU is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better connived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty /cars experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that is will Effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all otl.er methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronica IDisoiders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 porsons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor- ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and-sold by'the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege. of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-atreet. in Boxes of only 43. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back eocrs, and Lights in the Passages at night.—. They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, . lf.cfotd-scree:; Disborough ' s, No. 7, Fish.strees.l4ll, nea.:l7 ci r pr.-.ite the kcnument; and by one Person in every con. tiderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons t..k:r.4 the above, er other of . the Proprietor's Medicines. • • „ EVER. ANXIOTA TO PREVENT IMPOSITY0:18 DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the POilic the/ have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difirzu.tz cf execution, that they trust will effectually the many Frauds that are ill practised on fist Public.—. An attention to the following description of the Label will tome the genuine /Racking prepared by them: A pattern like Lacs of a pink colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white grOund, the irldresh, 97, HIGH-140LBORN. Is also white letters edged, with pink and Nick", bukAcg on .the .ac.. ,?attern, the gignature and price , at .foot are: braW9ri,a whit gromid, the preatittic and dtiactlans for use arc pririccd as Wore, wfAm grand. • , • v - i s f fli‘h tica;ekri. b.:1.6241340 8:3. • •! " . We have been favoured with the following detail of Field Marshal Nlacdonald's tour in Scotland, which we trust will be acceptable to our Readers: After visiting Ho,netoun House, the Palace of Lin- 1 lithgow, the fiehls of the battles of Falkirk and Ban-, tieckbu:n, Stirling Castle, the Rninan Camp at Ar (loch, Crieff, Perth, the Palate of Scone, St. Martin's, Kinfarns, Dunkeid, the pass of Killicrankie, the scene of the hittle ef . Hailaw, Blair, Field of Culloden. In verne,s, Lock Ness, Fort Augustus, Loch Lathy, Fort William, &c. the Field Marshal proceeded from Fort Williarr, on Tr.esday morning the Vith of Julie, for Cianrinald's house in Arisaig, where he had resolved to be that night, and which was the first puivate Gen tleri in's house in which the Marshal had slept since he 'left Fran e, being resolved to dedicate the very short time be had to spire noun thi occa,ion of his present visit to Great Britain* in seeing as much of the country as possible, and especially in the enjoyMeht of 'the scenery and• romantic beauty of the Highland hills and interesting Isles which gave birth to his ancestors. Time motives induced Marshal Macdonald to decline, with much reluctance, many kind . and pressing invita tions from some of the first Noblemen and Gentlemen of the land to . partake of their hospitality, and a hearty Scottish welcome. Amongst these were his Grace the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Arinfle, the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Belhaven, Lord Macdonald, Lord Gray, Generals Sir David Baird, Sir James •Stuart, Sir Hew Hamilton Dalrymple, Sir David Hunter Blair, Sir William Cumming Gordon, &c. The first stage from Fort Wiliam to Arisaig, being the inn at Glenfinnan, the Field Marshal and his suite breakfasted there, and were shewn the spot where Prince Charles Stuart first erected his standard in 1745, attended by. young Clanranald and Kinlochmoidart, and about twenty Gentlemen of the name of Macdonald, many of them tacksmen upon the estate of, and all of them im mediately descended from, and cadets of, the family of Clanranald ; these, with about a thousand men ftom the Clanranald estates, joine,l by Lochiel, Glengarry, the Gordons, Macpherson!, Frasers, &c. formcd the first part of the army of the unfortunate Prince Charles, in 1745. From Glenfinnan, the party proceeded by the excellent road and romantic scenery which the dis trict and country of Arisaig present, to Borrodale, the residence of John Macdonald, Esq. who, with Mrs. Macdon Aid and his fur amiable daughters and three sons, were all at home, to give a kind reception to their distinguished visitor. Here the Field Marshal surveyed, with feelings of much interest, the place where Prince Charles first landed in 1745, on the main land, and afterwards embarked in 1746, when he took his last farewell of Scotland, accompanied by the Field Marshal's holler, Neil Macdonald, Esq. of the family of Houghbeg, in South Uist. and the near relation of Clan renal& whom he was visiting at Nunton House, when Prince Charles came there, and upon which occasion the Field Mat shal's father was introduced for the first time; and from that moment, and from his being a man of very superior education and literary acquirements, the Prince took a great liking to, and never afterwards pat ted with him. From Borrodale the party went to Clanranald's house in Arisaig, where they dined and slept; and early on the following morning, the 29th, the Field Marshal was waited upon by Captain Henry Dundas Beatson, of his Majesty's cutter Swift, who, by the kind attention of Lord Viscount Melville, and of Sir William Boothby ' and Captain Knight, had been ordered to that part of the coast, to receive his Excellency. The party break fasted at five o'clock in the morning, and immediately thereafter embarked on board the cutter. It bad been the intention of the Field Marshal to call upon Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald of Rhue, but the wind being fair, and it being of much importance to overtake the tide, to work out of the bay of Arisaig, that Gentleman and Mrs. Macdonald, with their five amiable daughters and three sons, and Colonel Macdonald, of Scotoa, their son-in-law, very kindly came on board the cutter, to pay their respects to their distinguished clansman, who was not less pleased by their considerate attention, and very judicious arrangement of time, for his convenience, than he was gratified by the affability and kindness of the whole family, who had hardly left the cutter, when the Marshal discovered that they had stored the vessel with all sorts of fresh provisioes, such as vegetables, fruit, cream, butter, newly caught salmon ; which, with two fat rix•year old wedders, from Clanranald's parks, and a supply of wines, and some casks of mountain dew, enabled his Excellency and his friends to put to sea with the comfortable sensation of having abun dance of fresh stores on board. _ _ _ The wind having been fair, iris Excellency reached the destined port, (Loch Skipport) in South Uist, that same night, about 11 o'clock; and, after sleeping a few hours, he left the cutter at four in the morning, in the barge, , and landed at the inn of Craig Goray, upon the ford which separates the island of Benbecula from that :of South Uist. Here the Marshal was met by Mr. Shaw, Clauranald's factor, who had kindly provided'his gig , and saddle horses for the whole party, on which they proceeded through the farms in the north end of South Uist to Houghbeg, where the Field Marshal had the satisfaction of meeting some near relations of his late respected father and his own, whom his Excellency seemed very happy to see, and to whom he requested Mr. Macdonald to say, that he had come all the way from France chiefly to see them. The overwhelming joy and gratitude oflis relations at this mark of kind ness may be more easily conceived than described. In taking leave his Excellency announced to Mr. Shaw his intention of giving a liberal annuity to several of these relations, which should henceforth be paid to them through him on the SOth June, in each years; and, in the meanwhile, his Excellency distribu,ted _assrlY two kindred sovereigns in various donations. The •Pield Marshal proce‘AieJ from Houghbeg to Wanton [louse, l she scat of the Clanrawald family in the Wee, and yhfeti is at piesint, Ocupied b 7 his raooy fi , Shaw. On. , the at rival of his ticellegcy and aptit.A. Nunton, Plts. Shaw, accompan ed her amiable sad ; beautiful sister, Miss Flora M'Leod, and Mr. stta‘w's son, received them with !hat Cordial kincnasaand hearty welcome fur which the inhabitants of the lisghlands and Islands of Semi :nd are so justly celebrated:: It may not be uninteresting to, mentioo here,- that. ;ton the inhabitants of South Uist being Bpprised r f. le ar rival of their distinguished visituroipwards of .srf dred of them had assembled near NOughlieg, tip great him on his arrival in the Isle which gave birth, to his father and a long line of ancestry. Upon this occasion, the Field Marshal ordered a cask of whiikey .to she given to his kind visitors, and after drinking all their heallis, and that of their Cbief,Cianranald, and vrishipg them and their bandme families, of whom he had seen so good a specimen that day, all health, haopioess and prosperity, he left them to enjoy themselves, and pre ceeded with his suite to Nunton. His Eacelleocy and friends having dined and slept at.Nuntop, Oil Ex 'eellency in the very room in which the celebrated and lovely Flora Mac'donald slept), they started early on the following morning for the cutter, which they reached about sever o'clocic, and where they found a fire,,dter which Clanranald had ordered to be killed, and imme diately thereafter set sail for Loch Skipport, and gliqed along the . South fist coast until they reached the hay of Corrodale • where they landed, and visited ill .tro remarkable caves in that bay, in which the unfortunate Prince Charles Stuart had taken shelter, and where, and in Eagle's. Cliff, Lqch Boisdale, he lay concealed for several weeks, and was attended during that time principally by Neil Macdonald, Esq. the father of Mar. shat Macdonald, and by Alexander Macdonald, Esq.r f Boisdale, the grandfather of Mr. Macdonald of Staffa. From Corrodale Bay the cutter proceeded fOr several hours to follow the very course which Pri• ce Charles Stuart, attended by the celebrated Miss Flora Mac donald, who so much contributed to aid the escape of her Prince, tock in sailing frOm Uist to Kingsburgh, is Skye, after which Captain Beatson, at the request of 1115 Excellency, shaped his course along the south coast Of Skye, for Armidale castle in Skate, the propeaty,of Lord acdonald, where the party arrived soon . after four o'clock, the cutter having performed the voyage from Corrodale to the point of Slate Lhe wonderftdly short space of four hours. On landing under Aiirridale Castle, his Excellency and suite were met by Mr. Mac pherson, the factor for Lord Macdonald, .Mr. *Kin .son of Corry, and several of the Gentlemen of Skye, Who were joined by a large party of the Field Marshal's rclanimen, from Borrodale, Rhue, A-i-aig, and Morar, who had crossed for the purpose. On leaving the ship, Captain Beatson fired a salute of 15 guns, which was returned from the Castle ; on approac'ing ssbich his Excellency was received by three hearty chee,s; from several 'hundreds of Lord Macdonald's tenantry, who had come there for the purpose, and were headed by several of the Gentlemen of Skye, which compliment the Field Marshal felt very strongly, and requleed of Mr. Macdonald of Staffa to state so to tie jkW - a in Gaelic, and to express the deep regret his Excellency felt, in not having the good fortune to find the noble proprietor at home. On the following morning, Saturday, Illegal of YetTs his Excellency went on board the cutter at ars nay hour, accompanied by all the Arisaig and Morar G,ee tlemen, and proceeded for Castle Tyrrim, at the mouta of Loch Moidart, being the ancient strong hold of the Clan Reginald of the Isles, on the main land of Scot land, and which forms the crest to this day of all the Clanranald family and its descendants. At CastleTyrrim, about four hundred of the Moidart and Arisaig te nantry were assembled to. receive their distinguished clansman and visitor, whom they cheered es he ascended the rock, and approached the revered walls of the ancient edifice, is a style which few could suffi ciently appreciate, who were not accustomed to the ancient usages of these attached, honourable,' and faithful people; but to the Field Marshal's diagnasti mous feelings the scene was full of interest ; and it was not one of the least striking circumstances, that among those of the tenantry who assembled there that dOy, was a hale old man of the name of Alexander Mac donald, aged nearly a hundred years, who detailed the whole circumstances of Prince Charles Stuart's embark ing at Borrodale for France, with his suite, which cir cumstance this veteran had a most perfect recollection of, having been within a few yards of the Prince.oo that day before he embarked. Upon the Field Marthal being informed of this, he immediately approached the old man, and, through the medium of Mr. Macdonald, of Staffs, put several questions to him relative to the appearance, stature, dress, complexion, Ike. Ste. of the Prince, and of those who accompanied him, to all of which the old man answered readily, and with perfect precision and confidence, which astonished as much as it gratified the Field Marshal, who declared that this mans account entirely corresponded with that which his Excellency's father had often told him, of the depar ture of Prince Charles and his suite, amongst whom the Field Marshal's father was one. From Castle Tyrrim, the party proceeded to Ellen Teona, the residence of Mrs. Macdonald, of Glenaladale, to v both hit Execs lency paid his respects, and sincerely condoled with her on the irretreviable loss which she had sustaiaed by the death, at so early an age, of her only and mach esteemed son. From this the party proceeded to Kin lochmoidart, the property of Miss Macdonald, now the representative of that family, and married to Colonel Robertson. The Colonel and Mrs. Robertson Macdo nald and family being at home, aid having kindly s p p r e e n ss t e db some h e e p l ir e l a a s r a sha lto nth hours sa remain K to, nioc hai oid t h p al e ,c. a7: terwards went on board the cuter; and on the fr.:- lowing morning, set sail for the Island of Staffs, whaie the cutter arrived in the evening, in sufficient one ,a enable the Marshal not only to view its curiosities freer the cutter's boat, which rowed round the Island,.hat also to laud, and take.a still more complete Ill'esv of the wonderful construction and arrangement of the stu pendous basaltic columns, with which the Fiefd Marihal lwas much struck and astonished ; and in . particular with the Mr:nation of these columns into large caverns, of which Fingal's .cave is the most remarkable. the 4th, passed through the Sound of Mull, and visiting the ancient ; Macdonald Castles of Ming, Arms, Ardtornish, ice. &c. lauded in the evenink L;smere, and paid a vi.st to the Right &IT. 13,5:1. rein!, Oil fter ;arry. inn wL 55:1.3)