The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-24 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, lbw o'Clock.
By her Majesty's ship Ceram, 24, Captain
ton, arrived at Spitheed, we have accounts
romm.l.tonte Video to the 13th, and Rio Janeiro the
26th Jane. Mr. Gore Ouseley, late minister from the
British government to the Argentine Republic ; Mr.
Vere Foster, otiache : Captain Austen, R.N. ; Lieut.
R.M.; and Mr. White, midshipman, have
some home in the Cameos- The French admiral, with
the French (recalled) minister on board, left Rio far
Brest a few days roue to the sailing of the Caracas.
The Empreis of Brazil expected to be brought to bed
every instant when the Curacao soiled for England.
The rate of exchange at Rio wee 271, and likely be
down, because, in the event of the *Mrs of the River 1
plate being settled, there were fears of a war with
Bosse.
At the date of the last advice. from Monte Video,
Lord Howden had only just broken ground at Buenos,
Ayres. Nothing whatever was known as to the na-
ture of his lordship's proceedings, but much was not
expected by the mercantile community. A letter
from Buenos Ayres thus recounts some circumstances
connected with the recall of Mr. Ouseley
Within the last few days some reports had been in circula-
tion relative to lir. Ouseley'e recall, and the manner in
which it was done ; the real state of the case is this: Mr.
Oussley is at Monte Video, and could not deliver is letter of
mall himself; and, moreover, es Mr. Gawky had thought
proper sot even to transmit to this government the notifies-
dos of the birth of a princess, which was emit to him some
Menthe ago, on the plea that circumstances did not permit
him to hold intercourse with the republic, Mr. Ouseley's
letter of recall was given to Lord Bowden to preunt ; the
letter was sealed, and every formality observed that is aerial
ea such occasion. General Bosse was asked to accord a
paddle interview, that Lord Bowden, in uniform. might pre-
sent it in person according to custom. General. Rosa' said
be would certainly accord the audience if desired, but as he
wished fur nothing that might be painful to Mr. Oureley's
Wins, or to appear as a mark of satisfaction at Mr. Ouse-
ley 's null, be would be very much obliged to Lord Bowden
if ha would waive the public audience, and present the letter
is a private runner, which was accordingly dons. We are
vary much surprised to see the English merchants and
readmits at Monte Video presenting to the Baron Deffaudis
tad Admiral Leine addressee for the protection they have
centred from them, sines, to revs that the intervention
has been ruinous to English interests, requires nothing else
than to state the fact that our trade has been interrupted
by it for two years, and that it is now an uentained fact
that this blockade would have bees removed eight months
ago bet for the apparition offered by the Baroa Defaudis, to
the ruificition of Mr. Hood's convention. It must also be
observed. that the attesting pertim is these- demonstrations
an all of them more or lees iatareeted in the Custom-house
at Monte Video and other local apecalatiems.
'Ws are also informed that Mr. Ouseley, the Baron Def-
ilade., and Admiral Laird are to make a cue for the public
iu England and France; but we Batter ourselves that their
proceedings have been so well canvassed on your side, that
although they maks a great noise they will make no len-
premon.
A number of British merchants are also attacking the
Commodore, Sir Thomas Herbert, mowing him of having
oat here a copy of the petition which they addressed to Mr.
Gurley to retain the sailors en shore. Now as Mr. Outlay
states the only copy he gave was seat to Sir T. Herbert, we
can safely aver it was sot the mane as that published in the
Deferesor. It would, however, boa waste of time to refute
there charges, or even to palliate them, u they are utterly
fele, and are no doubt intended to prevent an e.rpad of the
doti, of Mr. Giaelory and the clique that surrounds him, for
which there are abeadaat matui4s if the subject warranted
our entering theresa.

HER
LAGGAN, SATURDAY Ni ..—H lie= usual
grad futons did not attend beg eillterday .Tke
sky, so bright on the previcale lays, was oncost, a thick
drinliag " Scotch mist " giving a hawk awl leeches ap-
pointees) to the scenery. The royal left Tober-
mory Bay shortly after seven o'clock.
_Mtegites lay down
the Sound of Mull, and betwixt the malslemd and the island
of Liamore. Had the day been as !avowable an its pude-
camas, the mountains of -Mormn, Eingarlesh, end Ardgour
on the one hand, and the islands of Lamm and Shuns,
Appin house, Balnagown Bay, !Waken*, Loch Levee,
Glencoe, and the Appin Hills on the other, wool&
have been seen to great advantage. The royal squirmy
misting only Of the two royal yachts and the Gee-
land, the others having preceded her Majesty,
into Loch EH shortly before ten o'clock. At C7ra:d
n
of Ardgour, Colonel M'Lean wee out with three hundred
of his tenantry to cheer her Majesty as she passed. Locked,
with a party of his men, was stationed on South Conlin, to
swell the cheer. At eleven the fleet MAIO to anchor off Fort
William, the artHlery of the fort firing • royal salute. It had
been notified that his Royal Highness Prince Albert would
lamed Ben Nevis in the dternoon, the queen remaining on
board; but as mighty Ben had not, by mid-day, divested
himself of his manta of mist, the intention was abandoned ;
Prime Albert and Prince Leinioges, with the royal children,
however, landed and drove to Glencoe.
At nine o'clock this morning her Majesty stepped on
board her barge, and landed at the accommodation-stain,
meted at the expense of the county. When her Majesty
et foot on the shore, the guns of the fort gave a royal a-
lit*. At the landing -plus were the sheriffs of the county,
neat to them were Lord Lovat, Keith Stewart Mackenzie,
of Be forth, Lord Ward, Grant of Glen Mention, and
others, proprietors in the county. A detachment of the
77th Infantry, under Capt. Williamson, and Highlanders is
the rational garb, lined the pier on both sides. On the
quay • slightly-reds d walk was formed, and covered with
royal Stewart tartan, upon which the royal party walked to
the carriage, drawn up at the main street. A pretty tri-
umphal arch crossed the pier at its upper extremity. It
was composed of heather and sally, in which flowers and the
red hernia of -the mountain-ash shone with a pleaeing
mama of colours. The arch was surmounted by a
own, over aGaslie inscription, signifying " two in one," be
allusion to a cockade suspended beneath, the one half of
which was white and the other black. the colour@ of the
Stewart and Brunswick houses being thus unit, d. Two gal-
leries, erected at the head of the pier, were crowded ; and
as her Majesty made her way to the carriage, she was greeted
with tremendous cheering, which, both by her Majesty mi.
the Prince, was repeatedly acknowledged. The main street
wee filled with people, and from the roofs of the houses were
extended flags, bearing the inscriptions (in Gaelic), " Weis,
come Queen of the Hiahland hearts ;" "The Queen kr
ever • ' "Hail, Queen of Albyn." Her Majestydrove slowly
through the town, showing herself repeatedly from her car-
windows. A short way out of town the barying-ground
tithe parish wae pasted. It is a bare, anamicesd piece and
afitiLls criel one thing worth noticing. As • tribute
worth, a tombstone says —" He was a true
Bleb , a sincere frieed, and the but deerstalker of his
day:"—two of there virtues ens rather original recommends-
hone to heaven. The road leads pest the mouth of Oise
N.,* puling the base of the Great Ben, and cronies a
moor of several miles in length, the only easels of interest
in which are Inverlocky Castle sad the hattle-deld of Inver-
Itchy. The castle is suiposed to he one of the oldest ruins
ia the kingdom, and was originally the property of the Cum-
*Ma One of in towers is yet pretty entire ; the walls are
at lean tea feet thick. In front of the castle are four
eausen, nine feet in length, though only six-pounders, aup-
Cltato have formed part of the royal armament at Calloden.
the towers of Inverlocky, the Marquis of Montrose, in
1643, detested the troops of the Duke of Argyle—a battle in
*tab Sir Walter Scott makes his eccentric character,
usgahl Dalgetty (legend of Montroes), take a' prornioent
Mt, In the reign of dame the First of Scotland, In ver-
way was the sewn of a bloody contest betwixt Donald
Slush and hie Wesson on the one part end the royal fortes
le the ether. From Inveriochy the road proceeds through
'district little cultivated. Here and there a morn patch was
!on, but so little (*resumed to be taken by the tattlers that
was difficult to my whether weeds or grain were most
"▪ °°°oot. The houses, though whitewashed, were desolate
..,__,.
in • es, bare walls, windows without •
wbispaus of elms, root open to all the winds of heaven,
W." 66 little promise of what an Englishmen would esteem
..._.
; the hese 'hutting past the doom and the
ne wmdering at large in the potato rigs, would be
Ir. to his taste. About ten wiles from Fort
llima the road enters Strata Spears, where the
outeye was met by about 300 of the blicekin-
12—litabter. The royal travellers changed horses at the
"•nw Tallith, betwixt which and Loch Leggin Inn, a illa-
tion Meows fifteen only three or tour homes., mere
r'lbwds' huts, am to be seen. Moorend grey barren rock
dealtd principal hottest of the valley ; the high hills
erm= and Bea Chisel* be the vele en the
led the Ahererke rasp on the left. The river Spess
s~sis maul little enneautle wanew—now whale" threqiii
".n.a ee1111401111117 " loopier owe a lino,' or wind-
-114 Weeadieu pool, ever tidi • few dwarf birehes
wilteis scarcely sees shadows. A drive along Leek
ride an gegyeuig be surpassed fee beauty;
with the shores, now eading and now
bariss° old ng bY abeorleape usthe nom swarm of
to, roots of oaks and birches sending out

VOYAGE.

• soft mejur7-..."—hg;s7resis,ind *7• ter; ati eVal
variety of colour and • plowmen's= ofereasgenteahof the
nest pleasing description.
The road to Ardverikle =ea round the north end of Loch
Leggin, crowing the lradbak•water by an Nankai boat-
bridge. At this point Macpherson, of Choy Ma
with about thirty of his tenantry. in the crenate of the
Dnwicut Davidson, of Talbott, and a few of his followers; Sir
Atha 11041.1105i11, of Bolan, and ethos, were =ambled,
thelLighlasdasa send with Isrsaiseraed and target. About
80.thasaraiskihrd awe aids ad the staikarl the roe seta.
bra, umetasd. lasi the stir; while about 600 persons
of ha& asses, in Wily osataras, peased themselves on the
thee of the hill. The Marquis of Aboesorn, in full Highland
eastance, and wearies the ardor of the garter. with the
Duchess of Bedfeed, was ales present. Shortly after eleven
o'clock a signal was =ads bon Bea Need that the royal
party were approashism_ awd presently the royal carnage*
were sus roanilft half a mile distant. Cluny then
pat himself at thalweg of the Highlandmen, and behind
UN dart tits steadied-bune with the venerable green silk
Ing Wl= Idnesibweese, width IPSO "out' is the 'rebellious
1716 sad 17411. Olway Massed more the *laid which
Prises Chaim ihswaataralmlairOallpda no MA eta'
liar drew up appsdas thigh, the pat is which
as
well as the bridge was Ilavirst_ prastail the
Marquis sad Qom het alai Mods wadi Ow
Duchess of lisdhrd nod. Plias*. rapadially at
knowledged Wchairing of the pasale. Priam Lairsages
WWI also in the royal carriers, and shared the aMaNtiwis of
Oa people. Next to her Majesty and her royal aswaert. the
Prince of Wales was the ohmet of latemet, ace, lad by his
royal father, and wrapped in a tartan cloak, be walked down
to the bridge. The royal party then entered a ancliaga in
waiting on the math shore, end drove slowly of to the
lodge. The Duchess onforicilk and Lady losalys Mewed•
and, in a third carriage, muse the Duke of Nadel, Bari
Grey, Gent. Weaps,and dia. Clark, who were rsasival with
dssioesevions al The hstworiage laving pawad, an
maimed whisky's.' litrOt. with =km and eitassa, to
dart beds prat awl small. "myth,* prepssad "Health and
bappiaws ta bar Majesty,' whisk was drank with nine
111111t11111. enthwilardssily gives .hivi , namil the arewd, after discuss-
inu Miami at
Are lusty maw w dispersed.
at ltaresra whit the royal party to-
day. mad vahrewsil
I+ his
tis Lash Laßosa Inn
whisk be ban IN r his awn sesommodatioa. Thi
Dunham of Isitihnl mooed early in the day to her own
resides, ta Perthshire. _ _ _

MieLjotes a--ea reenspenied hy military. aad
the ask. serkupplitio went deed kit jam
of Neves ~Wig strilidered" arm than sufd-
dent for the pratelea et has ifierep MO the royal party.
whole best sellward the boo eilia biz Majesty and
Prier Albert hem hooked la all hawk.
Eirguar.—Tkreeelt the eigin the ski las havered In
Wrier, sad now Maws almost a mho. The Leh V owerei
with whiewspered wares ; the hills are shierlid in risk
and a thick emsableg vale is falling. Tirana& etLeggan
is even rase distant from the east and of lead Leman. and
about ten hem the lodge. It is wet that bee Majesty
will drive there to-day nor is it preirlde that all will lews
the lodge. The wind hit night blew down the temporary
lodges pet up in the perk.
SECOND EDITION.

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