The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

Ebe Court.

BALMORAL, SATURDAY, SEPT. 9.—The royal diner
party last night includ.d her Al.jesty and the Prince, th.
Countess of Ciainshorough, Vinsouldi w Canning, Sir 0. oep
Grey, the lion. Capt. Gordon, Nr. Anson, an.l Sir James
Clark. Her Majesty and Prince AVG* t, accomp,nied by
the Countess of Osituttorough and Capt. the lion A.
(Jordon, drove out In a pony carriage, on the road to
Braemar.

The Duke of Cambridge left his residence at Kew
ywiterday morning, sod inoxeded to the toroduto. o:
Regent Comities Railway. HIS Royal Highotas, attended
by Baron Kueeebeck, took his departure by special t,a,r, for
the palace at Norwich, to honour the litahup of Norwich
with a 'hit during the mudeal teatival.
Despatches were received ycsulday at the Colonial.
office from the governors of West and South Australia.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
PitoGarai TO BALMORAL
The program of her Majesty though the valley of
the Dee is fully reported by the Aberdeen lien;ld, free
which paper we glean the following peracu,.rs:
After the magistrates of Aberdeen left the royal petty ea
the e onfines of that city, the royal carriages proceeded al .ag
the Deeside-road ; the first object of attention being the
triumphal arch at Cuparston, when an immo sae creed eit
assembled, and received her Majesty with loud cheering. As
the Cults arch the families of the neighbouriug perinea
and gentry had met, and when his Map sty passed the whole
party adjourned to the wont of Mr. Shine Oath's house,
dnu•lk a glass of wine in honour of the occasion, and after.,
wards adjourned to Cathie Tap, or Morgue, to a hearty
br, ak sat with the laird.
MUSTLE.—Her Maiesty was d to stop at Matt*
and receive fruit and fi urns, for the royal children, (row
the Misses Thurber'', of that place. Th.. fruit was dis-
played in bwkets, as her Majesty approached, when she ins.
medtately gave orders to :he drivers to stop, received the
gift from the ladies, asked their names, and passed Ca
a oidst the acclamations of the spectators. Opposite the
llurile gate an arch was formed of tall pine trees, front
which were suspended wreaths o' evergreens, surmounted
by a crown, compel d of natural H avers.
BANCtiOaS.—As soon as it became known that her Ma.
jesty and Prince Albert had resolved to visit their new
residence at Balmoral preparations of an eat. nein and mag.
niflcent nature were immediately commenced in honour
of their progress through Upper Banchory. All the me.
clanics in to district were set to work erectirg spacious
platforms and triumphal arches, and . very gardener in the
country lint his services in aid of the fl rat decorations. No
eapense or trouble was spared in order to render the prey'.
rations suitable to the ocarion of a royal visit; and, all all
the movements received the hearty co. operation of the aria.
tocr.cy, every facility was afforded for accomplishing the
end which the county had is view. Oa the Km estate of
the county on which her Meisel, entered, els., that dab.
Kinluch, of Park, there was erected, opposite his gate, a
triumphal arch, surmounted by fes:onns of heather. Over
the turopike•road, in the vicinity of Crean, the seat of Sir
T. Burnett, l.rd lieutenant of the county, stood a royal arch,
with pilasters at each lids, all decorated with flowers and ever-
greens. At the entrance to the beautiful village of Banchory was
erected a triumphal arch of gieautic dimensions, composed
entirely of heather, and surmounted by a figure of the Bri-
tish crown, 6 feet high, cy 64 feet wide, formed of dahlias
or every variety, and other variegated flowers. The centre
arch, and also the two side ones, were wreathed round with
bouquets of flowers, and surmounted with two lir.4e bamen
bearing inscriptions. At the west end of the village stood
another triumphal arch, composed of evergreens and flowers,
and sera 'tinted by Princes' Feathers, Union Jacks, and two
banners. In front of the Burnett Arnie lon, where the
royal party changed horses, spacious hustings were erected
for the acoommodation of the gentry of the county.
These were carpeted, surrounded with crimson cloth, and
flanked at the coning with Union Jacks. On both aides of
the street, and a little to the eastward of the inn, two large
platforms were erected capable on accammodatiog about 600
spaceman, along with the Banchory band. At the distance
of about 100 yards above the village an arch was erected by
Mr. Skein, • farmer, Kiaeskie. It connoted entirely of
oats, barley, and wheat, so neatly arranged that the ears only
were visible, and bore the m •tto " Peace and Plenty."
About a mile and a half above the village, and close by the
porter's lodge of Inchmarlo, another triumphal urch was
erected, covered with heath, inlaid with moss, and fee-
mooed with flowers and at the distance of shoat
• mile further onward, and in full view of the
mansion of Blackball, stood another triumphal arch,
erected under the auspices of H. Ross, Esq. This arch was
composed entirely of stags' heads with splendid antlers At
each side of the arch was • pedestal, surmounted by two of
the sons of H. Ross, Req., in fuL Highland costume, end
holding each a hound by the collar, and at the bottom of the
pedestals were two Highlander in their native garb, bearing
a flagstaff and banner. Prince Albert, in posing Mr. Rem 's
arch of stags' heads, was heard to say, " What a beautiful
displas 1" Early in the day a large concourse of spectators,
numbering from four to five thousand, assembled in the vil-
lage, to wait the arrival of the royal party. Nothing could
surpass the order and protriety manifested by this large as-
semblage. At about • quarter to 11 o'clock the royal car-
riage, oontaininsi her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the three
rnyal children, _drove up, and stopped in front of the inn.
Sir George Grey then introeuced Sir Thomas Burnett, lord
lieutenant of the county, to the Queen and Prince Albert,
who presented a loyal address from the nobility and
gentry of the county, which was most graciously received.
The Queen thanked Sir Thomas Burnett for the reception,
and expressed herself very much struck with the beautiM
scenery of the district. We may notice, as an instant's of
the condescension of her Majesty, that, owing to the hazy
state ot the weather in the early part of the day, the royal
e having been shut when it arrived in front of the
fnarnr,iale Queen good naturedly directed it to be laid open, as
as to gratify the anxious eyes of the spectators with a eight
of their severer. The amemblap, by their rapturous de-
monstrations o loyalty, testified how highly they appreciated
this act of kind condescension on the part of her Majesty.
After remaining in the village emit 12 minutes, and chang-
ing horses, the royal cortege moved on amidst the meama.
duos of the assembled multitude.
POTASCII.—At Potanth bridge, where tradition lays it
down that the founder of the family of " Caird Young"
took his astounding, leap and eluded his pursuers, a large
gothic, arch was thrown across the road, at the romantic spot
where the richly wooded hill, clothed with foliage to the sum-
mit, rises on one side, and on the other the river, seen at
glimpses through the thick copeewood, is formed into various
noisy rapids by the rocky bed in which it is confined. The
arch, composed of • tasteful selection of evergreens, and a
variety of the heather bloom, and other wild plants of the
district, was surmounted by an elegant crown, formed of
• choice flowers, and having two beontrs, on one of which
were the letters V. and A , and on the other the words,
" Welcome, Queen of the Highland Home!" Near the
arch, and on the wooded hank, a gallery of seats was
erected, on which•• I;rateclarty greeted her Majesty and
the royal cortige as they
AIIOI7II.—At twelve o'clock the royal party arrived at
Alwyn,. The party alighted here, remained for twenty
minutes, and lunched, Lady Aboyne attending on her Ma.
; jesty. An elegant foot-cloth, of Gordon tartan, had been
• prepared for her Majesty to week on from her carnage
to the ina. Immediately after lunch the cortege left for
%Eater.

Boutarnt was reached at half-past one, where, se at
Aboynethe reception of the royal party was most eetbusi-
sate. Their approach was duly announcid by the booming
of canton on the height of Cairndarroch. An immense se-
semblage of the inhabitants and summer residents and
neighbouring gentry were dressed in full Highland coated*.
This party attracted the attention of the Quern and Irr
consort. The latter beckoned one of the hardy clansmen
to .he side of his carriage, and question. .d him as to the
sept he belonged to. Several gentlemen hal the honour
of paying their respects to the prince, and were most kindly
received. Alter a stoppage of about ten minutes, or rather
as soon as the horses were changed, they set of at a rapid
' paw, Creasing the bridge, and taking the south side of the
river, sod, notwithstanding the uneven nnture a the ground,
the journey of nine oe ten mile. was performed in little more
than an hoar, bringing her Majesty to Btlmuret about a
quarter to three o'clotk. At Cathie, about a mile a..d a
half on this side of Balmoral, the last puolic demonstra-
tion took place. As u usl there lite an arch, and in large
letter the phrase, " Wdrome to your Higti'and home, Vie-
toria and Albert.' At Balmoral itself thee.: was nothing
like ostentation. !nosed, beyond Citable there was
little interruption of the wonted solitude of toe place.
In the courts of twenty minutes alter the arrival of her Ma-
jesty the detachment at .he 93rd Highlanders who were pre-
sent to receive her Majesty were on their way to tie. ir pre-
sent head-quarters, the old Castle of Braemar; and, heyciad
the servants end a few Londe. policemen, to warn off over-
inquisitive intr.:des, there was nobody left to disturb the
pnvecy which the royal party wish to enjoy. The bedtime
of Balmoral is the better insured that all the Dewitt: trains
is on the other bank of the river.
BALKOILAL
Boutonot Coverts is thus de,erined by a esrespranlett
of the Witness: From the erupt Dresioe road, the ant and,
through a ,lain gateway, desoeues through recubbery to-
ward, the house. ',there is, braid,. other of hoot., with
which 1 need puzzle neither mw elf one yule, a cv nice, equate
and linty, containing thr dining room on the ground rt?trs
and the drawing room imuieenattly above, both spasms
and handsome room' fur a canary house. The
furniture and indeed the whole house, is just as it
'was lett at the death of Sir its bent Odeon, the
reversion of »hose lease groin the Earl of Fife's
trustees, for a period et 27 years, has bar en taken oy Primo
Albert. Orel y the oramot nu, the plate, as the books have
been removal,. No time ear lett fur altering or adding ; and
in the danusrreom, the pictures, the prupeny 01 laird Abe-

we
6.
ha
he
a

"......"""7-----61.0 1-woia. hers Oh to seed them away; sad
1101_,..: gm panted a • pais laid wiloor. wield
110°' gas and dame them. The elilkelliesi
111W=hal Os tilwieser. Ti. Willbelsessind
lii Mats, via lisubans awl IrO II
*HP a dog pane forms Oat
1111111.—earhst Chief Uglily bill'ISIN, HIM
e11i_...e,,,.'"'"'--e—pirishomy, whams the wal.kelell• WOO
loono.---,,d odd hewn, warm hograllell Will '
101 ate.a..-- fill Oho eye. Attached So the swan
011rid----pkije it equal sae, hat somewhat diironstly
.11.- "Ina sok other. Of nu wing cot the estrant's
..,,eatiolliguil seals' from enspration, man that its front
.1."--...wie geeleed with a gnu. ham, coat:dais, the usaal
ealoer- Ha ils lan mock abut that wing, as it is not
•ISSII• ally All the apartaers that as be
sww" ",..
or aorta is •• n aro; dressitirrowas arts so eat
0
hg romplo; mad the only paha roams an
dd gars' peas, sad the bbran cad
ies the , rand floor of the ought wing-that is,
wine t ~,
right. Nothing is et pare ia it but empty
.„.,e,,e• ".egsirial the ter &tends • billiard table. Too entrance
10"'"-__.,...---,,,„,eagebi ges t the library occutryiag tar ammiader of
ibemodillw----- --- 1 img Over the traria door is a shallow
P• w '
roma. is Dash tile-wort is the word Miii. The
ithealillliall - Ws. • Dutclidilel pavement, beating • dog
I-- end the Ratite taott.:, mew muss. Tee Ire-plea
of ilea has crowed a :he very hearth, for
_all "dellisd_e the eitatel.pieos ha. Nona a of warrior proj.ctiag
•"-',......„.--- ,„,h le tasee, and over wars, the Wealth
I"'_,.. ~-,i,:tinregyisa the entrance-hall, is the Queen'. bed.
• •-t. .--- -i. wieseg" we shall not min .e; only I me,
WM . ',•;,;;-ths'-hdhi, burgh gre, and furnitare are only
too
1N11,,..,-", Ti. ars, be it remembered, ran petalled with
l' "-* - 1..--. j., boa art to west. Alt thews nabs, them,
as its. --1.••• mil the south. Prialle Albert's
Ilia I' CnIS. E the Quota's roma looks to the oast,
au 5e4.1.,.11.,,, Dews a her repo aris three moats
11,..t.,,..114 -;-. lobby. Is the fine a ,the I. thril
••• —a. ride,- a Ear sod Both arl. Her, then: is a
"I " the gosersew. these loot outward.
goo ; : ~alt.,. tattsmy; . jar, well.aind roma la-
ps th' ""111 hi haws interest than on all the net.
deed I bawd es it
' tp de moue my loyalty elan I say that I
Asel 10,1 • a Ow r.yal niaralitgre sparing es
giejoeed dos Ilw,•4l_..daget yea, craw, and Ole berries, and
Ewa berl4ll,"•"'-,,, water, •
gad the sough of the wind real-
lea a tar • ill; d7ledie-- ea the untrweldee ground below,
lakes areas shoat, awn than the thought of
ani Imo or' emitegiap Would that the " anti-
." 'kW, ,:adege.Biglianage-eali aa.-tize tor our young and interning
e net •wed is' qui.; ploy
.with bar bane, without
d hedeme-.w berloar above •11--14‘sking
mete et her Molise,' a.m... These three recall
. nil, sad hug with white dimity. This genies is
nAlit ayes nu r, quite clue to the holm It Nat
-, s :lathier Iso than as ears. It is
. aura Her Di pry is said to be
..er ; it so, the peas taro are rather 01J,
W had the welosity to lay his withering
tee repel pastor. Tell, as well se defunct room
ed, oust tearfully plead eSi up turf, slopiog up
.ids. acme a regret that thou royal visits are so
INNIS.
0150101 SCSI SAT.
.eleery la the as ghboarowad of the Queues
lighberi merest has boea described by Wil-
ed:, who imp .
_. TM vileat the Du, or the
. es thew mil it, al the way trots Aberdeen, • ilia-
, forty mile, iii la : Maui:ally wooded by plasm.
soya wheat* become mon a .d roan ankles.
to of Diem, ea of the oldest inhabited 1
a sea a the Burnet', of Bishop Btu i
salutes the right hand on tilde,: ground,
inunethig thus. But it b as you ap.
, that the snarl become are e stnk ins. It
Highland. To. bills get !my, bare, grey,
...j They are. a a fen, bare and tempest-urn. d
sena so air of meigetie desolation. Bane rise
sad splintered, and their noes revered with
y. t, as it were, bristled with black cad sharp:
pise bresta. I:mie of the lulls rua slung the
. Doe, covered with dine woods, exactly as the
Forest kills in the vied. boalsood of Wild-
' a, preach Balloter, the ealloy expands. Tee
of green meadow, and a neat white village
drus It, and ite church lifting 'aspire late Me
.bilo the rauntalus sweep rand it in a fine anis
halls, and clam it in. Ail up Davide there is well
d bed, but, with 'he exceptioa of this shettiSW ell
Blaster shin*, all is now lull, dark forest, sad arlials
et& below,. la the banks of tko winding sad rapid
4: woods Feast theneelvet in thst pecali .r beauty
• ' to tits Highlands. On your tight first
_ lisie;ht of Cuthbert, autioaed by Byron
..t gain.:
was I see maw din hilt point tams' to the sky,
I Wilt 'Menge that o'etelandow Woken:
,le areaked with snow ;" end Loeltnaltar lifts
,erg and lofts ova the lower chains that close the
beyond Balloter. Barer, though a neat village
did not exist when Byron was here. There wen •
• - the les of visitors, near the aka side at
- • who cams to drink the wanes
t tarns houses as soar so they
_ wt..— ore two Wks down the op-
. of We Dee. Mrs. Byron chose her summer
is one of the most thoroughly sochaded sad
.world spots which it was pitiable to find. /or-
the whi:Ni bland. It lies four miles below Bal-
i the same side of the river as the spriag-that
miles beyond "the we.b," as they call thus,
'taste springs which issue from the hills, sad
'wing many people to Baluster in the sosamer.
to than alotg the foot of the hills, sad
ala of a dark pine wood. The tint is below
--- these mountain forests, gad the way lige
the wood. Wider burn, which shads
leaches set at intervals, so that a Mae
the noble mountain views opposite to
, conorived. At about two silos se the
wider stupendous dark olifh WM rem
the envy and steep forest, yea SAS
I houses, and here are the water. [,es all
i.e banns. oJingstiL forwards you eau out
enoorluds. Above jou, on the right bald am
ills ; below, on the left, wonders on the
wood! ; and the valley is one of thaw scent*
I perhaps the islands only thaw. It is a
la kills, sprinkled with the light-gnaw
sad then a dark Boa& Ir. It is •
beauty, each as aeons le taw to mid
the peak it rid remsmes might be
.......a. Awl Umiak all gee the read it
• dinar wean. Those who lava bun is the
sad recollect sash 101 w, 10 estrod with
Aso tha, beautified with the light- sod hin
gall the way leads on till you cane down Os
obeys it make. a wide and splendid sweep dap
beak at which you an, and then you wonder
.be Bellatrich, the house you wok, for you see
at all ! la the bird. wood, however, you now
whits cottep, erd that must be it. Not
--ele I wont, and out came a woman with
as ad ha little open in her hand. I
wad tell ma where Bellatrich was, and I alt
,to my, "Hen," but she replied is • hue
"11,111 oboe yin, for it is not easy to fisilL"
we went for smear quarter of a mils • whoa.
1 kith hiddea valley running at right eagles fuel
:into the moodands,also showed ma a smoke thin
veer, sal Sabi me there I should fad the hours.
lib* plea to winch Byroa's maker used to rain
meths, from Aberdeen, with her boy. The
_ AA by • wild brook, hidden arsora peen alders,
whose .s hug wish the satin bird sad a hw
\t the upper sad studs a farselnaor, bat this is
bran, to show IN the h us in which Byrom
nu him brayard. The lasso Mee Byres
ow a ham or a sort of Injlat rather, in his
was exactly cue of the one-storied long Highland
is sow included in the goats, gle of his farm-
s the bed on which B; roe used to lie is still then.
dike dial ciopboad son of beds that an commem
ad nub. Than it studs a . oogst Ids straw. He
I people moms to we the plata, sad several ban
sy the bed from him, but that he should think it
wow soil it. hoagies, then, Mrs. Byron living
4 forty years ago, and Byron a boy of about
eon after which be left foe England, to
4 a poor Highland boy into • lord.

TO ITALT.—As alteration will shortly take
lewd to steam emeemaiesden between Sonde.
Italy. Hitherto th. re nu bent a monthly mew
means el me Cl the Peninsular Company'.
It is, however, intesded that for the fates*
la shall be kept up by minder one of the
toasters every sin weeks. This will be
the company, and afford preenr meow
public, since any of the large steamers
as muck cargo ss any of the mealier ones that
no been employed. The trade 'mina a this
Italy haa not Gate t B atmach sia the troubled
soestry would teed persons to env et. The
' home a valuable frelght on her lam voyage.
lontever, to and from Southampton
'Mindy awed gam the war with the Italian

TUE COLONNADE, REGENT'S QUAD-
tbe r. al of toe Quadrant Colonsade
tastrolah have been sold by private eon•
kit railway peep. sea. The eme.lron
ti teethed The total cost of this sho-
at 3,9001, to be defrayed by the sale of
ml by a rate on thii iiih&ii•ants. The
aide is to be lint proceeded with.
1,03 TD AND Co.'s RANIL—A MSC-
in Pays that.lllr. hatwisie, the gentleman
- need% of the Lereoline end Yorkshire
*as isappreed t At the eh elect, is one of tit,.
". fee the southern div Wes et Lancashire, sad is
s 'arbiters or Ili, new Manchester fires in eon
welkaown Loudon banking-house of Jew
ea the retirement. atter Christmas, of Mr.
Tbe report now current in Manchester is.
Ina will itoaiipt of Mr Edward L yd. ism.
J. MIL Jervis (for many ri an a eonfideetial
'elltbliskatest). and Mr. Bury (of the Am co
Sorg), who its. been the solici•or to the
Agana It is roost:Po. d that Mr. B. Loyd.
•,/we ell above 700,0001, a much portlier sus than
Pinrally in the netshbostritood hsd 'oposed be
s, realised from th • very extensive businessp known
\ tense:tett by the Arta ever a long potted of

OCEAN 110N0ICII —Amongst those who
e,d the 0 • la M44t,reh %Are the wife and
Mr. Murphy, the manapnr of the K.llazat y
whosed. faleatioas figured a her shed, a"

eft Ildwarsisk whither his wife sad only Add were
boissln M ths.lbs, when they net with their terrible
WWI Untimely
Tits GMAT Bujont HTinM-liiiir.—Yesterday
glib mete bat nalbstunate vessel, or rather the wreck of it,
sissmined tram %minima Boy, was pot up fer sale at Li
by um brokers. loop, Corry, and Co. This imanivaentt
venal, width in MISSIES enjoyed • national lowest, is of
not less than Unarm per register ; her length, 319 fest;
breadth, 60 hot; Minim between decks 32 feet. As as
et. mud. her great strength enabled her In
withstand the shed* lithe heaviest seas whilst 'treaded is
sucks throughout.'" whole winter without is the shakiest
degree altering her lose, There was a very large ones&
anise of nienhanle end ethers at the auction, bat ea the resell
showed, curio*, Aso drew the company toietber. The
venal wu pet by by lb. Curry, who acted es Weems. ea
20,0001., an menet he said offered for her is private. Fins
minutes' entreaties, however, did not secure a anal* bid,
and she wee withdrawn no behalf of the owner& at 40,0001.
WitarMlnerth WORKING MAN'S EMIGRATION
CLUB —Lea evening • numerous public meeting of the
labouring dames, the majority of when were respectable
looking secitiniss, took taus at the Working Man's
Institwe, Pear-street, Btruttn.groand, a very dens,
hued but wretched part of Wenntinster, for the purpose of
reesivirit the report of a committee appointed to inquire into
the practicability of tensing an emigration club far the
working easels, Mr. Ai•eltisoe in the chair, who opened the
business by observing that the subject of emigration had of
lays years &twisted a luso Aare of the attention of the
philanthropic, and he rejoiced to think that the bench's
might be extend. d to the over-erowd.d popula:ion
of Westminster. It was only necessary for him to
explode that • short time ago • lever, had bon
delivered in that room nun the subject if emigration, 'disk
bed 1 d to the appointment of • committee, in order t) *AM
aide, the propriety of organising an emigre ion club. The
committee had nut several times, and he was now prep ded
to submit their report to the meeting.—The chairman thee
proceeded to red • voluminous report. It proposed that •
society should be sermid, to consist of an unlinittau number
.1 member,, and to be cossetted with the Society for the
Promotion of Coloalmition ; that the subs...rants ah..uld pay
9d. per we k per share, and ono shilling entry, and that the
election id Bestehen fur emigration shoul I take place ter.ry
three months, and be divided by a let. It was calculated
that thus the society would send out 100 members in tole
sears-11r. Ettendierd moved the adoption of the report sad
the tornsatioacf • society based on th, resolutions of the cos
mints. He entered at mush length into the qw
tion of a surplus populati in, costeredieg that to that
surplus and the ruinous competition which is eir
tailed the present low rate of wags* and enteral
distress in the mother country were to be attributed. Be
saw from the morns of the trades' union that of 200,00111
winking men in London one-third were in employment;
eve-third in only partial employment, panning tit. it
and partly dependent on charity ; and the remaining third
wholly railing on charity. He then allwied to the rite
or wages in our Australian colonies, and to the smell pro-
portion of human being- to the soil, and concluded by cow
trusting the advantages to be dented from properly
organised emigration clubs, with the visionary prospects INAI
out by the chartists sad their land scheme. The modem wee
earned nem. eon , and a oramittee Homed for the parser
of tarrying out the views of the club.

PEACE CONVENTION AT ilitUitsrLe.—A convention
for the peep', of hiduencing the public' opinion of the chria•
thin and civilised world in Metter of substituting sAsse other
mode of settling international differences tnan by an appeal
to Irma is to be held at Brute ls, so the 20th, 21st, and 220 d
inst. The three practical points lik.ly to be brought forward
for considi ration and titioussion are ;—The iterueluction of
an arhitr .tion amuse in all international treaties ; toe ern.
blishnumt of a high court of nations fur the sea m. of of in-
ternational disputes; and the general ha. torment of na-
tions. It is stated that name than one hundred gentlemen
from Orest Britain alone have expressed their intention to
Ise present. TM invitation is confined to these who hold
that all war is inecosistent with the spirit of Christianity.

Tux Hors AND TE PZISON.—Thei crowding in-
side the lower elms of houses, especially at night, is almost
inereoible. We him known twenty people occupying one
cellar, so low in the roof, that a man of ordinary stature
could hardly stand inn in it. The pris,n imp, mon rec. =-
mend that not Ira than 1,000 cubic feet of space should be
provided for each priomer, "as being essential to health aa•l
rentila•6m;" and yet it frequently happens that thirty
human beings will voluntarily lay themselves down to sleep
on the floor of a wretched apartment containing only 2,100
cubic feet of air, beinr little more than one•lifteenth part of
that allotted in our gaols.—Liverpool lieala of Town. Ad-
omen.

aaigy „..made" sown 1110..• .1.
nenerett rot asks' quiet ph
esmien b
the repent el Me Menne,
ere ple red„ and hung with sal
le se kt es yes mt. r, quite
pia, I sued I Chi
area peitAtipelly with enamels.
Sled hrefrieeir thl
astJels beet hen had the a
jPis ia the semi= T,
thei.e% nag 1
Se km •itle. MM. a NEM I
limistbs MUM
• Denallin at
Me wool in the ter get
BOWS retreat has
n. Vile WI • TM
idu se ley mill rt. Mil ON
vs limy mac*, is tie : her
theism dame, heremi
as pro to oak el baulk
agues hotbed, e ems d tin
• Seely sheeted las the
mad imam other interestiug
lillager that the stinerl
only Highland. Tea
kneeled. They are. la fa
, bevies an air of mail
led splintered, and
• pt, sm it were, brie
pee Sammy game I
the Der, covered with
Birk tenet kills is t
ab=kiiremelt Ballot.
of grits sioaoL3,l
• • emu it, end ita oh.
sir, while the notentaine •
kills, end elms it is.
A WA, be; witb •be
Laster Ita&44 all is no.
• eldle below,. ea the bar
'birth woods pneest them,
hely kidskin; to the Hint
est the dirk keii,ht of C,
dhmelerpone:
Wlts•lsso woo dolk hill p
I dunk el Sends that o'et
031 Green streaked with 1
lees and lofty over the
blood Balmer. Beth
did assault when Byes
'SNOW kre the vie ot
ipwat=baleiat thaw w
Iva in
to "tho walla," whkh
beak of the Dee. Li
in one of the root
world spots which
in the whole island. Ii
,an the sane side of tl
toe tiles beyond " the
ehalybeate sprints whit
eat bring many people
premed to them alorg
Ihe fan sbn of a dark pine
; above you are these mono
through the wood.
, there are beaches set
walltrwkit the noble
maw mil he emmierivid.
" eller psis wader step
ohm the eregry as
dame of Yams, and hi
lib NM Whs. o.,in
be Mid mmerlends. Above
War ; below, on tl
ilt WA mods ; and the •
=Welt perhaps th
little kills, epr
Sees end lime end there
el purple beauty, sect
mad where the people
*them wander. Amid the
net lobs a Gard soma.
mow mad recollect at
omen bomber, to beast&
weeds. Still the way lead
Dee, where it makes a w
the Irak ea which you
was Belletrich, the h
Mesa st all ! In the birc
ere white oadsge, at
All Mame I west, and out
.led her Sink opt:
As amid tell me where
* 07.
ma, "I will show you
▪ ea we west forShOthel
Na little kiddie valley
*wry he. the moerlaude,o
to teeny and told me di
here oaths *NM which
weigar singes, boa AI
*AM hy wild knelt
tee deantoekr% with I
At me uppw 4.4
led the kinsarbe oisir
link me Mu kis isrst,yas
h sem a hem urea
It weeedy cued the
and it sew included in tt
; let the had on which Si,
hem oldie deal colird sat
114111" hsa Tkru itNW
MO to we U
is heyPS* I
the lied frau him,
Eamete sell at. Imostit
verde slimy yews alto
Pea of smi ; mese gime whii
onmed eta gaper Rigel
SITU TO ITALY.—Ao al
•Illttaawl to Moue low
mate (tales, hitherto th,
b Imam of ew ot
Ramo. It I, however,
welmnieethe !ball be kepi
I"Se oteaopm ever
ueninteal for the compass
to the public, bilge ow
as mach cargo sa an,
'Ante been employed',
enl Italy has not Wee
Insetry would In
• ISIS hese a valnalde
C.ll* Vale. however,
he amirmy lid Amb mud u
le.
Ikboy
AL Op THZ COM
—groat the rimo‘al
The matetieylspu hal
2111119. railwa
oluaba,lor 2,9901.rl
l stitneted et 3,9001,
Ni
I**ruir, sod by a mi
L'or loath aids is to lo
Jon, LOYD AN
toorbraadmit rays that.!
111"aoring of tb
• " orrltosed t the
1..▪ www be the moistkern
the Pinner/ of the
rriab the well horn Lou
r *Li Co, rte retiree ' e
o The report no
Ara ettti.t
ldr. lb. Jarvis (for•.15
."t titabikhmem). sad
t“tehl "4 94'7). who b
ehowot• It I. rt
" w,.'“ with abmt 700' 001
t.l'undly the 0014
radial from th • vs
• ""I *lusted by the
Tit OCTAt
At... 1 • • •omobou
"(neat. the, 0 ,
rtf st • ',ll
• urpriy, the
likOee kiwi.
•