The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-08 00:00:00

THE QUINN IN SCOTLAND.

Her Majesty had been timed to arrive at the Rt.
Margaret's station, Edinburgh, at ten minutes after 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, and the train drew up true to that mo-
ment—the feet of the royal presence being immediately an.
rim:moot to the inhabitants of the city by a salute of twenty.
one guns from the Coale heights. On reaching the top of
the stain leading into the park, where the royal carriages
were in waiting, the Queen's preseuce was greeted with
much enthusiasm by the assembled multitude, and this
gratifying reception was cootieual all along her Majesty's
program to finlyrood, where the royal party arrived at
twenty minutes after 8 o'idock.
The great review in Holyrood Park passed off with the
utmost steamer The weather was dull in the morning and
showery about noon, but after 2 the day was fine, with
warm sunshine and a light breese from the west, and, ex-
cepting immense clouds of dust that swept over the review
pound, t►ere was nothing to mar the comfort of those en-
gaged. It wee half.past 3 before the entire line was formed,
nearly threrefenribe of the volunteers having had to make
the journey from home that morning, and owing to the
immense premiere on the railways @eyelet of the arrivals
were very late. It is believed that the volunteers under
was considerably exceeded the returns previously made,
sad numbered from 21,000 to 22,000 men, besides from
2,000 to 2,000 that were present as spectators,
the fernier Winding numerous men of the London Scottish.
Her Majesty left Holyrood at half-past 3 o'clock, attended
by a most brilliant retinue. The Duchess of Kent, at pre-
sent residing at Crammond House, occupied the carriage
with her Majesty, along with the Princes. Alice and Prince
Arthur. The Prince Consort and the Duke of Succleuch
rode on either side of the carrisge, to attendance on her
Majesty were Gairrals Scarlett, Airey, and C. Grey, the
Marquis of Tweeddale, and other military officers of high
reek ; and in the suite were observed Mr. Sidney
Herbert, the Part of Weary.; the Marquis of Staf-
ford, M.P., Lord Polwarth, Lord Belhaven, the Lord
Provost of Edinburgh, he. The Marquis of Breadal-
' bane, the Earl of Roeelyu, and other noble-
men were in the ranks of the volunteers, and Lord Echo,
in the uniform of the Loudon Sodtish, was also upon the
field. Babied the saluting nag was a splendidly decorated
gallery, containing about 4,0110 spectators ; but it was upon
the hills opposite that the great concourse took place. Tice
emit and varied gathering could not be estimated at less
than 200,000 persons. The volunteer army was commanded
in chief by General the George Wetherell, and the two
division+ respectively by Lord Rokeby and General Cameron.
There were about 150 different corps on the ground,
marshalled into 35 battalions - I of Mounted Rifim, 6of
Artillery, lof Engineers, and 27 of Rifles. There was the
utmost variety od uniform, from dark grey —which a large
priportiou of the earliest formed corps, including
the Edinburgh battalions, had adopted—to the light grey,
approved by government, and in which many of the more
recently .formed corps were clothed. The marching past of
this immense body of volunteers occupied exactly an hour
and twenty minutes, having commenced at four o'clock.
Towards the close, and throughout the passing of the
second division, the cloud. of dust continued to increase,
and to a considerable extent marred the beauty of the
display. The marching peat being concluded, a length-
ened pease took pLcs, during which the whole line
was put in order to advance. At length General
Wetherell gave the command, which was repeated by the
commandoes throughout the line, and communicated .1111
more instantaneously by the sound of the bugle. The whole
army then simuhrineously moved forward until the bugle
called a halt. The officers then saluted with their swords,
and the whole Ime presented arms. The final command was
three cheers for the Queen, and instantaneously was the
corunmeri responded to and echoed from one end of the line
to the other. The cheer, which wad caught up with still
louder acclamation by the spectators on the bill-eide, was
tremeudous and overpowering, and continued almost with-
out intermission for several minutes. At a quarter before
6 her Majesty left the ground, followed by the renewed ae-
claniatious of the satire multitude.

Their Royal Highnesses the Ducheres of Cam-
bridge and Princess, Mary and the Hereditary Grand Duchess
of Macidenburg.ritiehts cdme their riait to 1..m1y Marian
Alton!, at Aehrisitie Castle, Herta, todlay, and proem., to
Becket House, Barks, to honour Viscount and Viseountem
Itsrrinetoo by a siait of several days.
Thu Karl and Countess Delawarr entertaineil a
Aeleet circle at dinner last evening at their reardouce in
Upper tiroaveaorodreet.