The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-10 00:00:00

ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND. •
EMBARKATION OF HER MAJESTY AND
PRINCE ALBERT AT WOOLWICH.
It being known that her Majesty was to embark at
an early hour yesterday at Woolwich, on her
ieeond visit to Scotland, that place, not-
:i."l!tanding the unfavourable state of the
;au'er, presented an animated appearanee. It '
, as announced that the royal embarkation would
:Ike place at an early hour, and this, together with
e kill and gloomy appearance of the morning, pre-
v„ented a greater number of spectators from being
'Pant than would have been the Case under other
mrrumstances. A very large concourse was pre-
lent notwithstanding, and amongst them were sere-
tll respectable ladies, who were anxious to catch
i
glimpse of a Sovereign, whose private virtues
ia,
a lustre to her sex pnd her throne. About ten
minutes to nine o'clock, the Royal party passed by
where the church bells rang out their
t4areerritelwch,
sti
peals, and the Greenwich pensioners were
damn up at the back of the Hospital on one side of
d: road, and the boys of the Greenwich College were
P 4
up on the other side. The Royal cortege
1-Jnu ed between, and her Majesty received a hearty
enthusiastic reception. About nine o'clock
the
royal carriages were seen to approach
°°lwich. Her Majesty and Princess Albert,
Lteher Royal Highness the Princess Royal,
in the first carriage, which was a close one,
drawn by four horses. The Prince Consort looked
Nher
bit, pale, and if her Majesty was not altogether so
mast
and fresh looking as she usually appears, it
:inst be attributed to the rather short period which has
);118d Since her Majesty's illness. But though pale, her
4,J"ty appeared by no means delicate. Her Ma-
te:''Y and the Prince were dressed in mourning.
,241 ea the carriage in which her Majesty
tras there were three others, each drawn by
Lhorses, containing the Earl of Liverpool
t" Steward, Viscountess Canning, Lady
4:line Cocks (Lady in Waiting), and the
de soon
in Waiting to the Queen and the Prince.
°°n as her Majesty had arrived, a royal salute
11'4.r.a d• Inside the dockyard gates the Marines,
der. the command of Colonel Mercer, were
ho-wn 15P, and acted as her Majesty's guard of
:°ur) and the bands of the Royal Marines and the
ji
rh./al Artillery struck up the National Anthem.
ens were also in attendance upon her Majesty on
" arrival three troops of the Horse Artillery,
rider the command of Lord Bloomfield, the con-I-
-t:l4er of the garrison. The Earl of Hadding-
he4 bethe Honourable Sydney Herbert, who
r , en superintending the arrangements for
AL4lajesty's voyage, together with the Earl of
herrtteen and Sir James Clerk, were present when
11,fajesty arrived. Vice-Admiral Sir William
G 0 Admiral Boys, Sir G. F. Seymour, and the
4' R. Coles and other officers were also in attend-
t,-_' Her Majesty was most enthusiastically
th, d as she alighted and proceeded to
84, royal barge, which was steered by
tem • Collier, K.C.8., Captain Superin-
tor;tnt of Woolwich Dockyard, to the Royal Vic-
k Albert steam-yacht, which was stationed at
tet"?rt distance in the river, and on which they were
tkred by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence. Im-
illtZtely after entering the royal yacht, the
-,„rua party descended to the cabin. The
%7d vessel had been prepared to start for
piatt time previous, and exactly at twenty minutes
lone the vessel's moorings were left go, and she
scuruad on her course to Dundee. A royal
41.2_7" fired as the royal vessel passed the
T 441, and the band played the National Anthem.
which-11.1,ack Eagle steam-yacht, to the command of
speti i'ne Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwicke was
aPpointed, followed in the rear of the royal
1442; and, as he is the senior officer, the com-
kik' of the squadron will devolve upon
Btro Resides those vessels, the Eclair, the
44:41)°1i, the Blazer, the Porcupine, the Vol-
the ' and the Princess Alice, forming a portion of
Bit royal squadron, have already started for Scotland.
Robert Peel was to have attended her Majesty,
tremained behind in consequence of the
i • of his daughter. In his absence the
of Aberdeen accompanied her Majesty.
tte;_i'a royal yacht got under weigh the clouds, which
be-
came • threatening bad weather, broke up, the sky
°tighter, and it would seem as if that beautiful
tidaeter, which it has been remarked always coin-
s kith Rea not
her Majesty's journeyings and processions,
her dominn
ojobes absent from her on her second visit to
in the North.

•Iv COURT CIRCULAR.
bit MONDAY.—Her Royal Highness the
raitlee's of Rent arrived at the Castle at twenty
le m,‘" before seven o'clock this mornirg, to take
rift: the' Queen and Prince Albert. Immediately
tli-1.-her Majesty's departure, the Royal Duchess left
tie Castle for her residence, Frogmore Lodge.
t4-triecisely at seven o'clock the royal party left the
toeie e for Woolwich, to embark on the Royal Vic-
and Albert yacht en route to Blair Atholl Castle.
toti';',,e illustrious party occupied three carriages and
Tkituti left in the following order :
411,.'e first carriage, containing the Queen, Prince
and the Princess Royal ;
P:ue second carriage, containing the Viscountess
totk.wg2. Lady in Waiting ; Lady Caroline Somers
s .
4110 ' Maid of Honour in Waiting ; and ad emm
T,Charrie, in attendance on the Princess Royal;
lz,ne third carriage, containing Major-General
ttliktnltlyrspiyan querr in Waiting, and Colonel Bouverie,
Waiting on Prince Albert.
to t 4 Party of the Royal Horse Guards, under the
the ilderld of Cornet Sheffield, formed the escort from
114„‘Jastle to the slough station of the Great' Western
tiwk
3
littrilter Majesty and Prince Albert and the royal
ter 3' travelled by a special train to the Paddington
tainus •
thel, e
It, unfavourable state of the weather prevented
uha oyal Family from taking their accustomed
\rig this morning.
1e 4e°ont Canning arrived at the Castle last even-
tislin a Visit
to her Majesty. His Lordship left the
• Ze this morning.

Nter Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the
ile;haer Lady Clinton, Earl Howe, and the Earl of
Perk left her residence, Bushy House, Bushy
ter in a carriage and four, for the Euston-square
a 41" of the London and Birmingham Railway, at
Otrter before ten o'clock yesterday morning. Her
oqe3tY arrived at the station at a quarter past eleven
11, k, and was handed from her carriage by Sir
N. ,:5e Seymour. The Hon. Miss Wheatley and the
Aft"' Aliss Eden followed from Bushy Park soon
pVards.
bo—,,,t twenty minut 's before twelve o'clock, the Queen
teat aid suite left the terminus by a special
e 4 ' for Witley Court, Worcestershire. Her Ma-
iittta suite consiste I of the Dowager Lady Clinton,
1 ~in Waiting ; Hon. Sophia Wheatley and the
Eden, Maids of Honour in Waiting; Earl
LO:d Chamberlain ; and Lady Georgina
dieCur-
ki he Earl of Denbigh, Master of the Horse ; Sir
ttss,;w Barnard, Clerk Manhal ; Sir Horace Sey-
liar' Equerry in Waiting ; Sir David Davies, Phy-
t,lll to her Majesty ; Captain Edward Curzon, R.N.,
flroller of the Household; and the Rev. George
Th", 80n Chaplain to hm• Majesty.
Royal' Highness the Duke and Duchess of
umei;ne, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and
Yestejlof Mecklenburgh Strelitz, arrived in town
Camh77:7 from Kew. Their Royal Highnesses left
k,.,"ge House in the afternoon for Kew.
the 11— ,\lld, Sir John Rennie, and a deputation from
Yet;fect Northern Railway, transacted business
.1„:`(' at the office of the Board of Trade.
44 Whlrncliffe, Lord Pesident of the Council
Trit yesterday for Wortley Hall, Yorkshire.
45 ' fro
5 of a Earl H ddington returned to town yester-
of th ni 'Woolwich, after attending the embarkation
trail 5 Queen and Prince Albert. His Lordship
offi 4ea.4eted business in the afternoon at the Foreign-
.
Lopa
4t. Adolphus Fitzclarence left his residence in
for qrnes's Palace at six o'clock yesterday morning,
-051wich, to be in readiness to receive the Queen
bVineo Albert on the Victoria and Albert yacht.
Nei Patches from the Governor of G
red yesterday at the Colonial-office. ibraltar were
•

..,GMENT OF HOURS OF BUSINESS.—The most
otC,,et,able booksellers, grocers, chemists, milliners, and
thot—its‘l,oPkeepers, excepting provision and refreshment
have commenced now to open at seven in the
ex,"ll,g, and close their doors at eight every evening,
rao-Pting Saturday night ; then one hour later. Ar-
lo- %Inents are also being made to close at seven o'clock
1/4p,.e months of November, December, January, and
mar,
6 --,TaTioti OF MALCIIINERT. —The exportation
ezZe Machinery to France is again in operation. The
bpd tern allege that it is done to evade the patent laws,
So hret the National Institute of Paris levies a duty.of
eipf,"' Cent., but if the machinery is upon a new pnn-
h_ not known in France, the duty is only 15 per cent.,
seerstofore.—Nottingham Review.
oft rgeant Davy had a very
it
large brief, with a fee
•14°, guineas only on the back of . Ilis client asked
to If he had read his brief. Ile pointed with his finger
11141,, fee
of, ad said, "As far as h have d, and for
Inen I can road no furthat,"— at IL
t; of L rea
urtl.Eldon.