The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-24 00:00:00

ons which have
,t they sel-

public esteem And enjoy a more extensive vogue in pro-
nortion as t.KKev heenme knnwn to the nublic. To the lat-

ter order the Paletot has an undoubted claim, as by its
unassuming, yet gentlemanly appearance may be ascribed
the constant patronage of H. H. H. Prince Albert, Prince

and a half ; not silk, two' guinea

The Paletot`D'Ete,
11n Pr.ld_

street, Li'veriool

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND

ted in our la

t,theroyal squadron were unde

weigh at four o'clock on Monday morning, and at elevei
arrived at Douglas Bay, where they were met by th

Ben-my-three, Tynwa

Her Majesty's royal yacht, together with the Fairy,' On
line, and the Garland steamers, sailed close under fit
1 • .11 • .•

ler to give th
than ennl(l h

royal party a more

perfect view of the coa

remained in the Bay of Douglas for about half an hour
when they proceeded to the Point of Ayr

They were

accompanied by the Tynwald, Finella,and Ben-my-chree,
for some distance round the point ; after which the royal
squadron parted company with them, and they returned
in the evening to Douglas.
The royal squadron arrived in Loch Ryan on Monday
afternoon, and anchored there for the evening. After it

had been moored, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the
Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal, accompanied
by one of the Ladies-in-Waiting, left the yacht in a boat
manned by six rowers.. The royal children were con-
ducted along the banks of the lake. Prince Albert, ac-
companied by Captain Robinson, scaled the hills, and
obtained a fine view of the surrounding scenery. His
royal highness expressed himself highly gratified with the
romantic beauty of Loch Ryan. The Prince of Wales
and the Princess amused themselves on the beach gather-
ing pebbles. The party were afterwards conveyed to the
royal yacht. The steamer Thetis, having on board the
Lord Provost and magistrates of Glasgow and the Clyde
Trustees, and a number of friends, the Duke of Cornwall
steamer, the I

of Arran, and the Scotia, sailed round
the squadron, and greeted the royal visitors. The ap-
pearance of the loch at this time was most magnificent,
large steamers and craft gliding up and down, and music

-0 -
blending with the loud- shouts 'of welcome. Bonfires
blazed on the surrounding hills ; on Cairnhill, on the
Meaul, and on the Clachanhill. The Lord Provost, ac-
companied by Bailie M`Kinlay, Bailie Bryson, Bailie
Stewart, and Mr. Reidman, repaired in a boat to the
royal yacht, for the purpose of learning when the Queen
would be pleased to receive an address from the Corpora-
tion of Glasgow. Lord Grey forwarded an intimation in
writing that her Majesty would receive the address in
Dumbarton Castle on Tuesday, between one and two.

;ouadron to Loch Rvaii, was s

Robinson,d by Capt. of the Shearwater, surveying
tof Scotland. The royal squadron
'-- firing of cannon and the

Aug. 24, 1847.

On the arrival of the squadron at Greenock, her Ma-
jesty left the royal yacht Victoria. and Albert, and went
on board the Fairy, amid the booming of cannon, the ac-
clamations from a hundred voices, the waving of hats and
handkerchiefs, and strains of inspired music from the
various instrumental bands which simultaneously struck
up the anthem " God save the Queen."

It is unnecessary to occu

py the attention of our readers

with a description of the loyal manifestations which from
Greenock up to the mouth of Loch Leven, enchanted her

Majesty, and gratified the masses who took part in them.
Suffice it to state, that on every available cliff and eminence
on both sides of? the river, people were congregated in

tnousanus ; nag-stans, with appropriate emblems, were
planted on every hill; the firing of cannon was kept up
without intermission during the time of her Majesty's
progress, and upwards of twenty-five of the finest steamers
on the Clyde, decorated with flags, tarried immense
le decks, and

hailed the (

aueen With the heart

of Wales,- the Princess Royal, Earl
Grey, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Prince Leinengen, and
others of her suite, proceeded to view the ancient for-
tress, and after_ inspecting the place and_ receiving the

Majesty

:ered on

accompanied

pposite Mr.
by Prince

Lbeit, the Prir

id that of the gentlemen of the county of
, she re-,embarked on board the Fairy, which,

n the river at a rapid I;ce, fol:

ioweu uy Luc C.ILIM fleet or toe Ulyde steamers, who were
now, under the excellent arrangement of Captain John-
stone, placed in such a position that they were enabled to
allow their passengers a peep at the Queen, and at the

me tim
After b

I a; far

:e of the picture.
the.Cloch Lighthouse,

and again welcomed on her way by volleys of artillery and
,umultuous applause, her Majesty proceeded in the Fairy

to Rothsay

trdverikie, the shoot

ing lodge of the Marquis of Aber-
sty will be residing, is situated on

in Invernes

he nobl

It was

.quis about seven years ago, and
building, rather irregular in its
is, roofs, and ehinnney stacks, a

ttage style, and the whole suiting very
f what quarters for the accommodation
ht to be. And the interior

tin party
mesponds

ly with its external

han spa-

Lot in the surrounding forest

royal party took, a drive at Inverary, through
uke of Argyle's magnificent. grounds. Luncheon
rved within the castle- at two p.m. for the royal
At three, the royal standard was lowered in In-
' Cr.stle, and the re-embarkation of her Majesty

)out four on Wed-

ndine, and other vessels
'eviously sent round the Mull of

nearly the same
At the canal
ge Burns and
Mr. Hutche-

tueen was rec
Burns, of GI

Ben Nevi