The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-31 00:00:00

the tent poles, were broken. By this mishap the royal
servants were deprived of the only shelter they could ob-
tain. Early in the morning the carpenters were sent for

,alwhinnie inn, the wind having by that time lulled
so as to permit the river to be crossed without danger to
the boat. One long tent was then erected, in which the
servants obtained breakfast, having had the want of break-
fast added to the troubles of the night, from there being
no place to serve it up in. Throughout the day the wind
continued high, and a succession of showers fell. The
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1,111 . 1 • •

The sun shone, the lake was placid, and a warm wind
crept up the glen. Prince Albert and Prince Leiningen,
with the Marquis of Abercorn, went out to Glen Shirroc,
to the grouse shooting.

The forest of Ardverekie will be exclusively confined to
deer-stalking, which sport her Majesty intends to view on
a little black pony, about 121 hands high, the property of
the Marquis of Abercorn, who purchased it from Mr.
Macdonald, of Shirvamoor. This little animal can ac-
complish, though heavily laden, a distance of twelve miles
an hour.

As at Blair Athol, the sovereign is passing the time in
comparative retirement, and all passages to the temporary
abode of royalty are strictly guarded against strangers, po-
lice being stationed at various points for that purpose.
Any such measures, indeed, to ensure privacy, would be
quite unnecessary, as one might pass the forest a hundred
times without observing a soul ; indeed, the country
around bears the appearance of a desert. The nearest re-
gular post is about 18 miles distant, and, even with that,
there is no habitual communication, nor is there, indeed,
with any other place whatever. Persons desirous of
reaching Fort William have a walk of about 37 miles in
prospect.
A temporary post between Ardverekie and Dulmhenny,
about 16 miles distant, has been put on, for the express
accommodation of her Majesty, in order that letters may
reach the Edinburgh mail up to the latest hour. Queen's
messengers are in daily attendance on her Majesty. The
operations of the metropolitan police, consisting of In-
spector Howell and five constables, are confined to the
interior of the grounds.
Persons moving to and from the lodge are conveyed
across the water by means of the floating drawbridge,
which is carefully superintended by two Highlanders.
On Wednesday morning, his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, preceded by the keepers and dogs, rode from the
Lodge to Ben-Aulder Forest, to enjoy the sport of deer
stalking. The Prince succeeded in bringing down a royal
stag and a roe-buck, and returned to the Lodge in time
for dinner. While the Prince was in the forest, her Ma-
jesty rode out, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Royal. Her Majesty and the Royal children
were mounted on small Highland ponies. The clouds
threatened rain, and her Majesty did not extend her ride
further than the east end of the lake, whence she returned
to the Lodge.
Prince Leiningen and Mr. Anson, the Queen's private
secretary, drove off at 10 o'clock for Strathmashie moors,
and returned at 5 o'clock with 14 head of grouse. Earl
Grey enjoyed an hour or two of Waltonian sport in the
Paatock river, and was rewarded with a dish of black trout.
Cluny Macpherson calleileaeopmdutteadtagto. the Lodge and made his
Royal Highness an offer of his shootings of Aberairder,
On Thursday, shortly after 10 o'clock, his Royal High-
ness rode out, attended by Cluny's gamekeeper, to the
grouse shooting at Aberairder, and returned early in the
afternoon with three brace of grouse, some black cocks,
of the Lodge. The sailors and a few hares. Her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, and
nielooprnsreposeof neigh-
bourhoodtitileiefeteinrt the
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ponies
Royal yacht
aitesatin
celebration of Prince Albert's birth-day. They serenaded
the Prince, and performed several aquatic exercises on the
1 lake.

They were early afoot, and mood pound to the Lodge

to the elector

tion to native industry

,e upon the question of protec-
-I feel the effects of the good
I feel also the effects produced

not only in this country, but

times and the bad times
by the changes in the law
abroad. You know that lam
locomotive engines. Some (
joyed almost a continental mon

large manufactiiier of

ght or ten years
)1v of the su

; ago I en-
apply of lo-

comotive engines to Germany, France, and Russia. They
were unable to produce the same articles at the cost I
did ; therefore, they bought them out of the market. But
they soon found the injurious effects of the • • -
Not t' is

compel, _ injurious; on the contrary, it is
of advantage to any man. I beg your attention to this
case. I held the monopoly. They had no chance with
me. Their government saw that the industry of the peo-
ple was shackled, although they were able to buy the ar-
ticle of me cheaper than they could produce it themselves.

'hey mig

Leir money into_ our country,

government of these countries—Fiance, Germany, and
also Belgium—immediately resorted to the protection

laws. They laid on a duty amounting to something that
made the cost equal to receiving my engines, or making
their own. The result of this was, that new factories

were established, new industries developed, iron furnaces
started up in every direction, and a new creation of
wealth took place, instead of sending it into my pocket.

Is osmawe
afemwayrkeaedrsiamftperrovthemeseenptr.oTtehee-
____
trader, I certainly had. but, on the contrary, after vi-
ensiyely employed, new manufacto-
trspiiieoteoisnnpwgllaeewt rhwseeewscrereeercmaeotueopdnia.e,tsrlsae.enxedstd instead of sending their money out
of Germany into England, they produced engines to my
injury but to their own benefit; therefore, the protection
laws are necessary to foster new businesses and new ma-
nufactures. France at present exercis(

le same power

in respect of railway ba

bar-iron could be manuf

produced at in France ; and for some time our Welsh
iron-fields were principally occupied in manufacturing rails
for French lines. The same case applied there, but not to
me ; it applied to the Welsh ironmasters. The result is

,ney manufacture noir own rails, and make their own
railways, perhaps at a little more cost, but then they keep
all their capital at home instead of sending it abroad.

TH.E CHARITIES

BIRKENHEAD HOMEOPATHIC DISPEN SARY

WEEKLY RE PO RT.—New Patients
Total, 71.—Physician, Dr. Norton. J

26; Old Patients, 45

Cooke, Hon. SeC

EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL

REPORT OF CASES FOR THEWEEK ENDING FRIDAY, AUG. 20.
—Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 73; Patients visited at
their own homes, 137 ; Total, 210.
Physician, Dr. Imlack ; Consulting Physician, Dr. Ash-
croft; Surgeons, Messrs. Lockwood, Harris, and Dodd;
House-Surgeon, Mr. Ball.