Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM he Special Cores pOudcni cfN 4 Union
LrVhiritL, Sept. 20 1912
tC ECLupED1

| lNrHtLubEDl
hno~ all persons 10y these presents, tia, from the
Jay oil her arrival IN Scotland, the Q.sen wore
Ph'd' "a some wey or Other. Sometimes abe had
P'h'd rbbsnds in her boncei- sometires she had 4
pad Parasoi-someimeS she sporitI PLAID scarf
aud 'omsunies,he worea dress Of plaid. Her IA
voH'e ives plaid shaw, manufactured at Paisley
one Of those she had purchased some month.
ago. While aiTdymouth Castle, d. pu,stioa from
Paisley went 10 presen; the Qu,ea with Paisley
sha"l, as a mark Of the rnanuf.e,uief's gratitude
Tor her kindly having patronised their staple trade
The Queen was engaged and c5uld no, see them,
bit she baec the Msrehioness Of Rreadalbare a :.
eep' The shawl for her. This was dor., and IS the
depuiaion left the castle they met the Queen wear.
Ng Tie shawl. Her Majesty Lrtfy thanked them
'of u and said she should have little taste indeed Il
she did not pa;fonise a manufacture so very bsn,u
ini' The shaw! isa splendid esh, quarter one, ado
Of Tie hnes' wool and silk. Il is qunriered-ihsi
IS divided mo four quarterly departments, each Of
the same pattern, but ofO different; ground c3or-
the four eoio's being black, s5ar.e,, royal blue,
snd avaniurine. IL is magnificent, far.
! Pads and rsrtsns in all their varieties. will b.
The fashion during the next season.
When the QYeen received the Sco,,i.h l,d;., n.
her Drawing Room at D.lse,h Palace. she vrs
abou. the most simply dressed lady in the room o.,
that occasion; she wore a gown If white satin.
made with the body very low, and tine s'esvss
snort: Ihe SKIRT was lOrrce1 with narrow lace,
and the sleeves and body trimmed with il. Her
e.ms were covered with long laca gloves On e.ch
arm, ABOUT two inches above he wsis,, ives 4
broad diamond bracelet. TIE bracelet on The r;,L:
arm had an oval shaped miaia:ure on the eIasr.-
\ small bu, bcfu'iiui di,nond thiSis CLEANED On
her right shoulder. She wore the insignia Of ,5s
OGdcr oil the Garter on heT l,l chouber and .cross
her breas; was throw Tie blue scarf u the o. der
ss,oonet 70 the ri-E: eide OF her Le,i with mag
nhceni diamond ornament. In the upper portion
! O. her so nieLer was fixed q small iouare sbnr Cd
broch. Round her meek was q slender pearl neck.
lace from the centre OF which hung a rlain locket
containing the hair OF her father, mother and hus.
hand. In other respects, however, lie. reck va,
bare, Showing of her bust-Whieh, however. j,
much too large for her staiue-io the b.s. advAn-
tHge.
Tic Queens head dress was Of the tlainss,.-
Inc hair WIS braided low upon the cheek exactly
az you see II on the COINS end IN most OF her por.
traits. scldes A1ir.bald bound IL round ant
10 the centre OF this band was small Diamond
The bow behind was placed very low, and sur.
mounted 10y narrow diamond circlei which va,
scarcely visible, except on profile view. Smal
SATIN slippers Completed the costume Nearly
every lady appeared oyertiessed a!onssd. Of the
Queen.
Prince Albert, on that occasion, did not wear hi
Fled MarshaPs uniform with tie abominable Jacl
Boots, which the Queen much odmiresl u
was Vlmply dressed as private gentleman, an,
stood on the Queens left side the observed OF a
observers" ! am afraid that all the urvedded Ia
dies--aYe, some OF the married ones too-did env,
the Queen, as far as he was concerned, and wish
with Desdtmoua,
The gentle LADY welded to the mocr,"
as Wordsworth calls her,
THAT Heaven had made them such man.
think, however, that, Gu The whole. Tie Seol,isl
- -1rfNA ha-a Lac,
they had seen royalty with all ITS grandeur az,
maguihcerce. Amos, the only approximation 4
i, was at the L.svee and D.awing Rooms at DAl
keh.
TIE Tece piion room was the front drawing room 4
Da.k.iih Palace. The company, amounting ,
bout POGO persons, ladies and gentlemen passed q
once isom the landing OF the grand stair case, int
these THE presence chamber, "a high rooted bu
small Zet npar;menN and some OF them were s.
surprised al finding themselves in the ,ieens pre
seLoe, that they oid no; know what to do wher
there. Many could not believe that the simpl
dressed young lady before them, was ihcir Queer
and really looked sstounded, when the lord j
waiting desired them 10 knee'.
| The Queen sat upon the Throne, when receiyin
aud answering the addresses from different Scotlis
cities and towns, the Church and the Universities Q
Scotland. Previous TO a Levee, at which only I'D
dresses from public todies received, q co,y G
each IS sent to the Home Secretary, who draws III
the answer, If any, which the Queen reads. Usu
ally there is no answer. When the Queen receive
the addresses, the Duichess Of Buecleugh stood a
her right side, dressed in pink, ard holding a bou
quet OF flowers. The Dutehess is pretty woman
now about one end thirty. The only ladies' in wall
ne on the Queen, atthe presentation Of the address
es, were four, oil dressed in white. The Throp
on which the Queen sat was brought from Holy
7 rood, and was that used by George Nv. in 1922 :
Tie canopy which surmouried It was not brougf
TO Dalkelih. Before the throne vas a high foo
STOOL but the skirt OF her sowneoveted the Queen
small feet
At the drawing room, where ladies and gentle
men were presented TO tie QUEEN, Prince Albe
, stood at her right side, ord the wives and daughte
OF Scottish Peers fisd the whole SIDE Of the root
on his 'ci,. The Earl Ct Morton, (lotd in waiting
the Duke OF Bueclsugh, the Duke of Hamilton. Ca
of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel and other nobIsme
AMI gentlemen stood on the right hand OF n
Queen.
She, poor tbing, had no sineeurc OF j, on tha, da
for she had TO stand for five hours curtysing I
every ono presented 10 her. Think Of 20eO sue
obesencesl
At Lord Welloughby dEtetby's the Queen an
Prince Albert appears 10 have more completely lal
aside ceremony than elsewhere. They were n.
I by numerous band Of young men IN full High
iand costume, Kilt, philab1g and all, and they wsr
among hose tans eu!ofss, asking them question
ard shaking hands with them very cordially.
In the garden Of plymouth Castle, at the &c
quest OF the Marquis Of Breada.5ane, the Quee
ard Prince Albert each planted an oak and a Scotc
hr, % memorials 81 their visi'. A small spade be
longing u the head gardener used (tae handl
enc relied with crimson velys',) and the Queen hand
cd the owcer some gold when she returned the ion
plemeni, saying, "Ye must let nc pay you Tor IN
use Of It," A thousand years hence the oaks thu
planted may flourish when Of Victoria nought WI
remain but the traditionary memory Of her sentl
and graceful bearing, her impartial and popular
rue.
II the Scotch newspapers are 20 be believed, III
Queen intends paying an annual visit to Scotland
and bringing her children With her They even rs
ret that Craigmiliar Castle, which Is Only mite
from Edirburg, . 10 be repaired ard f.tcd Up a
rovsl residence.
The castle now belongs 10 Mr Li,tle Gilmour, q
Inch, and he will be appointed is keeper. /, va
formerly inhabited by Queen Mary and other roys
pcTsonages, ard is beautifully situate. Il has On
other advantage; being not only near Edinburg, bu
the eenuc IT the residence Of 'itCe potion vt Oh
Scottish arislocracy-such rs the Dukes Of Buc
eleugh, Argyle, ani Hamilton; Lords Rossyr
+ gin, Lsuen, Melville. Abercorn. Dl,housio. 30
ichln, Moray, Roihes. Glasgow, Sinclair, Morton
B.aniyre, Cailhrcss, Stair, Wemyss, Fofphchon
Lauts dale, Eibank, Hopetoun, iladdirgfon, SC
The Queen and Punco Albert arrived az Wool.
wch on Saturday forenoon. They voyngcd from
Eiuiurg ~ the TrIdeu, steamer, ts The journey
by the Royal George yacht, was expected % no ie
di0us As she quilted Scotland ettcn on Saturday
forenoon. AMI arrived At Wcolw ch NJ tho sam,
hour on Monday, tho voyage occupied ~ hours -
The royal couple had been very d. and She Queer
looked Pale when she landed She WIS dressed ID
t'ran, which will be OH the r,gs nov. The Ptinc,
was very much s0nburnL
ROSWELL.
Roosevelt, formerly ne sea, Of John Pscr. somt