The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-16

bursts o cheering from an who witnessed its departure
The Fmpress would arrive al Perth few MINUTES be-
fore four O'Clock and 20 stay night tbs
Royal George Hotel there. We understand that hr
Majesty will today prosecute her journey TO h, north.
and il IL rusnofed that she will spend time visit
ing gslnora and other place OF interest in Aberdeen
hire after which u supposed that she will return
either BY Glasgow Edinburg and stay for some days
Hamilton alice before leaving scotland for the south
AT this however, merely conjectura but
readers will join cordially in tho hope that notwth
standing the advance Of tn season. the weather for the
No X few weeks will be such 10 enable this exalted AID
interesting vster 10 the country OF her foreathers to
cont, rnpate her present Of the charac
ter.tc scenery Of tho Gland Of the mountain and the
nood not only advantageous circumstance for ap
prccng its beauty but with much personal enjoyment
and benefit.
(From Che Paris Monteur, Nov PSI
We are happy 10 be able 10 announce q percepiiblc
amclorstion il the health Of he Empress. Her Majesty
IN spite of her extreme sire 10 keep her incoyto, ms
been everywhere recognized and welcomed with senti
nlcnts Of tho most respectful sympathy. AT Edinburg
the Provost presented an address 10 her ana Scotch
regiment ched front Of the hotel in which she
ataymg, while tho military band played the air "Reine
Hor.tnse," and the crowd that had assembled from al
quarters loudly cheercd.
From Tho rsrs correspondents u the London Literary
Gazette
Al gossip stll centres the Empress 1t certainly is
hard Go conceive wilder freak far appearances go
an the ie,ails thst over here AMI into
Paris society Though Belgium papers enough TO har
low up The outwardly decorous French and freeze the
their bones The story goes lot alone that as
the TIMES saio her Majesty eft the London Bridge station
IN cai ID bu that IN tha, identical vehicle her Majesty
quarters hotel All this commented in the
which the perpetraton Of heinous crime would be
spoken of, and positively, the fmpre-9 part very
beng taken, 80 severy - Partisan propricty shocked
When links OF il all II really seems 10 be almost
Natural! AID one cannot help calling certain passages
q the earlier days Of the poor Empress imperial
borne her splendid letters. After she had been
about a fortnight the wife o. Louis Napoleon she
sued her orders 70 81 The ladies around her that
walk should be taken Ia the streets Of Paris walk
Immediately the 0Tande mo,Ss, Madame Ia rrincessc
3Esslgg, mace het appearance say ing she was really 70
accomrany her Majesty anywhere IN carriage. At
which The unlt cky Empress exclaimed, somewhat tary
That she neither wanted carriage mr. her company.
his j. tho answer record And ID -tcrics AMI nerv
attacks cneuod AMI the independent Mdlc dc
hoo shut up, "for good and ail IL little children
term Il, and LIT 70 mediate the recent change her
hsbta IL Lie For years tbs continued until at
certain acs The part vi the Emperor his consort
the right, he thought . her liberty of action Wills.
her lord was AZ rombieres in 1850 tho press managed
InEoctrtlv, should think p amusc herself in
pheasant Shooting, &c st - Cloud ana theat less
solemn pers mage than Marshal Pcs took exception
and advised him eli 70 lecture tho Empress before al her
household telling her the French did no, like such
ccutrictics, an The poor Empress cried heartily and
SAID shc would not 20 50 any e. Then she went %
tho "1oros' at - sebastian "A paStmc Of her
countryno they fearfuliy scandsiz "A Al that these
over decorous French and in short the whole en-
.iderng the extremely unconventional mode N her IN
married n fpro0nged 10 the 81 twenty severn, tho
xis,cnco II The Empress Eugcnic has NOT since sic en-
tered the Tuerlrs been Of wholly unalloyed salts
faction Two years 10 all this added the intense
and narrowing fvr Of assassination and 8!nce the ~ni
often talked with lads Of the household who every
and then admit TINT the habitua life the palace
distracted by .aseless alarms and Il perfectly well
known certain act that Tor weeks together the unfor
tunate Empress aas scarcely done anything but weep,
and declare that she would set of for spain and fy
dangerous country France After all ths, IL be
wondered at tina. She should desire little freedom
little amusement little abser OF the absurd etiquette
with which i l. one Of The Fnpcrcrs weakest points to
try AMI surrot nd himself The Empress j. with
cousin OF her husbands Who IL u trne has for the last
ccsaed 81 friendly intercourse With her imperial
iltve on political grounds, but who Will kind, receive
and cherish tho very amiabe la who her from
aar and WHO will try = Die her 10 forget the alarms
and apprehenscnS OF her splendid domestic existence
from the Glasgow Herald Nov 2sl
On Tueaday forenoon at eleven O'clock the Lord Pro
OF Glasgow Dr. Strang City Chamberlain, and Mr.
Turner Town clerk waited. ~ appointment, on the
Dlse - Hamilton, in the Queens Hotel where he En-
prese staying and where his GRACE had previously
arrived /, originally intended that, along It'll the
gentlemen have named, the magistrates OF the city
should be present at the presentation q the address,
agreed, at tho es meeting OF the Town Council 20 be
delivered TO her Majesty, and with that object they at
tended AZ the hotel. but believe that the Empress
considered that this would have made the proceedings Of
formal character. Accordingly the Duke OF Himi
ton presented the Lord Provost Mr.. Turner and Dr.
srang when the Lord Provost begged corgraiulate
her Imperial Majesty apon her arrival IA Glasgow, 10
which IN the name ~ the citizens he welcomed her
very sincerely. The Town Clerk then read follows
IL Xxx lasSuAi oE, EroFsIe fsIR,sssos r'y frKscH
May please your Imperial MAJESTY W., the Lord Pro
vost Mig srs ard Council Of the ancient city u Gas
gov beg 20 approach your Majesty with sincere and
to the British lses and especially the land % your n
flstrio1s ancessors--ey ncng In crafty ing
that friendly and social feeling towards thus country and
inhsb sants which has been Tested BY his Impe
raj Majesty since his accession 10 the throne II fraace
We tris, that the alliance which happily subssts be
tween France and Britain, may long continue and that
the era and enlightened >rcia policy creccnty
ana significantly exhibited by u I'm
pcrial consort, msy strengthen that alliance, and
EXISTING between them. The private nature
or your Maisf.y's sojomn amongst pre-
vents this nation from Offering your Majesty that public
reception which would otherwise have be- accorded by
the people Of scotland to your Majesty and showing
thereby national friendship towards the people Of
France but We humbly trust thru your visit TO this
country may BE- OF not C0ly present enjoyment
10 your Majesty but also supply you Nth many pleasing
and gratifying renniscncss yo1r return TO France
where +. pray your Msie.ty may long be spared "a
PETER CIOI-~ruS Lord Provost.
After her Majesty had made her reply, which she did
n Kngl h and IN very dstlnsi voice the Town Clerk
etired few pace st holding the address In his hand
he Empress fearing apparently tina, he about to
,re-s Pray give II belongs 70 me" The parch-
nent which Mr Turner had unoonscously retained was
u course, Immediately handed 10 he Maiest
,ccdnss, that before her Majesty appeared at the hotel
ioor considerable crowd hid assembled the narrow
pace in front Of the hotel and became necessary
lear the way permit the Empress TO have easy access
70 the carriage For this porIse the police bad use
heir batons which they did rather In the way q push
back the crowd than in striking them. II happen
q that thc Duke OF Atho got mtxei up the mass
have been Considerably surprised when he got
,aton- Hz Grace took tbs stroke extremely good
part.
The Paris corre~poadence Of the Tnd>,~Iance Bcloe
that tbs fmUFcs Win sty three days ., Windsor
before returning hon~ and ,haa tho Emperor ~il
,-er 70 fetch her.
The National GuAsd or New York.
10 rHn EDITOR or rBEIoRncs MORNING CHRONICLE.
Se-Thc enthusiastic recepSion which The people OF