The New York herald., 1869-09-18
SCOTLAND.
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SCOTLAND.
Queen victoria,s Visit to tho Trossachs- Royal
Compliment TO tho People.
From the Edinburg Scotsman, Sept 81
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Princess
lnvertrossachs House yesterday afternoon on visit
a1s ps9 s S
moral IN Che morning and reached Aberdeen at
11:o2 A: NJ where stoppage took place for nve min.
Dun Junction at 1918 P. NJ, where stoppage offve
minutes again took place to allow the engine to take
P. M and Dunblane Junction was reached &C 1881
P. NJ At 2:36 p. NJ the journey was resumed; Doune
a % @ IN
charge Of the foreman Of the locomotive depart
ment Mr G. Brittanl ana No acTcomBanlsd Geo Bnn by the
Aberdeen at lO:47 A. M, twenty minutes before the
royal train, and arrived at Dunblane at oil M. The
royal train which consisted Of one OF her Majestys
saloons, two ordinary 1rst class carriages and two
luggage vans, was under the charge OF Mr. Conner.
% me- Of ee
OF the line; Mr.. Smithels, general manager and MIR.
Graham, engineer. In accordance with instructions
received from Colonel P0nsonby the railway COM
pany issued an order to the effect that none OF the
public were, under any circumstances to be admitted
stration was to be allowed and oil the stations
to be kept quite clear and private while the Ioya!
an was "a s ar tns was 10
order Mas II should be RELAXED, ana a telegram,
stating that the pubic might be admitted, though
not In such numbers as to cause oyercrowdfng, was
sent to the stations on the route. The consequence
Of this was that when the royal train arrived at
Dunblane large numcer OF ladies and gentlemen
had collected on the platform, who gave her Majesty
avery hearty and loyal reception, which she ac-
rage anu So%ns ponne smar reception ss
was accorded to her Majesty from the assembled
crowd and at CaanSsr WHERE to prevent oyer
within the station, her Majesty was cheered again
ana again. while the large or crowd Songrega'ed out
The station at tallander was appropriately ana
the occasion from the gardens belonging to Daniel
Ainse, OF The Cart The specimens Included
hothouse plants. Along the front OF the platform
next to the rails atlip OF crimson cloth was laid
a. o. anSs 20 e
white cloth were laid above. and along the edge Of
the cloth number be ~, Of p plants Y pots were
hung with crimson cloth. and plants were ranged
around. The entrance platform which leads to
centre piece of white clotn, Snd the sides
were pined with plants. A dais, consisting Of
@ parposey p' to suit the height Of the oor Of liner her
Majesty's saloon carriage was on the platform, and
was used By her Majesty @ , on leaving the carriage
perintendence OF Mr.: Rsnnie, station master; IN
pector Guy and Mr.. Muir, Inspectors Of carpenters,
Among those on the platform were Sir Malcolm
Macgregor and party. Edinchip; Stewart Macnaugh'
and Mrs Charles Ainsile, Miss AiiisIie and Captain
ana Mrs. swnton, from the Cart; J. Hamilton,
sagr MR. ss Sekay and xo sr
Ponsonby assisted her Majesty from the carriage,
and through him Sir Malcolm Macgregor, Mr. Mac
naughtOn aud their parties were introduced to her
Majesty, who was graciousy pleased to accept Of
neat hand bouquet from the granddaughter Of Mr..
Carriages were in waiting outside the station for
the royal party and suito The first carriage which
was drawn BY TWO gray horses, with position,
Beatrice and Lady Churchill. The drivers seat was
occupied by Colonel Ponsonby and John Brown, the
arriving, was instantly recognized. The posting
rangements were under the management OF MIR. ID.
similar honor conferred upon him in 1859, when her
Majesty last visited the district upon the occasion of
s penng 81 the Gasg9w M at Loc
Walter SCOTS Lady Of the LaSe.u The
House, which has been selected by her Majesty as
her residence while in this district. The house Is
beautifully situated beside Loeb vennachar, spot
which will remain famous so long as the "Lady OF
the Lake" continues to be read.
As regards weather, her Majesty was more for
tunae tnan on the occasion OF her last visit In 1852
when the weather was unsettled and rainy. Yes
terday was cloudy, and 1t looked for some time as
| sky became more clear, and her Majesty was able
70 enjoy drive IN an open carriage.
ING QuSeu was uFeSsou III Dl6ck, ana, tORetnck
| with the Princesses, was very plainly athred.
and did not seem to be in the least fatlgued
| with her journey. The simplicity OF her costume
and the g00d-natured smile with which she ac-
knowledged the cheers OF the crowd were the means
OF calling forth many Mandatory remarks from the
spectators, who seemed to be much pleased with the
unostentatlous manner In which her Majesty tray.
| eed.
Mr.. Gordon, chief constable for perthshire, &C.
| companied the t0yal train from Dunblane to Cal
| leader, where Mr. Stewart superintendent OF the
western distrct OF the county, and several police.
that their services were not required all the peopIe
| present behaving In the most orderly manner, and
though exceedingly anxious to get glance at roy.
atty yet evncing desire to outrun the bounds OF
| proprlety 10 have that wlsh gratiaed.
Royalty from Africa-A Native Prince in
| Court.
From the Cork Reporter. Sept al
smart young mulatto, about twenty years OF
| age, named Moses Doyle wallace, was brought be-
| fore Balle Neill, at the Central Criminal Court
Glasgow. Oh Thursday morning, on q Charge
| OF having obtained goods to the value
| OF eighteen shiliings and Ave pounds In
| money from 0eorgo y. Muir, grocer, Oswald
| street. under false pretences. 1t appeared
| that wallace, who was discharged from prison on o
charge Of swlndIing, was engaged to DO married to
| O young lady, the daughter OF sea captain, re.
| siding In Tradeston to whom he represented him.
self as the son OF the King OF Malabar, and tho
at the National Bank, In London. Proclamation OF
the banns had been duly made, and the wedding
ceremony fixed for Monday evening. Pre-
| vious however TO the celebration OF the