The King apd Queen are returning from Scotland to-day. Tt has been puta flying in Glisgow; but it'hias been itiady in State, visit—two year ind the "people "ut "the capital and the industrial gontic of Scotland have had an opportunity stich as has' not fallen to them "many "years' of' witnessing regal 8 Buectt Victoria paid three or four State patibiintry did displayitig" their loyalty. Visits' to! Edinburgh during the course of lier long"¥eigi, ' but_ it is a rehiarkable of that this visit of King Edward is only thie "sheend" paid" by a reigning King to Edinbitigh' during "thie last two hundred and fifty yétirs; All through the eighteenth "ecentuiy Iacobitism wis too strong in the North for the encouragement of Royal visits, amd from the time' of Charles LI to that"visit of Gedrge IV when Sir Walter Scott' was among those who welconied him, no" King' crossed the border: It need havelly he said that "King Edward" and his Queen' "have received this "week tho'mnost enthusiastic'of, welcomes. "There "ig still little" gorenes+ about. his title and sortie of the addresses presented to his Majesty very carefully aroided. referring'to him'as the Seventh" of his name, ogles ho is the first. Edward who has ever reigned over Scotland; but this little grievanev' was 1id6 allowed to interfere with the warmth of his welcome. Their "Majesties "held a "Court at Edinburgh, opened a new hospital there, laid the foundation of-a new Technical "Colleize at Glasgow, visited the prizicipal sights of the two cities, and altogether had a full programme. They will doubtless be glad of a Yest before their Irish visit, which is not to take place till July or August.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.