Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-23
THE FRINGE OF WAI.Fs

trv the Canadian Provinces, is entlnisiasticaI -i received in every place in which he stop
 one continued succession of processions, le ees, presentations. illuminations, =. ISssse r and universal rejoicings, accompabies hin 5 The prince conducts himself with dignity, ], Interested in all the public institutions
 the country, and the prosperity of the pe tple generally. He reads the addresses pr pared for him by u,e old Duke, nuderswllos \ wing he IS sheltered, ,swith case and graeefu Il ness, aud generally comes nj, toifhe expo, E Etationss formed of one who is to be!a kim \ Of course, hs is closely watched by tbo.
 sands of eyes, and avery little incident iull frecorded. Tue N Y HeraM follows lii
 with countless columasx ..l..s ,;.s. < issss4 I, The prince appears to be well iuforme fconcerning the history of theo colonies, mi Idoesinot always have to utter second han, remaths .' At St. Johns, he was presente, with fine Newfoundland dog, of large sig and Of the rarest breed Tie prince Va delighted, and said he would like to give tn dog name which would please the peop l of Newfoundland name connected With the history of the island. The chic justice suggested Avalon" but the Prime. promptly replied that tllis-was the name % but one portion of the colony, and that ht should call his dog Cabot" after the dis coycrer of Newfoundland. 1.,..f3 The Prince IS passionatey fond of dan ] cilgg, and sometimes when the fatherly ole gentlemen who have the care of him Suggest that 1t IS time 10 retire, he is not ready, anC at St. Johns, after repeated ref,,sals to leave he was called off by the pcremptory orders tof lIls physician. Here he danced alter natcly with d married lady and single la dy, so as to excite 10 jealousics. He dan. ced very gracefully, cenyersed with his part. ners during the pauses of the figures, and escorted them to their guardians, but not to their seats, politely avoiding the attempts made by some of the ladies, iu defiancc of etiquette, to take bis arm. When not dan cling, the Prince kept time to the music by singular movement of his whole body. even when talkiug.
 On the way to Halifax from St. Johns, the squadron made call at Siduey for coals, and Imaginable scene occurred. As he landed, three volunteers hastily collected and z" received" him, and an old woman overwhelmed him with garruIous blessings The three volunteers then flew around to collect their forces, and succeeded in getting together about thirty, in some sort of uni. form, but with no two bats alike. The company, with the Prince, then entered the town, where the inhabitants gave dozen innt cheers, and the volunteers made few dseaus pllta4it td9tis txHfDtI0n, the Prince and his suite returned to the Hero.
 At Halifax tie Prince danced with the daughter of Mir. PilIsbury, the Americau consul, Hnd did not leave the ball until 4 A. N. Among the pleasing incidents con nected with lis arrival at this place was his reception by the children. Two or three dressed in white, were assembled oil the route of tho procession, and as the Prince approached, they commenced singing an anthem, The lasttwo verses of which are :! lacl tWelcome our royal guest; @a 7r.a T .,.. Welcome from every breast, .F --sE7s ' From every tongue ;a. ys .is,71a4 a7 nv From hearts both warm and true,
 41a7l, Mearts that beat high for you, '"'5 . ..t.t To thee be sung! a@ ; '-.
 x Prince of a lofty line, .>. .""-
 The virtues all be thine, ,,.. 4 ts.f..
 Which grace our Ilueon!
 To her we pay through theo,
 Love, faith and loyalty
 Homage which fits the free;
 as- God save the Queen :"
 The Prince was charmed with tho sight and welcome, and halted, uncovered lis head, and so remained until the song was ended, when handsomely lowing au acknowi' edgment, he passed on. .si@sr 'S9
 The St. John Morning Ners thus de scribes the personal appearance of the roy al boy :....~.,. 's.,@ .rtss },ral-aa. * ,a
 The Princes appearance is, as might De expected, boyish l; his height, as well as a could be judged from short distance, prob, ably five feet six !; complexion light, aud naturally pnle, although now n little bronz' ed from travelling features prominent, the nose is we'll mado and we'll set the fore head is straight chin receding from tho lower lip, which slightly protrudcs ;- face narrow rather than broad profile, al together. good, and resembles that Of George the Third when first made KiIg. or at 2s years of age, according to the paintings o him to be seen in various parts of England Eyes blue, expressive and captivating. Man ners mild, unassuming, indeed quite modest some would say bashful. General cxrrcs sion of ountcnance-ainiablity of dsposl tion, with an inclination to be mirthful ant to enjoy joke ; not willing to bc restrained l (Wc arc told that in Halifax the Prince did not wait to be introduced to this or tha lady at the ball, but selected his own part ncrs for the dance, from the best lookin! partners he could sec, without reference t their claims or prctcnsions. We hope hi
 royal highness will show the same goo
 sense at the ball in Frederickton.) ) Whe dressed in plain clothes, as he wns-on Sat
 urday morning; tho Prince might be take
 for a gentecl looking lad, who had been we
 brought up, but would not in crowd b singled out for any thing peculiarly strikin
 in his appearance. ..- THE CRESCENT AND, THE GROSS Tho unparalleled massacrcs of the Chri tians in Syria and Palestine, for tue last tw
 months by the Drnscs, under the tacit al proval of the Moslem authorities, have su : prised and shocked not only the Chrlstia , world, but even the primitive Heather wonl
 recoil at such scenes of barbarity--and tn D too, as is justly said by another, lis rel s dered doubly impressive, by being enacte a so near the cradle of Christianity
 sight of Mount Hcrmon, under the shadc f the eoodly cedars of Lebanon, on Carmei l, blooming heights and Sharon's fertile pIaln e almost on the road over which faui passe '- on his way to Damascus, ana hot iar ITO