The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-08-06


pimples o. free from high colour. The
Prince is fine looking man and begins
TO grow sioutl His wife has been II q
long time, and Is just able 70 be out, she
is naturally feeble she is much beloved
and is q fre lady. So much Tor Eng
land and is crown, and now about
what is gong OF IN London.
1t is said that this ,oeet has been one
If the greatest and most exciting weeks
London has seen Tor years The Vice
roy Of Egypt, good looking Turk Of
thirty seven years, and said 70 be the
richest man in the whole world, arrived
and was received with cheap display
at the depot and conducted to the Dud-
Icy House for quarters with his suit; the
papers all complain that the English
people do not know how to give a
handsome reception 10 foreign Royalty;
and that this was the cheapest of all,
and SO it was. In conversation with
one of his attendants, Turk, educated
and spoke English very well, he said
that 1T was shame to have his High
ness, the Niceroy, have so poor recep-
ton. A few lunches Of flowers and a
few dozen of small flags, and little strips
Of red carpet on the platform at the de-
pot, and handful of soldiers, with
quarters at an Old Lords house Said
he, when the PRIMER of Wales came to
Egypt he and all his attendants had
the Palace, and Il guard TO follow them
all over our country, and for nine
months, in splendid style. Shameful
treatment this. / said the Sultan will
have more attention. All said he
what is the Sultan no more than the
ball upon church spire the finish
that is all The Yiceroy had fair re-
ception by the Queen, the next day at
Windsor Castle. Charlie and / were
present The castle is very fine pal
ace, itstands high and the prospect from
it is beautiful. The castle covers Is
acres, and the park adjoining, where the
royal family ride, has 1900 acres in il,
filled with large, beautiful old trees.
1t has 1000 deer grazing in it. We had
ride through it, and on one road Of
three miles, there were two rows Of trees
two rods apart on either side, oil the
way, and not one of them but would
measure three feet in diameter at the
base. The gardens and farm of tho
Queen were truly beautiful beyond de
scription. The Viceroy had receptions
given him at all places of interest, and
crowds at all places to see him. In
most places he was accompanied by the
PRIMER Of Wales, and other honorables
of the crown.
But three days after, came from Pa
ris, the Sultan, who is a man Of the same
age, 81 years, fine looking man, and
he had a .reception both worthy, bril-
liant and expensive as need be, and for
the last five days he has been received
here and there, and been sightseeing,
in company with the PRIMER of Wales,
Duke of Cambridge, and others, all the
while, and the streets in certain districts
have been cleared Of carriages for GER
tain hours in the day, to allow the train
of horsemen, guards, and royal carriages
to pass, and all London has been in the
highest of commotion to see the show
of royalty,-a sight, they say, they have
but little OF. The grandest Of all was
yesterday, at the Crystal Palace, Ley
denham, five miles out, whore the whole
party went in the P NJ, about o'clock
to witness the grand concert to be given
by the vast choir Of $500 singers, includ-
ing all the distinguished operate sing
ers in London Charlie and had seats
in the gallery, in full view Of the roya
box, and the choir. There were about
10000 present, $4,000 tickets sold, and
the grandure of the spectacle was fal
beyond any language ! can employ tc
describe Such a sea of faces, such mu-
sic, and the beauty of that great glass
house, decorated with flags, and in the
evening lighted with such brilliancy, re-
fecting from thousands Of panes Of glass
from the roof and all sides; and then
the beauty and richness of dress dis
played by spectators, was a sight to look
upon ] never before beheld, nor expect
again. But TO clap the climax, was the
fire works in front of the building after
the concert. | think the papers could
not have exaggerated when they stated
it to be the largest display Of the kind
ever witnessed in England. To feebly
appreciate il You should see the grounds
and the numerous fountains, all play
ing midst colored lights, and the acres