The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-09-20

the middle classes But with delicious
grapes and plums, and several other
dishes we had luxurious repast Fam
cy the wine consumed in a private fam
ily costing 81 500 year
During the London season Mrs.
l. gives matinee receptions every
Thursday the tables set under the
large cedars The elite Of London So
ciety crowd her parlors. /.
DuHeutuEs of TR4yEL BEfwEES Pans
ASH LoSpoN Experiences OF TWO
FREScH UNPROTECTED FmAFs THR
Wall STREET LAWYER AND JupGE BAR
NAED
LoNpoN, Sept Sd
The announced stoppage Of the tidal
trains for Paris BY way Of Calais aud
Boulogue, has troubled many, though
the Dippe route is still open a French
tonne engaged in the family Of a friend
residing with me, went on Monday
evening TO Paris to fetch her sister, who
knew not where 10 60, being ordered
out of the mcnaced city as one Of the
superlluous. The two started on their
return to London on the 3lst August
at seven O'Clock in the morning. 1t
was the last day the banished Germans
bad to leave Paris, and vast crowd
was assembled at the railway station.
One Of the French damsels had trunk
to be registered and checked, but ow-
ing to the throng it could not be done
Tor at least two hours The trains were
thrown out of time, and started irregu-
larly. Thus they did not arrive at
Dieppe till six in the evening All the
the trains were heavily laden, and
crammod with passengers. After fast
broken only by the lunch in their
baskets, the two women went to the
Hotel de Londrco for dinner. They
= lttired about the boar Ti"~.
was an ubeorta;nty the tide was late,
and no prospect Of her getting under.
way before two or three in the morn.
ing The landlord accompanied his un.
protected guests to the quay to sec
them on board The crowd was surg.
ing two and fro like the waves Of ocean
most Of them Germans, and excited to
a pitch of fury. On the point Of leav.
ing the inhospitablc land which had OK
PEELED them from its capital, they gave
vent to the clamorous Indignation be.
fore suppressed Cries Of execraton
against the government were heard, es
pecially from those who had gained the
protection Of a British ship The wo'
men were on board before ten, but the
steamer did net leave the wharf til
long after midnight There were more
than six hundred passengers, enough
to weigh the craft almost to the water:
edge. The previous indignation Of the
Germans seemed to increase, and might
have resulted in some serious aiiray
but for the number Of women and chill
dren with them; each family cooleI
to its irate head. There were not seat.
to accommodate half the people, snd in
deed hardly standing room iev
found packages and trunks 70 sit upon
the coats serving as their only beds
while numbers slept standing III,
entire deck, and every nook and corner
besides, were crammed with painting
humanity. The violent invectiyes in
dulged in by the oxiled Germans, seem
ed to terifythe few French into silence
Thus the hours Of night wore away
and the gray dawn came upon the chill
ed and the half suiiocatcd alike witt
some the horrors Of the passage being
increased By sea sickness. The steamer
made better timc than was to be ex
pected only eleven or twelve hours {,
New Haven, a voyage usually per
formed ia five. At halfpast one ID th'
afternoon the weary passengers set fac
on English soil
At New Haven there was great della,
in getting baggage through the Custom
House and starting the trains Th
pressure however, was less alarming
and tho unprotected 2 finally got of
arriving at the Victoria Station ID Lon
doa at SIX O'Clock There they foun0
their baggage bad been conveyed Z
/ Chafing Cross an irregular proceed
ING, as the Dieppe trains never booI
from Charing Gross, only from Yictaui
aud London Bridge Stations. Bat cab
are convenient, and the mistake wa
soon reetidcd They arrived here d
nine ia the evening. after . journey &
, some tiirty-eight hours, usually accom-
plishcd III eleven
The sympathy here j. bec0min
3 stronger lor the French. Even the sa'
1 age Times, which treated France as
treated The United Statea IL m0afnla
+ and wailiag over the expected ruin i
I the French nation. u the Empen