{"character_count": 8204, "word_count": 1416, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9628999829292297], "ccnet_perplexity": [1236.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
black, and looked we'll The Duke Of Wellington,
in his usual field marshal's uniform, came next
gre sreerins from the crowd below But few VINO mo-
ments elapsed ere the royal party made their ap-
pearance at the gaDgway, tor the purpose OF disen
barking. There was no mstaking King Louis
Philippe, even by those who were familiar with
his features only through the medium OF enerav-
lngs There was his bluff, porIly figure, strongly
marked and expressive countenance, and large
grey whlskers. As he appeared al the gangway,
a loud cheer broke for,h-it was hearty ring
ing hurrah; and his Majesty appeared 10 feel
and appreciate It's cordialiiy. He bowed long and
low, turning in every erection, and then stepped
firmly down the ladder, followed by Prince Al
bert, the Duc de Montpensier, and the Duke OF
Wellington. Ths King wore blue uniform; and his
son. tall and good looking man, was attired 10
an artillery dress. The Illustrious party appeared
to chat iamiliarly together as they approached the
landing place at Clarence yard. The barge shot
rapidly ashore, followed by regular tail OF boats
rowing, pushing, runnlng into each other, get
ting every now and then locked in little clusters
but all tht while, whether gliding onward orJammed
up, cheering most maniully. The Jstty al the Cla-
rence-yard was decorated with taste for the occa-
sion; fags waved over il, tapestry hung from IT.
the coarse beams and planks quite concealed with
courfy hanginss Here the King was received by
the Gen in command surrounded by his staff. Two
xitterina lines OF soIdIery extended from the land


place to the railway station, and on either hand
d trampHg Of horses, shifting crowd, burrylns
from roint 10 point, and occupying every available
eminence, raised cheers so Justify and SO contnu-
Gus as quite TO drown the clash OF arms, and The
burst OF the bands. second barge, which fol
lowed closely upon that conveying the King,
brought M. Guizot and Admiral Mackau, along
with umany OF the nobemen and gentlemen OFT he
royal suite. M Guizot was not generally recos-
nlz ID most having eyes and only tor The King.


Two or three moments sufiiced TO bring the roy
al party, in several Of her Msjesiys carriages from
the waterside to the railway station. II was
perfectly blockaded by anxious crowds, who kept
up'the tide of cheering with hearty good will. A
lriumphal arch, erected over the entrance to the
terninus, bore the inscription Of "Louis Philippe,


A number OF ladies' and gentlemen had been ad.
mitted within the station. They weIe ranged, the
ladies in front, along the opposite side to that from
which the train started. The greetings were cor
daily acknowledged by the royal party, The
King in particular seemed much affected by the
evident heartiness Of his reception, showing it by
his manner as well as his words


The preparations for starting were quickly effec-
ted. The King, Prince Albert and the youthful
Due de Montpensier tosk their places in the splen-
did new royal carriage The Duke of Yelling
ton rode in his own carriage, placed upon truck.
On the engine were Mr.: Chaplin, the chairman,
and Mr.. Locke, the engineer ct the railway and
all beng ready, amid general and final cheer,the
train shot rapidly away.


Arrived at the Farnboroush station, the door Of
the state carriage was opened, and out stepped his
Majesty, followed by Prince Albert and the Due
de M ontpe nser; the officers Of the suite in the
gaudy and somewhat "ouilandish uniforms.
scrambling out from the carriages in the rear
There being very few persons within the precincts
of the railway, the attempt to raise cheer, though
hearty in itsel feeble in its results, but nothing
could be more graceful, ufbane and dgnifed than
the manner of his Majesty on alighling Pausine
deliberately, hat In hand and turning reund to the
position in which Mr.. kLocke, the engineer, was
standing, he gave him low bow; he then bowed
to the directors who were in waiting to receive his
Majesty, afterwards generally to those around,
and then proceeded into the royal apartments.


After few minutes delay, his Majesty and
suite having passed through the state apartments,
entered the royal carriages, and proceeded, amids'
a truly British burst OF cheering, towards Windsor
The King OF the French, Prince Albert, and the
Due de Montpensier, occupied the first carriage
His Majesty. as the carriage proceeded at slow
pace no the slight accvty towards the bridge,
kept his hat of, and bowed and smiled in the mos
afable manner. Prince Albert, also, who seemed
in very good spirits, bowed repeatedly on either
slde The young Prince, who looked a little pale
touched his French military cap from time to time
host Of gentlemen and ladies on horseback, ane
IN vehicles OF various descriptions, who were AZ
sembed on the line of road and on the bridge, ac
companied or followed the royal cortege on Its way
tue cheering continuing illl far out ot sight.


At a quarter past two the royal party entered
Windsor Castle As soon as the royal carrag'
o. ed through George the Fourh's gate TO the en-
rance of the grand vestbult, her Majesty, VIII,
looked extremely well, and was aftired in black
silk dress, walked down to the carriage door TO r.
ceive her illustrlous visitor The meeting OF tn
sovereigns was of the most aflectlonate character
without any formal or cold ceremonial greetings
but showing in the strongest manner the exlsten nc
Of those reciprocal kindly relations which sucl
a source OF true qualification TO monarchs as wei


as TO subjects When the King alighted he embra
ced her Majesty, and Immediately giving her hi


ARM proceeded towards the grand staircase, wher'
he met the Duchess Of Kent, who was accom-
panied by the Countess OF Gainsborough ans
The ladies' in waiting. Awaiting the arriva
Of the King, were the Duke of Wellington, th'
Earl OF Aberdeen, the Earl of Dslawa Q, the Ea


Of Liverpool, aud Sir Robert Peel. HIS Majesty
recognised Sir Robert Peel, and the Earl OF Liver
pool, who were next him on HIS right hand, ant
cordially bowling to them, proceeded up the grand
staircase 10 his apartments, accompanied by tn
Queen and Prince Albert. and followed by the Du
de Montpensler and the Dutchess OF Kent. AT TN
entrance to the crimson drawing room her Majest


parted from the King, and he proceeded to his prl
vafe apartments, attended only by his personal al
tdches and attendants. where he remained tor
short time. In about quarter OF an hour he agal
met her Majesty, at lunch, which was strictly
private party, being confined TO the Queen, th
King of the French, Prince Albert The Dutchess 0
Kent, and members ot the royal suites.
His Majesty appeared TO be In excellent health
and IN the best possible spirits, evidently very muc
| pleased with reception which was well calculate
| TO afford him pride and satisfaction


| In very short period after the ARRIVAL OF HI
Majesty, the greater number of the numerous v
| sitors who had arrived nWindsor had all departed
| It being understood that none oi the royal part


would appear in public at any subsequent period {
| the day.


Dinner was served in the evening, at seve


O'Clock The company included his Majesty Lou
Philippe, her Royal Highness the Duchess I


Kent, his Royal Highness the Due. de Mon
| pensler, Lady Charlotte Dundas, the Coun


ess Wraislaw, the Count and Countess de )
Auaire, the Duke OF Wellington, the Marquis I


Exeter, the Earl Of Liverpool, the Earl ct Del'


ware, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl OF AberdeeI
Sir Robert Peel, Monsieur Gulzo, Admiral
| Mackau, Count de Jarnac, General AihalIp, G.


neral Rumigni, Col: Dumas, Count de Chabanns
Monsieur Jarnac, Baron de Fain, Monsieur Fa,
quer, Monsieur Pasquier, an aide-de-camp TO Ii
Duke de Montpenser, Visconnt Sydney, lord


waiting on the King, and Lord Charles Wellesle.
(cerk martiaD equerry in waiting on the King.


The last time King Louis Philippe visited En-
land was in 1915, during the hundred days. Whe
| Louis XVIII went to Ghent, the Duke of OrleaI


took refuge in England, where he remained un,
the battle of Waterloo enabled him once more


return 10 the Palais Royal. Louis Philippe HI


entered The 72i year Of his age, including the las
L u n