The "Morning Post" speci correspondent in Sweden writes Upsala, Sweden's ancient capital, is planned with a maximum o geographical simplicity and scenic effect. The mass of the town lies at the foot of a knoll, whence its famous buildings—the ' University, the twin-spired cathedral, and the Homineer over the streets, squares, rear pink barrack of a castle—
and gardens spread below them, and look out for miles over the countryside.
Although Upsala, with a cathedral and Archbishop, a regiment each of infantry and garrison artillery. and a hall-regiment of cavalry, cannot be called a University town and nothing else, it is to its University that it owes its fame abroad, and one can hardly _imagine it without its students. They are everywhere, and—helped by the young officers in their gay uniforms ive a pleasantly juvenile air to the restaurants of the town.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.