The Sun. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

) !. _ a .. ; .:" . ,0 ,-,,,••.,. ~._,C,•;,2., 4,4,,'...... , ,011,, ,',".7.7 '..:''V,4'6'. ,L.,.:4,,f, •,:,,, ..,-, '5 7 ;„.5.4: ~,,,':: ; •t/s.:'‘V.," ....: 7 \ -. ht -.,'"":..j. 5.1.,,•.:.,.:"z..-‘... Sp~ a": CE _,...,s ~.. '. w T ~.., ~;,. "~~: "74 -- '‘4l 4 yos• • . t 4Nr.V , a -li - I rs 7 ( ii/1 - 4/Z /72 1,&1e,P • ; ' • - -7, - ......4.;.. .....;4.... ' it! NUMBER 9112.1 TITURSD:IY, NOVEMBER 8, 1821. ICE S EVEN PENGE. Clapn na Gadheel ann gilalilbh u cheile. THE RECESS of the • HIGHLAND • SO CIETY of LONDON will hold *their LAST MEET ING for this SEASON, at FREEMASONS TAVERN, on WEDNESDAY, 21 st Noveinber. style is flowery and rich in images, but never overloaded, which is the fault of many poets when they descend to prose. He is at present engaged on an epic poem, " Die Asen,"of which TliE KING. ceeded to the front of the'tohun'e, according to DINNER AT SIX O'CLOCK. "ILLIAM OGILGVY, of Westliall, Esquire, in the Chair. The Members of the Club must appear .'in the Highland Garb, or in Naval or-Militaty'Uniform ; - and may introduce Strangers as Guests.:.. Members of the Highland Society, NOT PERMANENTLY. RESIDENT in LONDON, become admissible as Visitors, by leaving their names at the Tavern, on or before the 20th Instant. The Highland and Irish Pipes, and Gow's Band, will . attend. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Secretary. Albany, Piccadilly, Not•. 7, 1 621 • PDX'S • LADIES' -WOOLLEN WARE- HOUSE, 28, King-street, Covent Garden.—Hare may be pu rc h ase d every deseription of BELISSE • and LADIES' '' l4 Y-E 43 .1:4 -in-all the4ashionalile •Col•ourslttr-lieleitsr-Pn6g•tor and Mantles, from 2s. to ss. per sax 1 lower than at any Linen braper's, Haberdasher's, or Sills. Mercer's in London ;. also the Angol a Rabbit, Seal-skin, Vigonia, Lama, Saxon and Me lillo Cloths, in all widths, qualities, and prices. Cloth s bou g ht at his Warehouse are, if desired, made into Habits or Pelisses, in the most fashionable forms, either plaln bea utifully ornamented with braid, ;iy the very best worlt- Men; who are continually making Habits and Pelisses only. • • • Letters answered, if post. paid. N. B.—Opposite Bedfiird-street. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. [FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.] • • (NO:XV) G rit:VA:4 LITEILATUR X E.— . A periodical work, Called Die Voizert, lately established at Cassel, is rising into celebrity. M. Justi, author of some excellent poetry; has supplied several historical Pieces; which are arranged in. a manner that can not fail to please. At Creutznach; there is a Publication entitled Barstellun' gen aus dem preus atrhett Rhein - und Morsl Lunde. M. Storck, the editor and translator of .Ausonius, is the author of this new work, which he has commenced by the " Idyll of the Moselle," the oldest piece of .writing relating to that fine district. This work •containsicurious details on the middle age. There is also a genealogy of the wine of the Rhine, not an uninteresting- article for drinkers. There is midi boldness and freedom in the manner in which the author states his opinions. He says, that clearly before the arrival'of the French, the tithes, the corvee, the game laws, &c. &c. pre vented the - country froth enjoying any thing of r eal prosperity ; but, that when the country was annexed to France, an equality of rights was established ; the goods of the church were sold as national, and went to augment the comforts of . the middle classes of society. The conscription .Was s ometimesrigornusly.felt, but the high price, . rno r"iding substitutes carried large sums of b li - v -e - Y "Ito poor families, and enabled them to . mall Portions of land. M. Storck speaks they in favour 'of the measures pursued by Ve.F.reuch, an d pra i ses th e fine roads which they formed i n the .country, and the prefects who go veined them, as well as the system of public in 34uction and agriculture adopted under their At Brunn, in Moravia, a new . work has been established, called the Ftocr-Stundon. It Is edited by the Baron de Biedenfield, author of m any elegant productions, and by M. Koffner. So me of te most eminent men in Germany are contributors to it, as M. M. Lamotte-Fouque, Pr• Laun, Fr. Kind, M u ll er , B re ntano, Hammer, hang,Theo. Hell, Kahn, Goethe, &c. A num ber of entertaining articles in prose and verse Constantly appear in it. This work appears every two or three months. DUTCH LlTEakrurtE.---The state of Dutch Literature is almost wholly unknown to the rest of Europe, though they have numerous living Authors: The language is not cultivated to any extent by other nations, which certainly has con tributed to the total neglect of their literature.— Litt though Dutch. Literature is of little value in the eyes of other nations, the natives of Holland a re very far from viewing it in the same light, as they consider themselves as a people eminent in letter s ; nay, one of their best living writers does Dot scruple to place them at the head of every Vier. nation in thi s res p ec t. Sp ea ki ng o f t h e French, English and Germans, he says, " Be assured by me, my countrymen, that you are g r eatly superior to all th ese na ti ons ; th ey are as ar behind you in p o lit e Lit era t ure as th ey are i n eve ry b thing else, an d have much to do er e th e y "dine what you were t wo cen t ur i es ago ." . Re cc M- ar cc would be thrown away upon this. Another • reverend" writer goes, if possible, still farther, In a dissertation upon the Dutch language, written a bout three years ago. This Essay was corn ' Posed when the controversy was hottest between the Belgians and the Dutch, whether the French o r Dutch was to b e t h e nat i onal language ; the latter has since been established by the Govern- went, and all public writings and public business is now done in Dutch. This Author says, " I ,do - nut o bj ect to our noble and elegant language being compared with the Greek and Latin, but shall . for ever set my face against any man who ray attempt to brin g it d own to t h e l eve l o f t h e French, the English, the German; or any other modern dialect:" SWEDISH LITERATURE.-One of the most pro lific. and celebrated authors of Sweden is, unques tionably, the poet Ling, whose works deserve to be known t abroad by good translations. His beautiful c ragedy, ...!Ssful of the " Agne," is considered to be the most suc productions of his poetical muse.— t e le is a master . of his language and style, and fanc y an inexhaustible profusion, of ideas with I s a t ney and originality. All his works bear the a , r n. P of correct national character, and it is this 'Which makes him so dear to his country. His a part appeared. in .1816., and,entitles us to -ex pect much from the remainder. On the loss of Finland, which is still felt and deeply lamented by'everrtrue Swede, Ling has composed an alle gorical epic. , poem, entitled " Gylfe," which has, however, met with less approbation than his . other works, as the language is less noble and exalted, "nay, even rather unpolished, and the versification is deficient in correctness. On the othey,hand, his idyll " Love" is very beautiful, as well as his poems C 4 The Diet of 1527," and " Eylif the Goth.". Ling studies aisiduOtbl3- the history of his country,. and generally takes his subjects from it. The following .are the tragedies which he has hitherto published 44 En Brecht Eng'elbrechtson,"" Saint l3rigitta," " tlebrNenn47_,..." . Blot, " Ipgja Id Mn. has however composed several others, 'the publication of which is eagerly expeCted. Ling _ . has also attempted other branches of the drama; hut he appears to be most successful in tragedy. _ _ _ _ Thus he has published " 0 lof SkOtkonung," an historical drama ; " Thorborg," an opera ; and " Hjalmar," an erotic drama ; we have also seen his poetical romance, " The Wonder." He is nearly fifty years of age, and of a melancholy tem perament, as lie has met with many misfortunes in the course of his life, none of which affected him more painfully than the loss of a .beloved wife. He is as perfect a master of the Danish language as of the Swedish, and has published in the for mer, during his stay in Copenhagen, several small poems, and also his " Neider," which were well received. A Lady, too, has ventured on the slippery paths of Parnassus. This Lady has never publicly laid aside her incognita. But the Poetess Euphrosyne is, in fact,a Airs. Asping, a very amiable and accomplished woman ; the chief characteristic of whose writings is naivete. Her compositions have hitherto been published in the " Poetical Calendar," which is edited by . ' the ingenious poet Atterborn, at Upsal; among her poems, the " Lapland Girl" is distinguished by its excellence. Mr. Afzelius, the court chap lain, and Professor Geyer, of Upsal, have pub lished together some beautiful Swedish ballads. Afzelius has contributed to a new edition of the " Edda," and has by this act done more service to the literature of his country, than by the pUblica .tion of a few small poems of his own. B.ut his " Journal for Friends .of Religion" met with so little encouragement, 'that it went no farther than the first number, though it contains several excellent psalms. _ _ _ _ HYDRAULIC WEIGUINGMACHINE.—M.Henry, an engineer of the French Royal Corps of Roads and Bridges, has presented to the Aca demy of Sciences a plan for a new Hydraulic Machine, the object of which is to weigh loaded boats in the same manner as carriages are weighed, by means of loaded scales. The machine, it is said, will operate under water, without prevent ing the boats from continuing to float. This new invention may be usefully applied to the collection of customs on navigable canals. NUMISMATICS.—A. Greek silver medal, lately found among the ruins of Antiochia, and brought from Aleppo to Paris, has the head of Demetrius Soter, King of Syria, and that of a female. It is singular that no other medal of this Monarch presents the two heads. M. Hauetroche, in a re cent work, proves that the female head is that of Laodice, the sister and wife of Demetrius I. ; and that this authentically confirms the conjec tures of Visconti, respecting 'a fine cameo, (pub lished' in his Iconographic Grecque, Pl. 43, N 0.27), representing both those personages. PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA.—A few days ago a gentleman in the neighbourhood of Glas gow, in preparing a frog for galvanic experiments, was surprised to find that after the heart and lungs were extracted, the animal lost none of its strength, but on being set down leaped _about with much ease and agility. 1 - le next extracted the stomach and all the remaining intestines. The frog was then placed upon the ground, but still continued to leap about with its usual power and cheerfulness. The crural nerves were then laid bare, and the animal put into a trough of water, where it shewed itself to be an expert swimmer, leaped on the ground, where it hopped about in a lively manner till it was taken up, and its back bone cut in two, when it instantly expired. ARMENIAN •JOURNAL.—A Journal in the Ar menian language is now printed at the Armenian convent at Venice.. This publication, the con tents of which are chiefly translations from the Italian Journals, has a very considerable circula tion throughout all the Levant. At Constanti nople it has many subscribers, and has even found its way into the Seraglio. The Hospodars of Walachia and Moldavia avail themselves of it very extensively for the political bulletins which they are obliged to draw up every week for the Grand Signior. OITGANIC REMATNS.—The petrified remains of a very large marine animal have been found in a quarry on the top of a hill near Bromyard.— They were unfortuaately removed from the quarry by the workmen, broken to pieces, and carried upon the roads in the neighbourhood.— Only a part of them have, in consequence, been preserved, yet sufficient to shew that the animal to which they once belonged must have been one of no cowmon kind or size. It appears to have lain on the surface of a free-stone rock, and was co vered by a thick stratum of yellowish-coloured marle. Never was the petrifactive process mare complete; the different pieces are literally masses of stone, only distinguishable as the parts of an animal by their exterior form. EINDECK, TuEsnt MonxiNc..--liis MA JESTY arrived at the hunting palace of his Royal Highness the Goverpor,General yesterday even ing. It is called- itothenkirche, and lies about 'two English miles froth this. town. His Majesty ravelled with speed ; and was received by the people at each of the to,wns and villages - on the route with*the best exhibitions of affection. Pattensen, the young maidens of the - village met . the Roya i l carriage at the triumphal arch, when they sung the .praises of the King. r Two' of the prettiest of them presenta his Majesty with a poem: his- Majesty took the children into his carriage and gave them.,a. kiss each. .Es ery village and town on the &ite was latirninated in the evening.—The miners of his Majesty's mines and the smelters of the Hertz mountains came down to this place to display themselves before the King. Their dress and their imple ments being such as are seldom seen in the open day, formed a grotesque but yet an interesting spectacle. G6TTINGEN, TUESDAY EVENING.- 7 —The recep tion of his Majesty in this city, which possesses one of the most celebrated - Universities in Ger- many, was of the most interesting description.— The University boasts of. having produced some of the first scholars in Germany : its Professors are now highly respectable, and the number of Students exceeds a thousand. The bustle of the town shewed that the Protector of the University was expected ; and regulations were adopted which pre'vented all disorder.—The Electors of Hanover have for many years protected the only Univeisity in their dominions; and the town gives proofs of their exertions in its favour. Its buildings, houses, and streets are superior even to those of the metropolis of Ilanover.—llis Ma jesty left Rothenkirche soon after 9 o'clock, and having passed' through Einbeck and Nordheim, two pretty towns, arrived here about half past eleven o'clock. On the route there were many triumphal arches.. After his arrival, his Majesty proceeded immediately to the Riding-school in the exercise ground ; there was a splendid tribune erected at the Western extremity.. It resembled at a distance a grand triumphal arch, but on a nearer approach the decorations of ancient armour skewed that it was designed for some spectacle. Over each *of the wings were the effigies of a man clad in a coat of mail, with his visor down and his lance erect. It was fitted up with every convenience for sitting and refreshment.—On the north and south sides benches were erected for spectators, and cards of admission were given, in order to prevent confusion. Eager to prove their attachment to the King, the Students had assembled from all parts of the kingdom, and preparations were made by them to do him every honour in their power. A •guard of ho nour was formed out of their body, who, splen didly dressed, proceeded to meet his Majesty as far as Wende, and with his permission took charge of the Royal carriage as its escort into the city. His Majesty, having arrived -at the entrance of the . town, where the Chief Civic Magistrate and the Clergy were prepared to re ceive their King, was pleased to accept the key of the city, and at the same time to take a poem from several young girls who were stationed at the triumphal arch erected before the entrance. During the morning the students assembled in groups through the streets, but when the hour of the King's arrival approached, they all met by the order of the Heads of the University in a large court before the library; where they formed into a line of four a-breast, and marched onward to the house of the Pro-Rector. At their head were three young men, chosen to bear the flag of the body, which the Pro-Rector, at the door of his house, handed to them. The Students shouted a vivat ! and they continued their march to the Riding-school. Having entered the exer cise-ground, they beheld the King standing in the tribune ; they made their obeisance before his Majesty, and then proceeded to take their places on the benches formed on the southern side of the ground.—The Riding -master of the University then entered the ground, and ap proaching to the tribune, made his obeisance, and asked permission to exhibit the mode of teach ing horsemanship taught in that school. The King bowed assent, and a school horse was then led into the ground, when the Riding-master mounted him, and exhibited the precision and regularity of the movements to perfection.— After the termination of this exhibition, Mr. Ayrer, the Riding-master, again approaching to the tribune, asked permission to give a specimen of his instruction. His Majesty having expressed assent, ten Students of the University, clad in the costume of the proud Knights of Castile, mounted on well-trained horses; were introduced. At their head was the Hereditary Prince Fugger : they were divided into two parties; the second being led on by the son of Baron Bremer, the Minister at Hanover. Two quadrilles were then performed with great exactness to the measure of music.—Then came the Carousal. A band was stationed at the end of the ground o pp os it e t o the tribune, which continued to play suitable airs during the performance. The Knights then entered two by two, and each pair having pro ancient ceremonies, made obeisance to the King. —They then galloped on and bore off the ring with their lances. Having for a moment held the ring on the point oaf the lance in the air, the , Knight threw down the lance, and seizing a . dart, smote off. the head of a saracen : instantly loosening his pistol, he fired at the head , of a moor,.and it fell to the earth : the Knight then quickly drew hiS sWord,,and piercing a sara cen's head,.bore it aloft in triumph through the:air. he Knights next rode a complicated ballet, according to the rules of horsemanship, and gave equal proofs of skill, as in the former exercise. The master of the school, Mr. Ayrer, next led a • horse without a rider, which with long reigns, he taught to move in several of the complex movd ments of the Spanish school.-L-By the command of his Maje'sty, the professor of riding, *Mr. Ayrer was called forward to the tribune, when the King declared jo • him .hissatisfaction and,", gratifiCation at the exhibition. The Duke of Cambridge expressed himself also highly gratified. Prince Fugger,.the leader of the band-of knights, was next presented-to his Majesty, when his Ma jesty congratulated him on the skill which he and his brother Knights had displayed, and de sired that he would express those sentiments to them.' One of the Royal carriages, open at the top, was then led into the Urals, in which his Majesty took his seat, and accompanied by the Duchess of 'Cambridge and the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, proceeded through the town, to the Museum of the University. The applauses of the people in every street announced the ap pearance of the Royal carriage. Having arrived at the Museum, the King and the Princesses alighted, and proceeded- to view the curiosities of the University. While his Majesty was leav ing the exercise-ground of the riding-school, the students, with one accord, shouted a vivat; they then formed in the same order as on their en trance, and marched to the Court before the Library and Museum, when they announc ed his Majesty's arrival with the same feel ings. The band Played Heil 1111SCIM Ktenig' heil, and the students sung it aloud. The va rious Professors of the University, clad 'in their robes, were presented to the King in the Mu seum. Every appearance of his Majesty through , the windows was hailed with shouts of applause by the students from without. After a delay of about a .half an hour, his Majesty entered his travelling carriage, and slowly proceeded out of the town, amid the shouts of the people. An escort of the student's accompanied the Royal carriage for a considerable distance ,out of the town. A salute was fired by the cannons on his Majesty's leaving the gate. Preparations are snaking for a general illumination, and various devices and transparencies are now seen before the houses of the town. MUNDEN, WEDNESDAY.-Ills Majesty tra velled with the usual speed to Mundell, through the most romantic part of the kingdom of llano ver, and arrived here early in the evening, as the distance from Gottingen is mot more than 16 English miles. This is a most pretty town, and from its situation may with propriety be called the town upon the hills. it . was illuminated as I entered ; and the effect was very pleasing: The triumphal arch at the entrance of the town was splendidly illuminated.---His Majesty lodged in' a private house in the town, heady opposite to an old church, in which reposed the ashes of two of his celebrated ancestors. In the course of the evening a number of maidens assembled around the house, and sung a beautifill and simple hymn, in Ivhich an allusion to the renown of the heroes . of former days was introduced to adVantage.- - --It may not be uninteresting to mention that the effigies of those men of ancient times yet remain, and that they bear a strong resemblance to his present Majesty.--This is the last town in the kingdom of Hanover in which his Majesty will stop for a moment. The boundaries of Ilesse Cassel are within four or five miles of this town. From this day therefore his Ma jesty will be on foreign soil ; and this day he takes leave of the people of Hanover. That the people of Hanover wish again to see hiM, • every person who travels through the, country is well aware ; that they love their King none can doubt, although perhaps in expressing .that affection they are not. clamorous. Possessed of the richest language in Europe, they present to themselves the picture of their own feelings in the strongest, light ; satisfied.within themselves, they are not clamorous from without. CAsSEL, \V EDNESDAY EVENING.-Ilis Majesty took leave this day of his Hanoverian subjects. The Duke of Cambridge accompanied the King to the borders, where the' Royal Brothers took an affectionate ,leave of each other. The es cort of Hanoverian troops which had accom panied the Royal carriage returned . to Mutt den, and the Royal carriage was taken under the - care of a troop of Hessian Hussars. His Majesty drove rapidly into the beautifully situated city of Cassel, and the Royal carriage passed through the great square of the town, in which several regiments of cavalry and infantry were drawn up to do honour to the King 9( Great Britain. The carriage drove to•the Palace, when the Elector,' surrounded by his Court, most su perbly dressed, received his Majesty immediate ly on his entrance. llis•Majesty %vent up stairs in the Palace, where he stook reN'shments. The Eleetressand the Court were in readinesslopay him every honour. A, band of most excellefit clans 6 1 0 d save the.. King," and seN , eral other beautiful airs under tii;:; - * Windows . o'f,`the Palace. A little after 1'?-o'clock,his - Majesty s'etient from Cassel, accompanied in his carriage by the Duke of Cumberland and'Sir W. Kiligitoni The last of the Hanoverian Court Officers was on the stairs as - his , Majesty was entering the cortiage. " God bless you, my dear Kilmansegge," said the King," until I see you again." The car s riage then drove off.—The inhabitants of Hano ver expect the. arrival of his Majesty among theta at a more favourable season of - the year. •To judge.of the pleasitres of a residence among them from three weeks spent in Hanover . the month of October would . be an tinfi'zir crit:rrion. They were willing , to.afford the K.itg -everyigra; tificatiob, bnt, the season operated against thetn: The weather is still fine,, and_ it is probable his Majesty will travel without rain: Exer'y -effort is made by the Gentlemen of the Suite toafr * oid•-saL tisfaction. to the King; the Hanoverian:.rnstin.: spector proceeds, before the suite to 11 , "t7:lar, iu order to have torseS in readiness. The eimme. 7 diate regulation'of the Carriages.. and stati4us under " the superintendance of Captain C9ode, a gentleman -Selected ,forthe,.purpyse_ by Sir k, Bloomfield, on account of his linowleclA - e of tlye French and German languages.. Captahr:Cood'e has' had much to perform, and-the King hal, de clared his satisfaction at, the, alacrity and aventioct displayed by him. Tnunsn.l - i.=The Fong" ar. - Ireu here at a late hour last night, and s.lrpt soundly., in consequence of fatigue. His Majesty enloya good health, notwithstanding the great fatigue he is obliged to undergo from his jOirrney.-L-The Duke of Cumberland, who is extremely pOpula'"r here, accompanies his Majesty, as also the.Land= grave and Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, wh9 overtook the King last night here. .; • ' WETZLAR, THURSDAY NIGHT.'—His Majesty in good health and spirits. He arrived . here this evening, after a pleasant day's journey through a most beautiful country ; he intends to stop to morrow night in Coblentz. The-Hanoverian 111- spector leaves the .King here. • The Prince of Tour and Taxis .bits come to take. charge of .the horses during the time that his Majesty continues in the Prussian territories. COBLENTZ, Nov. 3.—The King arrived he're yesterday evening, after a pleasant day's journey through a highly agreeable country, . Ilis .Ma- jesty continues to enjoy good health and spirits. The Royal carriage left Wetzlar at eight o'clock on Friday morning, and having proceeded outl. side of the town, stopped in order- to afford hil; Majesty the means of reviewing a regiment of Prussian Jagers, who were drawn up near the road side for that purpose. The Prussian troops are allowed by good judges to be in most ex cellent order. His Majesty was dressed in a Prussian uniform, and ,looked very well. Oil paSsing by Braunfels, the Prince of Sohn &ann. fels waited on his Majesty, and paid those•ho.- nours due to his Illustrious Visitor. The ap pearance of the country from the confines of Hesse-Cassel to the Rhine is extremely romantic, the woody hill and the cultivated valley, the _ ruins of castles, whence the bold Barons .of for,- mer ages commanded the land around, and:the dwellings of men who are now considered great among their fellow-subjects, appear. in suCces sion, and leave an impression, difficult to. deli neate, on the feelings and mind of every tra veller whose thoughts recur to the past and compare it with the present. Every town, evei'y village, recals to the recollection scenes past ages, hi which men of might and men nf genius signalised themselves. It would have been gratifying to every British subject, w a spark of loyalty in his breast, to have heard the praises bestowed on the . King by the most disinterested observers—men of different countries and different ranks, who had no purpose to serve, and were in every respect impartial. Amongst the expressions - of respect, that of the Prussian General Officers to each other was not the least remarkable—" Yes," said they," this is indeed the King of Great Britain." At Marburg, the Landgrave and Landgravine of Hesse- Homburg took an affectionate leave of his %- jesty, and proceeded to their, residence in :110111- buT2, - . Immediately after his Majesty's auival in Wetzlar, he was waited upon by. the Prus sian General Thielemann, so celebrated in the battle of Lepsic, and by the Minister In gensleben, in order, on the part of .the PlUS .sian Government, •to pay to him every honour during his stay in the Prussian Rhenish provinces. His Majesty arrived on the north side of. the Rhine, at Ehrenbreitstein, early on Friday Leyeu ing, where he immediately entered the carriage of General Thielemmann, and proceeded to view the fortifications of Ehrenbreitstein, and of the three other forts on the Rhine, beside the c ity of Coblentz. The cannons from each 'fort, .by a Royal salute, announced the passage of the Mo narch of Great Britain over the Rhine. The sol diers were drawn out to receive him, and six thou sand men were under arms as his Majesty,entered the palace of General Thielemann, where his Majesty spent the night. This morning his. M ajesty left the town with the same solemnity as on his entrance. Outside the town the Prussian re giments, with bands playing and colours. flying, were prepared for being reviewed by his Ma jesty. These troops, which are highly remark able for their appearance, then marched in full parade before the King. CoLoGxt, SATURDAY NIGHT.---HIS Majesty Afterwards proceeded in his carriage, accompa nied by the Duke of Cumberland, along the southern bank of the Rhine towards Cologne, ivhere he enjoyed the gratifying scenes for which this part of the country is remarkable. At five o'clock he entered the strongly fortified city of Cologneovhere he now resides at the grand hotel, and where every preparation has ..peen made for his reception. Crowds of people now surround the hotel. . .