The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-20 00:00:00

THE KING. HANOVER, OCT. 10, 1821. ENTRY OF THE KING INTO THE CITY. MAJ:;sry arrived . on Monday last, and having taken one day to' refresh himself, after % the -Wipes of the journey, every preparatiOn iFiraa.inatte for the , Sletnnity of a public entry into the-oity to-day. 'Thousands of people flocked froth - the city and its,environs at an early hour in the morning, in order to meet their gracious Monarch. From the Palace of Herrenhausen to the city, the way leads through a most beautiful avenue of linden or lime trees : and in this ave nue, which is about two miles in length, the peo ple awaited the appearance of the King. Groups o 1 well dressed females, with their husbands and. brothers, thronged the avenue, in order to be, first in catching a glim- t ase of the SoVereign they had long expected. On each side of the avenue are two rows of those fine old trees, aud by- an ex- Celleut regulation, ea r riages of burden are allowed to pass only on one side, through the eastern rows. Through the _western rows an 'agreeable prome nade is formed, where the Ilanoverians enjoy the pleasures of walking during the favourable sea tosof the year. The western side of the avenue was allotted to the pedestrians, and on the teastem were stationed the cavalry.. In the wide space of the centre caututhe cavalcade which ac companied the Kiag nf Hanover from his Palace to the. metropolis of his kingdom.—At one o'clock. all the preparations having been completed, the procession began to move in the following order : I. A detachment of the Hussar Regiment of Guards, consist ing of 24 men and an Officer. The carriages and equipages of the Officers of State, in the following order : J.. A carriage' in which were four Grooms of Honour (hof Jtinker.) 2. Two Junior Lords of the Bedchamber. 3. Two Lords of the Bedchamber. 4. Two Senior Lords of the Bedchamber. 4. Deputy Marshal of the Niue. V. Count Von Platen (Hallernund), High Cupbearer. 7. The Marshal of the Palacz: 8. Vice Lord Chamberlain. 9. The Master of the Royal Hunt. 10. Lord Chamberlain. 111. The first dpaston of the Burgher Gitard of Honour. W. The Staff of Brigadier and General Officers, according to their rank and the seniority of their regiments, four and four. _ V. The First Aide-de-Camptohisßoyal Highness the Dike of Cambridge and the General Staff of tie Army, in. the following order : A 1. The Assistant Quarter Master-General. 2. The Pour Chief or First Aides-de-Camp of hia Royal Highness. 3. The Governor General. 4. The Adjutant-General, the Quarte t -NI aster-General, and the two chief Adjutants of the cavalry and infantry in one line. . VL The. Colcnels who command brigades and the Major•Ge- nerals, four and four. VII. The Lieut.-Generals and Generals, also 'four and four. VIII. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. IX. The Officers of the Master of the Horse's Department, four and four, according to rank and seniority. • The Juniors in front. X. The Blanter of the Horse, Count Kielmansigga. XI. Biz Majesty ti King on horseback, dressed in allanove rian Field Marshal's uniform. To tSe left of his Majesty, somewhat in the rear, rode the Com mander of the Burgher Guard. 'XII. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, followed by his Majesty's English suite. • • . XIII. The State Carriage of his Majesty the King. XIV. The State Carriage of his Burgher Guard. XV. Various Gentlemen, Military and Civil, followed the pio cestion, after whom came the Postilions and Servants. On the east side of the avenue, along from the Palace, were stationed the regiments of Cavalry,. the Hussars, Light Horse, the Guards, and the Artillery, and as the procession - approached the bands commenced playing the favourite air of " God save the King."—At the end of the ave nue next to the town - , a triumphal areh was erected by the gardeners who reside in that quarter of the town. ft bore inscriptions expres-1 sive of afft:ction, joy, peace, and gratitude.—As, his Majesty approached it, a deputatiOn of the gardeners advanced, led on by the Magistrate of the district, in order to present an address pre pared for the occasion. Twenty-four of the! youngest and fairest of the gardeners' daughters, dressed in white, also presented his Majesty with a congratulatory poem.—The procession conti- 1 nued to move towards the Stein-gate, the prin..' cipal entrance into the city. The gate had been closed daringthemorning, and within every pre paration was made for the •reception of his Ma jesty, Immediately within the gate -the chief officer of the city, who is called the Stadt Direc tor, presented his Majesty with the key of the gate formed of gold, and on a silk cushion.— =Twenty-four young ladies of the first families ,of the city then came forward and presented. •Lis Majesty with a poetical address, expressive of congratulation, affection, and gratitude.—, The procession then moved through the grand triumphal arch erected' by the inhabitants of the town under the superiu ten-lance of the-celebrated painter, Ramberg. It was highly beautiful, the pillars were of the best proportions, and the exe cution of the whole did credit to the artist. The ,painting represented over the west entrance two female figures, emblematic of the city offering • their choicest gifts, the produce of the soil, to the King: and over the eastern entrance Apollo driving the chariot of the Sun. On the western side, through which the King entered, was the inscription OEORGIO QUARTO 0111 OPTATO CIVES HANNOVERI/E. Over the eastern the inscription under the painting was--- VULTUS URI LEWIS AFFULSIT POPULO, GRATIOR IT DIES ET SOLES NELMS VITENT. The entrance of the King into the city was then announced by thunder of the cannons, and the bells rung merry peals. The joy of the citi zens of Hanover was expressed in loud expres sions of enthusiasm, that they had then within their walls their - beloved Monarch—George IV. The Royal Cavakade proceeded afterwards through the streets of the city, towards the Palace, in which his Royal Highness the Go vernor-General resides. On each- side the Infantry Regiments, the Burghers, and the inha bitants of the city, lined the streets. The latter were all dressed in bine coats, / with nankeen trowsers, and had all branches 44 oak in their hats.—Having arrived at - the Palace of the Governor-General, his Majes ty. alighted, and proceeded immediately to receive the congratu lations of their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses. of Cambridge and Cumberland. Within a few minutes after, his Majesty was seen to approach the windovis, an catess - the - children of his Royal Brothers, who, with their attendants, Were engaged in looking at the immense crowd., —This mark of attention and affection • was receiVed with thunders of applause from the as sembled people, who had caught a glimpse of the King as:be passed the windows and took the hands of the children. Every place from which it was.possible to catch a glimpse of his Ma jesty during the procession in the avenue had been filled with people ; the avenue, the houses, and the streets, were filled with thousands cheer ing as his Majesty came along ; but when his Majesty appeared in the balcony between his' Majesty's IthiStrious Sisters and chatting with his Royal Brothers, the shouts of the multitude were astounding. Before' the entrance of the `Palace there is a large space which was thronged, to excess. Every - window was filled with con gratulatory spectators—the - females waving their handkerchiefs, and the men reeding the air with acclamations. His Majesty remained in • the balcony for about ten minutes and then retired. L —After having partaken of refreshments, his Majesty ag ain came to the balcony, and there th- Burgh er Guard passed before him, with ?lours flying, and waving in salutation of their -King: - His Majesty seemed highly de lighted with those expressions of affection and attachment, and chatted familiarly with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who pointed out the several objects worthy of atten-, tion within his Majesty's view. About half past -three o'clock the Royal carriage was led up to the entrance of the Palace ; it was drawn by eight beautiful milk white horses, and his Majesty entered it. The carriages of the State Officers proceeded in the same order to Herrenhausen, as they had - voine into the city.—His Majesty's carriage was driven through the square before the Castle, in which the ArchiVes of the State are deposited, and there his Majesty had an op portunity of beholding the building in which his glorious ancestors once resided, and in which the memorials of their greatness are preserved.—The Royal carriage then proceeded through a different part 'of the city, and went out at' a different gate from which the procession had entered. `The•lnfantry regiments, the inhabitants and tinrghers of the city were drawn up in'the same manner as they had been in the morning. The 'people followed the Royal carriage, shouting and hurraing. The cavalry were arranged in the avenue' leading to Herrenhausen, in the same manner - as they had been in the morning, and by them passed the Royal carriage. - The cannons of the ha-tress gave also a - Royal salute on the King's departure. The city has been so ex tremely full that all who come now can with the utmost difficulty find a place to put their luggage in, much less to sleep ; Counts haVe been obliged to be contented with procuring even the common servants' rooms in some 'of the inns. The great display is chiefly of military. rendes was the inscription, which was extremely ' appropriate • Tn paean nobis, to nobis illa reduxit ; Elias pretium dieeris illa tuum. • ' .The-whole building. was illuMinated in the form of a crown, and its effect was extremely pleasing. The residences of the various Ministers' were splendidly lighted ; the letters. " Gt6RGIO Q,UARTO," tastefully arranged with lamps of great brilliancy, appeared on the front of the house of the Cabinet Minister, Von Arnswaldt. 'ln front of the reSidence of the Cabinet Mi nister, Von der ‘Decken, was the representation of a globe, supported by - pillars and surmount ed by a cross, splendidly lighted. The Minister Wangenheim's house was lighted in the form Of the pagodas at Brighton. In General Count Alten's garden an obelisk was erected, which be ing illuminated had-a most pleasing appearance. The Grenadier Gitards had also a similar obelisk near their barracks. Among the transparencies which were exhibited on the houses of , the middle classes, there -was one on a house, said to be that of a tailor, which afforded some amusement from its quaintness : Ich hab ein kleines Hans gerade, ' Mein geld and Bente' ist nor klein Doch hielft mich Gott ur.d kcenigs grade, • So wird mir bald geholfen seyn. The following translation, although not ryth mical, will afford some :view. of the original :—. " I haVe a little house just-here, my money and my purse are only small ; yet if God will help, and the King will favour me, things will soon grow much better." Whether the tailor will have his wish fulfilled, it is difficult - to say ;- but it would be equally difficult not to laugh at his inscription.—Ou ano. titer house appeared a Phoenix rising from its ashes, with the words underwritteu Neu erstand f 'Renewed arose, Das Vaterland. • 1 Our native country. The restoration of _Hanover to its ancient Princes, was well described in the transparency. .Another transparency represented Britannia leading Hanover as an infant to the heights of fame and glory. • The King was seen in another transparency - expressing to the people of Hanover his determination to revisit them next year, while the crowd 'prayed for that visit with ardour. The favourite marine residence of his Majesty afforded a subject for the inventive Ilanoverians, and the Brighton . Pavilion was exhibited in a transparency, with the following lines under neath : Brightou, thy glory is no!more, Thy brightness shines on us. • The superiority of Great Britain overall other nations on the sei was depictured by a transpa rency containing an anchor, over which the British flag was unfurled, and underneath was a German inscription, importing that Hanover would never despair while that flag 'ruled the ocean. Although - the mouth of October is by no means favourable to flowers in this cold climate, efforts were made to unite those beauties of the vecretable world with the rejoicing s. The , fi r tree, which is the hardy inhabitant o this soil, gave its evergreen boughs and its flowers to form festoons and garlands. Very many of the Burghers had their houses decorated with those and other flowers. There were two houses which were particularly - remarkable; one had a portico of fir boughs, ..,simply and tastefully formed, and over it appeared, -in a simple but beautiful transparency, the English' Words, ". God save the King ;" in the other, the same materials were so arranged that, on looking into the house; an illuminated grotto was seen, and at its termination were the well-known inscription of his Majesty's name, surmounted by a Crown. Even religionafforded its source of satisfactory congratulation : the ,White Horse of Hanover was associated with that mentioned in the book. of Revelations, ch. xix. ver. 11: " And I saw heaven opened, and beheld a white horse; and he that sat upon him was called faithful and true, and in righte ousness he doth judge and make war." The Jews also gave expression to their feel ings, in a representation of what to them was Most dear, the former Temple of Jerusalem. At nine o'clock the huzzas of the people an ndunced the approach of some person whom they honoured.; it was the King. His Majesty came in a beautiful state coach, drawn by eight white horses,, and waS, accompanied ,by their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of . Cambridge and Cumberland. The Duke of 'Cumberland fol lowed in another Royal carriage., His Imperial Royal Highness Duke Ferdinand of Austria and the Dukes of Brunswick and their suites f01..' lowed. The Governor General, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, rode on horseback. The Royal party was preceded by a small party of hussars. The cheers, of the people accompanied them as they proceeded lei surely through the various streets of the city, iu order to witness the. illuminations. The conde scension of the King was extremely gratifying to all ; the affability and good humour of his Ma jesty will long be remembered:Persons often sur rounded the Royal carriage in order to have a near view of their . Wonarch. The Hano verians are. enthusiastic in their joyful feel ings, and for an hour and a half, during which , his ALajefity passed through the city, the crowd accompanied the Royal carriage, huzzaing and cheering. At half past 10 o'clock the King left the city, highly delighted with the people and the . expressions of their feelings. During the evening, as well as_during the day, his Ma• jesty appeared in excellent health and spirits. 7'hursdag,-Oct. 11, ----On this day his Majesty held, a Levee, which was extremely well at , tended'. The Nobility and Gentry, the Military and Officers, were presented. In the even ing there was a splendid Drawing-room, at which all elle Ladies were introduced and presented to the King, who, in conformity with the German custom, seluted each of his fair subjects with a kiss. OCT. 12.—Friday night, 11 o'clock.—During this day his Majesty was pleased to receive Ad dresses of Congratulation from the various pub lic bodies and, cities in this kingdom. The Members of the Hanoverian Parliament, and the Magistrates of this city, also presented Ad dresses to the King, who returned Answers in their native language, to the gratification of the people of this country.—At 4 o'clock her Royal Ilighness the Princess of Hesse Homburg arrived, in order to pay her respects to her brother, as King of Hanover. The Queen of Wirtemberg and the Princess Augusta are also expected. — There was this evening a most splendid spectacle in the, avenue leading to Herrenhausen. The officers of the. array, 1500 in number, gave a grand•concert by torch-light ; or, as it is called in Gerthan,lackel music. The officers assembled at Herrenhausen, and there 1500 torches were lighted, and given to. 1500- soldiers, and all shouted Burra!—Heil, unserm Kwnig, (God save the King!) The bands of several regiments then struck up the favourite national air, and the music continued to play for seve ral hours. The lorch-bearers then proceeded to an open space, where all the torches were thrown into a heap; and around the great fire " God save the King!" was sung with transport. To-morrow there will be a grand review of all The army, about three miles from the city.. The King is expected to arrive about eleven o'clock in the field. His Majesty will afterwards dine at the Palace of the Duke of Cambridge, and it is expected that the city will be illuminated. The condescension of King is the theme of much praise among all classes _here. At Osna bruck a poor woman threw herself upon. her knees before his Majesty, and, implored mercy ' for her husband,- who was under sentence for the commission of some crime.. ,The King caused in quiry to be made into the case, and having found some circumstances favourable to the culprit, granted him a free pardon. [FROM TIIE )IKriOVERISCIIE NACHRICHTXN OF OCT. 13.] HANOYER, OCT. 19..—His Majesty. spent. the day of his arrival in private with his brothers. On the 9th. his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand was presented to his Majesty, and likewise Prince Frederick of .11esse and the Prince of Tour 7 and-Taxis. The King dined in private with his brothers and the above-mention ed Princes, and, the Princes of Bruniwick, who were presented to his Majesty on his arrival. At table Prince George, son to the Duke of Cum berland, and Prinee George, son to the Duke of Cambridge, were presented to the King by their parents. On the 10th, before his Majesty's so lemn entry, the Officers of the Royal Household, and the Generals and superior Officers, were pre .sented. In the evening, when, 'the King drove through the city to view the illuminations, - the Duchesses of Cumberland and Cambridge, and the Archduke Ferdinand, were in the carriage • with his Majesty. On the 11th, after the Arch duke Ferdinand and the, Marquis of London derry had an audience, the following presenta tions were made to his. Majesty in the Audience, Chamber by the Minister of Foreign. Affairs, Count Munster, Hereditary Field Marshal of the Kingdom, viz.—Count Grote, the Prussian Ambassador ' • Gen. Canicof, the Russian ; Baron Just, the Saxon ; Marquis de Monstier, the French ; Count Winzingerode, the Wirtemberg ; Count Spiegel, the Austrian ; Count Tauenzien, the Prussian ; Count Hardenberg Reventlow, the Danish ; and Count Pappenheirn, the Bavarian Ambassador ; also the Deputies of the Hanseatic Cities, Syndic Gutschew, from Lubeck; Syndic Von Secnon, from Hamburgh ; l3urgomaster Von Groping, from Bremen ; Count Salisch, from the Duke of Saxe Gotha ; President 31altzahn, De- , puty for .. the Duke of Oldenburgli. After the Royal Princes, the Princess of Brunswick, and Prince Frederick of Hesse had, been admitted, and the High Chamberlain and Chamberlains on duly had entered, the Marquis of Londonderry presented all the English, and - the Ambassadors in the order in which they had been-present— ed, their suites, and the subjects of their re spective Sovereigns. The High Chamber lain - then presented his Highness . Prince Gus-. tavus of Mecklenburg, and his attendant, Ge neral Peuz, and all the civil ' o ffi cers pre sent; and after this his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, all the staff officers of each regiment, and all the officers of the two cavalry and infantry regiments of the Guard. The num ber of presentation& were so greafthat the draw ing room lasted froni.one till four o'clock, (hiring all which time his Majesty remained standing, most graciously saluting or saying a few worth to every one. At eight in the evening, the ladies were received, who were presented singly to the King, by the Countess . of Munster. The King ,kissed each lady on the forehead, and spoke in the most condescending manner. His Majesty, accompanied by the Duchesses of Cumberland and Cambridge, walked several times through the rooms, while the music was . playing, and con versed with several of the persons preSent, and retired to his apartments at half past •ten o'clock. The day before yesterday the inhabitants of this capital had the happiness of seeing their belOved Sovereign snake his solemn entry. His Majesty mounted his horse at Herrenhausen at half past one o'clock. The procession was arranged as regulated in the pro gramme previously published, and proceeded through the avenue of Herren hausen, at the entrance of Which his-Majesty al lowed the city 'guard on horseback to escort him. In the avenue the regiment of cavalry were drawn up on each side 'all' the way to the city. The side avenues were crowded with spectators, Who followed the procession with incessant aeclama tions, and -cries of " God save the King !" in vi„hich the troops joined. At the end of the: avenue, where &triumphal arch ,was erected, his Majesty was welcomed by citizens of the suburbs in state dresses, and young ladies, who strewed flowers before him ; at the.gate were the civil authorities and the clergy who complimented his Majesty. A salute of 101 guns announced the entrance of his Majesty within the walls of his faithful Getman capital. His Majesty passed through a double file of artillery to thetriumphal , arch, where young ladies presented a -poem, which his Majesty most graciously received, .ac companied by the ringing of all the bells, by the thunder of the cannon, and, which was cer tainly the most agreeable to his Majesty, the inces sant rejoicings df the multitudes that thronged the streets. The - Royal Pro Cession advanced very slowly, so that any body could see, his beloved Monarch, who with an . affability that excited feelings of gratitude and delight in all, saluted on all sides as he rode along. After the detach ment of the hussars of the guard that opened the procession, followed .nine state ca,rriages, each *.* For FOILEIGIN INTELLIGENCE, sea the First Page- HE BDO ..11,1 DA R Y. SVWDA.Y, October 21.—Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity , - -- Sun rises at Mm. after 6 ; sets at 9 in. after 5. Moon rises 47 m. after 1 morning. MONDAY 22.—Sun rises at om. after 6 ; sets 7 m. after 5- Moon rises at 3. ,TvisnAY 23.—Sun rises 55 Ir. after I ; sets 5 tn. after 5•-- Moon rises 11 in. after 4. WEDNESDAY 24.—Ethelred.--Sun' rises 37 in. after 6; sets 3 m. after s.—Moon rises 20 m. after 5. Tutrasnar 25.—Crispin.—Sun rises 59 M. after G ; sets 1 m. after s.—Moon rises 30 m. after 6.—Twilight Lasts 1 "' 52 M. FninAY 26.—Sun rises 1 m.. after 7 ; sets 59 m. after Moon New at 51 m. after midnight. SATURDAY 27.—Sun rises 2m. after 7 ; sets 53 m. after 4.- - ` Moon sets 52 m. after 4 afternoon. PRICE 0: F STOCKS THIS DAY AT T Bank Stock 2M 2391 3 per Cent. Red., 77iR 3 per Cent. C0n5.... : 784 ti 4 per Cent 962 5 per cent. Navy Ann.lll 111 i DELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Long Ann........:. India Bonds- ~19 .74s Excheci. Bills, Cons. tor November ... HIGH WATER AT LOSDO: Morning, 30 minutes after 10. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW 1 Evening, 5 nnnutes after 11.- TH E UN. SOLEM 0(713 DICEFE FALSUM AUDE.OI LONDON,.. .. SATURDAY, OC7'OBER 20, 1821. The French Papers of Wednesday, and seve' rat other Foreign JOurnals, have arrived since our last, from which we give extracts under our head of Foreign lntelligence. The accounts from Spain, respecting the yellow fever, are , on , the whole, more satisfactory, though th is ' dreadful disorder still continues its • deplo rable ravages in the Eastern Proiinces of: that country. The disorder is reported t°' have manifested itself at Leghorn, but di's' 'news does not rest on undoubted aathoritY' —A. private letter from Madrid represents' that capital on. the eve of a convulsion, but Elle r is every reason to believe that the designs or the factious will be counteracted by the ener,2:l and firmness of the new Minister of NlZar,. any the good spirit of the soldiery.--Particulars 0r the capture of the fortresses' of Morsernbas t (Napoli) and . Navarino by,,the Greeks, and of the naval action between the Turks and Greeks off Cape Mycale, which terminated in favour of the latter, are. given in a communication_fr a: r Zante, but the substance of them has already been before our Readers. Tire several Greek. fleets, are returned to different Ports in the tkr' chipelago .to refit, and. take in • fresh sttoolies ° t' provisions and warlike stores, after which trey will immediately proceed to sea ac;ain.--The peror ALIXANIAIL has arrived at Witepsk, u °ll was about to set out for the. Russian A.l4mf Of the West. A strong detachment of Artillery has 1,1 " 11 ordered from Woolwich to Dublin, for the P ur ' pose it is said, of Putting down'the disturboces in the County of Limerick. 'The spirit of cut' rage, which- originated on • th e est a te •of 'J ur " CotAtTENAY, has not only spread throughou t the county, but is ,extending into the 'countie -5 ad joining ; and, unless speedily checked, ruttst F r°. duce a most frightful state of society throll,gr"ut a great portion of , Ireland. We rejoice t° see that a Privy. Council has. been held is Dab' Ha for the purpose- of considering the best_ means of putting an' end ,to these alarming atrocities. The murder of Major Gorsa 115 , excited one feeling of horror and disma'y through' e at of au out the whole kingdom. The employm THE ILLUMINATIONS. The illuminations in the evening were ex tremely splendid ; all the houses in the city and in the environs were lighted. • There was no house which had not the signs of rejoicings, and the letters G.R. IV. and G. R. appeared deco rated with various ornaments on very many houses, even of the humble inhabitants. The streets were thronged with groups of well-dressed people, - who passed along in quiet.' It was a most agreeable sight to..beirold the highest and the lowest in rank walking, without fear of in sult or of broils, through the well-lighted streets. There were not merely men who walked ; even the well-dressed ladies enjoyed the pleasures of the promenade without experiencing annoyance 'or disturbance. Arm in arm with their husbands or brothers, the females, first in rank as well as -the humblest in life, walked at ease; and all was peace, order, and joy.—lt would be difficult 'to give a minute description of the va rious transparencies and devices which were exhi bited. The coming of his Majesty and his cross ing the' sea, afforded - a theme for many of them. In one place. Neptune appeared With his trident calming the waves and lulling the winds, in 'order to give- security to the vessel in which their King was coming to Hanover ; in another, the God of the Winds' seemed engaged in procuring a favour able gale. The peculiar mark of the arms of this kingdom is well known to be a white horse, and the white horse was exhibited in various tr‘nspitrencies with great effect.—The residence of the Duke of Cambridge in the city is an ex tremely' splendid house of large dimensions ; it 'was most brilliantly illuminated. When the King had left it in the evening there was no sheW of preparation, but before eight o'clock a large, wooden stand was erected to the full ex tent of the front, and lamps of different colours were placed thereon. Over the entrance and over the stand were four pillars, between the two outward spaces -of which , were two large candela bras, surrounded by variegated lamps; in the mid dle was the Collar of the Guelphic Order, and immediately over the whole were the words " Georgio Quarto," under the Hanoverian Crown, between the stars of the Garter and the Guselphic Order. The extrema neatness of the Palace and its tasteful external decora tions gave great effect to the illumination. The Itathaus or the Guildhall, was also splendid. A transparency of .very great size exhibited' the sun with the crown in its centre, dispersing its rays for the benefit of mankind ; on each side were two other transparencies, containing fi gures large as life of Justice and of Truth ; under the former was the inscription, " iais nails vigeo ;" under the latter " hac luee c!arao." The Parlia ment Douse, a building of great extent and of considerable beauty, was covered with brilliant lamps; over the gate was a large'crown. Th e Museum, or the Literary Establishment, was beautiful ; in four windows were four transpa rencies representing the Muses, Urania, Poll , hymuia, Calliope, and Clio. Over the trauspa. drawn by six horses ; immediately before the King rode his Royal Highness the Duke of Cum berland ; on the King's right hand the Duke of Cambridge, and mills left the Archduke Ferdi nand. His Majesty wore the uniform of a Ha noverian Field-Marshal, with the insignia of the Order of the Guelphs. Thesplendid procession, incieased by a numerous suite of cavalry, passed between the files of the citizens and then of the military, through several streets to the palace of the Duke of Cambridge, where his Majesty,. the Royal Dukes, and the King's immediate attend ants, dismounted and entered.—The procession and the guard of honour, composed of citizens on horseback; halted in the streets, soon after the citizens defiled, before the, palace in military ar ray ; when his Majesty appeared with the Princes at the balcony, and acknowledged by re peatedly bowing to the joyful huzzas of the , peo ple. About 4 o'clock the procession put itself in motion to return to Herrenhausen ; his Majesty rode in a state carriage draiin by eight white horses, and passing through several streets left the city by the Cleve gate, to' return to llerren hausen ; another . salute of artillery announced his Majesty's departure.—ln the evening the city' Was finely illuminated, transparencies and in scriptions were displayed on all sides, and' there was not a single house unilluminated.• His Ma jesty, with the Princesses and thei Officers of his Court, came to the city, and drove through the streets to view the illumination. The Duke of Cambridge rode - by the side. of the King's car riage. Wherever his Majesty passed he was re ceived with transport by the crowds who con- linued to throng the streets till a late hour / indulging in the happiness of having their Sove reign among them.—To-morrow his Majesty will review . the troops: that are stationed in the city and the environs; on the' 15th, lfith, and - 17th, various evolutions will be executed by the troops of all arms; -on the 19th will be the grand haul.' ing party on the Dniester.