The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-23 00:00:00

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311ClulICUPOS, PtIOTOCISAPHIC CAMIKAP, LENSES,
ALI 1,110,
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Ac.
MilJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AION,
lis kis °red Room Is, IClogatreet, Covent den DO
FRIDAY, ipdober U, at bolf.port 12 precisely, eseallent Macro
ram. Calsens, Lewes, Allow, ID.etrtcal flechisee, Pilot- Jewellery, Pistols, Aorgleal Instruments, Ores, itiimisw,
M lbeeellanems Artletee—Lay b inewsd ea th, day prior sad
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OIL

Knowiug by experience how difficult it is to make
your way to reserved places at a time when there
are thousands much more anxious than you bound
on the mama voyage, I presented myself at the gate
of the " Schloss at • reasonably early hour, and
found the officials there most anxious to inform and
oblige, but in that peculiar state of wild phreusy
which is an epidemic with officials all over the world
whenever any sudden emergency demands unusual
caution or disturbs the normal regularity of their
existence. Fancy a poor gentleman in irreproachable
black suit and cravat of unimpeachable whiteness
standing at the foot of a staircase, and a thousand
sager assailants thrusting tickets of various colours
into his very face, and demanding in stentorian Ger-
man where they were to go. He pointed here and he
pointed there, and he wrung his hands, and
finally rushed up the staircase followed by the
crowd, who, however, were soon informed by the
soldiers where they were not to go, and in this way
they at last found their places. We emerged in
the first instance into the quadrangle, a square of
considerable extent, but now not half large enough
for the crowd which pressed and poured into it at
every entrance. Tribunes gaily decorated and
numbered ran round the walls, and these were
already quite full of privileged company.
On the palace side was • grand open gallery or
balcony,. surmounted by a lofty canopy covered'
with crimson and decorated with gold, and through
this the King was to desceud from the private
chambers and cross to the church. In order that
his Majesty might do so in grand state, a platform
ran quite across the quadrangle, crimson and gold
like the gallery, and fringed on each aide by the
glistening bayonets of the soldiers, who stood in
dense array along the wholo length. All the in-
terstitial space on each side was filled by
the burghers and their friends, the commercial
classes being on this occasion treated with a con-
sideration which, I believe, is looked upon as a
terrible innovation by the " Junker" party. The
trades were marshalled under their respective
banners, and carried offerings representative of
their handicrafts. They reminded me exceedingly
of an English procession of " Odd Fellows" or
" Foresters" ou one of their great gathering days.
Pushing with some difficulty, but unopposed by any
uncourteons obstruction, I made my way to the
church, and stumbled up a narrow, dark staircase
exceedingly out of repair, to the place allotted to
the correspondents by the court authorities. It
was iu the choir, a very good place, not uncom-
fortably full, and affording an excellent view of the
whole interior.

The old " Kircbe," although I do not think its
dodge would much delight Mr. Ruskin, looked
very bright and imposing. Unlike the Greek
churches, which disguise their small extent by their
great altitude, the " Schloss kirche" looks small
siise it is not so lofty as it onght to be. It has
Gothic pillars and a Gothic roof, but the former
have Greek capitals, and the groining which springs
therefrom is gaily painted whits and blue, and

When the whole cert.* had entered, the enclosed
space surroundiug the altar was nearly full, and
the appearance presented was singularly brilliant
and effective. The King stood before his chair
of state on one side of the altar, attended by the
Crown Prince, who stood on one step lower
down. In the opposite chair of state set
her Majesty the Queen, the Crown Princess
standing by her side. Before the altar, ou each
aide, were placed two gilt lecterns, and at these
stood the officiating clergymen, one of them being
Dr. Snethlage, from the Dom, Berlin, and a dis-
tinguished preacher. The remainder of the en-
closure was filled with ministers of state, offioers
of the household, nobility, dames d'honnuur, seve-
ral officers, and pages.
The coronation service was read by Dr. Sneth-
lage, followed by • rather lengthy prayer, after
which the King left his chair of state and walked
slowly round to the lowest step of the altar. Here
his velvet mantle was removed, and a still more
gorgeous one, called the "ermine," fastened to his
Majesty's shoulders, after which his Majesty
slowly ascended to the altar, upon which his crown
of diamonds reposed on its velvet cushion. Taking
the crown in both hands, the King placed it slowly
on his head, and turned round to the people, the
clergyman delivering • prayer, to which the whole
congregation loudly responded "Amen." His
Majesty next took in succession the sceptre and
the naked sword, turning round each time, mid the
same ceremonial being observed. He then de-
scended to the floor when the Queen approached.
Her Majesty's crown was handed to the King, and
he placed it on her Majesty's bead, who knelt to
receive it. These two acts were, of course, the two
great features of the whole ceremonial.
The demeanour of the King and Queen was full
of dignity and appreciation of the solemnity of the
situation. The Crown Princess bore herself with
all the grace for which her royal highness was re-
markable before she left England. The Crown
Prince seemed to be deeply impressed with the im-
portance of the proosediugs, and every one fulfilled
the part assigned to him or her with care sud self-
possession, there being no hitch or interruption of
any kind. The music was of the first order of ex-
cellence, the singing being harmony itself, and the
deportment of the whole congregation, grave, decor-
ous, and silent, as became so solemn an occasion.
At the termination of the coronation service the
King and Queen resumed their sesta, and received
the congratulations of the royal family and of great
and privileged personages The Crown Prince first
approached the King, and bending on one knee,
kissed his Majesty's hand, after which, rising, he
was kissed by the King on both cheeks. The Crown
Princess followed, and was most affectionately
embraced by the King, and next came a long suc-
cession of personages whose scarlet velvet mantles
indicated their being of the blood royal. Each
kissed hands, hut it struck me that there were
gradations in the salutes of the King, some getting

Protege Printanier i la Royale.
&union du Rhin aux Haines.
Piees de Hoof a Mightiest.
Jambi:ma Giant:eau BliuKra.
Poubuttes du Maas i la Toulouse.
Timbales I la Taleyrand.
Homards a la Bagration.
Pains de Foiea Gras, en Della um%
Faison* Rothe au OMINOUS, bread Nance.
Belles de Chevreuils rvtise, gelie de Groseille.
Petits Pois i Is Francaise.
Puddings BooflUs i la Benille.
Peches it la Milldams.
Giles Sultans it Mimi's.
Charlottes Parisiessee our Pistachio.
Clams et Gan&se.
Compotes disarms.
Desert.
I leave it to every man who over has dined like a
Christian to say whether such a feast, with every-
tliingnot in realityebeat, and
, a i
dainty dish tilebeetdressto
setof before
itskind;
was
king," and his twelve hundred royal and noble
guests. The tables were beautifully laid out, and
the thousands of wax lights made the whole suite
of rooms look like fairyland, and feel like the same
at the very hottest period of the fairy season. For
the rest, the banquet was pretty much like other
banquets. The nests ate voraciously and drank
to admiration, and there was the usual interchange
of eternal friendship amongst the guests. The royal
table was waited on by the young pages, all of
whom are noble, and are to be officers. One of
these young gentlemen stood behind each chair, and
a servant having handed him the dish, the page
handed it to the guest, and so every one had the
honour of being served by a young Prussian noble.
After dinner the royal family promenaded the
rooms, and received the obeisances of the guests,
and finally, in their own salon, interchanged adieux
with the special ambassadors, thanking each very
, graciously for Laving come to attend the corona-
tion. So ends the royal week in Konigsberg.