The National Register.
London, England, 1821-10-21 00:00:00

THE 1:1NG.

(From the liansoveriesgie Nat/irk/4m)
ittNte 'EH, Oct.. 9.—The most ardent expecta-
tions of faithful subjects are realised; their most
ardent wishes are fulfilled. The King, notwith-
standing the lateness of the season, has disregarded
the great distance, to come to his children, and since
yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, the Hanoverians
possesses their beloved Sovereign.
From an early hour in the morning, thousands of
persons in carriages, on horseback, and on foot,
hastened out to meet our revered Sovereign, and
the road was thronged for miles with countless mul-
titudes. A signal gun announced to the eagerly
expecting inhabitants of the city and neighbourhood
the approach of the Monarch: their expectations
were limber heightened, when a royal salute showed
that the moment was at hand ; the loudest accla.
rotations resounded as soon as the royal carriage came
in sight. His Majesty had let down the windows,
and saluted in the most gracious manner, the nume-
rous and rLjoicing multitude, who were particularly
thronged in flee vicinity of the palace of Herren-
hausen.

His Majesty was received by his royal brothers,
the Princes of Brunswick, the Ministers, the Chief
Officers of the Royal Household, and the Officers of
the Court then on duty. The band of the Yugers
of the Guard played " God save the King," and the
Royal Standard was hoisted on the Palace, At the
same moment, the court-yard of the Palace was
filled by an innumerable assemblage, who broke out
into the most enthusiastic transports when his Ma-
jesty showed himself at the window. His Majesty,
sensible of the wishes of the expecting crowd, came
into the balcony between his royal sisters-in-law,
and bowing repeatedly, most gracefully saluted the
delighted multitnde, who kept up an uninterrupted
hurrah. His Majesty bad the goodness to indulge
his affectionate people with the sight of hint for at
least ten minutes; and, atier ho had repeatedly
acknowledged the loud testimonies of the loyalty of
the Hanoverians, withdrew to his apartments.
As the court-yard still continued to fill with new
crowds, eager to behold their Sovereign, his Majesty
hail the condescension again to show himself twice
in the balcony, and was again saluted with the most
unequivocal expressions of joy and gratitude. The
Bth of October has been a festival; it gave the inha-
bitants of this capital their beloved Sovereign for
the second time.

His Majesty embarked at Ramsgate on the 24th
of September, and has theretbre been exactly a fort-
night on the journey. Having landed at Calais,
and passed through Lille. Brussels, Aix-la-Chapelle,
Dusseldorff, and Minden, where he arrived on the
sth, his Majesty entered his German dominions by
way of Glatidorf, and arrived at Osnaburg at half-
past five in the evening.
At St. John's Gate the citizens took the horses
from the carriage, and drew his Majesty (who gra.
aiously saluted the crowds on all sides) slowly to the
Palace. His Majesty was received at the Palace-
gate by the Minister of State, Count Hardenberg :
by Count Keilmansegge, Master of the Horse ; and
by Count Wangenheim, Master of the Household ;
the Chamberlain on duty, Von Bar, &c.
An innumerable crowd bad accompanied his Ma-
jesty from the frontiers, and expressed, by the
loudest rejoicings, their delight at possessing the
King among them. In the entrance-hall of the
Palace, young ladies, dressed in white, sang a poem
composed Mr the occasion, which was presented to
the King (printed on satin) by Sehilgen. In the
evening, while the King was at table, the citizens
came under the windows with a band of music and
torches. His Majesty opened the window, thanked
them in the most gracious manner and drank a glass
of wine to the health of his faithful subjects.
On the 7th, in the morning, his Majesty was
pleased to admit the officers of the palace, and the
authorities, to an audience, ald to review the 6th
regiment of infantiy, which is garrisoned at Osna-
burg. At 11 a.m. his Majesty, accompanied by the
blessings of all those of Isis subjects who had first
had the pleasure of seeing their Sovereign, conti-
nued his journey to Nienburg, where he arrived at
seven in the evening, and passed the night in the
Court-house, which had been prepared for his recep-
tion. His Majesty was then met by his royal bro-
thers, the Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge,
with whom he dined. The Royal Dukes left Nien-
burg, and returned to this city in the night. His
Majesty set out from Nienburg at about half past
11, and arrived at the time above mentioned at the
palace of Herreninv.sen.
On the tith, at noon, the Marquis of Londonderry
and Gen. Bloomfield arrived here, and proceeded to
the apartments prepared for them. In the evening
his Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria arrived here.

Within these tew days there have arrived here—
The Count Von Spiegel, Austrian Ambassador ;
the Prussian General, Count Tauenzien ; M. V.
Salisch, Master of the Household to the Duke of
Saxe-Gotha; the Deputies of the Hanseatic cities