The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-08 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Charles Robertson, a gentlemanly-looking man, was charged
with being drunk, and committing an assault on policeman F'
25, who stated that the prisoner and some others were turned
out of a public-house in the Strand. They were all very noisy,
and the prisoner and another were fighting in the street. He
attempted to separate them, and they both turned upon him ;
the prisoner knocked him down, and the other kicked him.
He was very much bruised. The other persons escaped.
The prisoner admitted the truth of the policeman's statement.
Mr. TWS FORD said he must send him to prison for one month.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO

CONTINENT.
FULDA, WEDNESDAY.,

At half-past eight o'clock this evening her Majesty t(
leave of her illustrious relations, at the palace of
Friedriclistbal, with the exception of the King r
Queen of the Belgians, who started at five, o'clock this morn-
ing post for Antwerp, to make preparations for the receptioa
of the Queen on her arrival at that place. The Duchess, of
Kent, after taking leave of her illustrious ei.,tug,hter, also
left this morning for the chateau of Rheinartsbrum, whsle
she will pass some days previous to her return to England.
The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg Gotha feeling' that
their hospitable duties did not terminate at the palace gAtes,
accompanied the royal guests to the confines of their do mi-
nions, which join the territory of the Grand Duke of S: tae
Weimar between Gotha and Eisenach. With many mut, aal
and sincere expressions of regret at separation, the royal .r•e•
latives here took leave of each other, the Duke and Duch, se
of Saxe Coburg Gotha returning to their palace at Goti a,
and her Majesty proceeded rapidly to the old town of
Eisenach, where the Grand Duke Charles Frederick of Sa: re
Weimar was waiting to welcome our Sovereign to l
dominions. On entering, her Majesty alighted at Vie
Rant en-Kranz, and greeted the Grand Duke with mu :It
cordiality.
As there is nothing particularly worthy of the travelle's
attention in Eisenach, the Grand Dake had several of his
carriages in readiness to convey her Majesty to the quaiat
antique castle of Wartburg, which is perched upon the top
of a bill, about two miles distant from the town. Her
Majesty expressed her readiness to make this slight detour,
in compliance with the Grand Duke's invitation, and was
handed at once into his Highness's carriage, which set off
forthwith for Wartburg. There are several historical re-
collections associated with this old castle, whose bleached
walls, white with dry antiquity, have in their time sheltered
potentatesinnumerable with unpronouncable names and
numberless quarterings.
Her Majesty looked at all the relics with evident interest,
and was shown the room in which Luther threw an inkstai d
at the Devil. General Jackson had a negro slave, so vei y
ilack that charcoal made a white mark on his face, and the
Devil's complexion would probably sustain no material da.-
mage from a few spots of ink; but there can exist no doul t
of the fact, since the ink-spots aie still shown upon the wzCI,
and are as visible to the credulous as Rizzio's blood-stains t
Holyrood. There are moveover, several very superb still s
of armour in the castle, one of which was worn by the Prin-
cess Cunegonde, a young lady who, in company with Doctorr
Pangloss, sustained many vicissitudes, until she at last became
the blemished bride of the susceptible Candide.
Her Majesty partook of some refreshment at Wartburg-.
where she remained for nearly three hours; and then droves
down to the high road to Marksuhl, where the royal car-
riages were in waiting. Her Majesty, having thanked the
Grand Duke of Weimar for his attention, and assured hina
how gratified she had been at seeing the castle, then entered
the carriage, and drove on through the Thuringian woods for
Markauhl, through Vach and Buttlar, to liiinfeld, when the
road enters the territory of Hesse Cassel. The Eelctor had
dispatched the Hofmeister Von Maltzburg and General Vora
Y•
minions ;♦-adrat-introliaiietE, ACAints,PUM7
entered Fulda, where apartments had been provided for het:
at the Kurfurst Hotel. The Prince Electoral Frederic
William, co-Regent of the Electorate, immediately forwarded
his respects to her Majesty, and placed the old episcopal.
palace at her Majesty's disposal ; but her Majesty thanked
the Prince for his hospitality, which was declined, as all the
arrangements had been previously made for her reception at
the hotel.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, THURSDAY.

The Queen left Fulda at eight o'clock this morning, and
arrived here at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. Lady,
Canning, Lady Gainsborough, Lord Liverpool, Lord Aber-
deen, Mr. Anson, and all the members of the suite, preceded
her Majesty, who travelled with Prince Albert in a close
carriage. The extensive suite of apartments on the first and!
second floors of the Hotel d'Angleterre had been kept for the,
private use of her Majesty and suite, the former tenants
having been routed from their rooms, and are now compelled
to inhabit lofty chambers in the roof, from which they " stare
upon the stars from out their attics." Shortly after her
Majesty arrived, Lord and Lady Westmoreland, with the
Hon. Cecil Fane and Mr. Fox Strangways, paid their re-
spects to her Majesty. Lord Westmoreland and family have
been residing at Wiesbaden since the breaking up of the royal
party at Stolzenfels. The King of Bavaria has just arrived,
and will join the dinner party this evening. The King has
travelled thus far to greet our Sovereign, and to express his
regret that pressing state affairs should have detained him
at Munich, and prevented him from receiving her Majesty in
person at his magnificent palace at Wurtzburg, which it may
be remembered, her Majesty passed whilst on her journey to
Coburg.
A change has taken place in the projected royal progress.
Her Majesty received, whilst at Gotha, a pressing invitation
from Louis Philippe to pay him a passing visit at the Cha-
teau d'Eu. That invitation her Majesty has accepted, and,
instead of steering for the white cliffs of Albion, the royal
yacht will for a second time anchor off Treport. Her Ma-
jesty is, however, so anxious to see the royal children, that
she will not prolong her stay with the King of the French
beyond two days at the utmost.
Her Majesty will leave Frankfort at half-past seven to-
morrow morning (Friday), by railway for Biberich. It is
by far mere convenient to embark at the quay opposite the
Duke of Nassau's palace there than at Mayence, as originally
intended. The long-continued fine weather has so dried up
the Rhine that the Fairy has been compelled to drop down.
to Bingen, and the receding waters have since obliged her to
retreat to Coblentz. Her Majesty will, therefore, descend
the river in one of the Rhine steamers, which draw less
water than the Fairy, and will arrive to-morrow evening at
Drutz, opposite to Cologne, and proceed by railway the
following morning to Antwerp. Should ber Majesty feel
much fatigued after her long travel she will accept of King
Leopold's hospitalities until Monday morning; but accord-
ing to present arrangements her Majesty will embark at.
Antwerp on board the royal yacht on Saturday afternoon.
FRIDAY.—The dinner party in the saloon of the Hotel
d'Angleterre was not so numerous as might have been ex-
pected under the circumstances. The patty consisted of her
Majesty, the King of Bavaria, the Prince Albert, the King of
Bavaria's Aid-de camp, Prince Metternich, Lady Canning.
Lord Liverpool,Lady Gainsborough, Mr.An son, and Lord Aber-
deen. It has of late been erroneously stated in some of the,
papers, that a misunderstanding existed between Lord Aber-
deen and the Prince Metternich. The very reverse, how-
ever, of this is the case ; the two diplomatists are joined by
the indissoluble ties of an entente cordiale, which is firmly
cemented by the identity of their opinions upon the great
foreign political questions of the day. When her Majesty
first came to Germany, Prince Metternich earnestly requested.
Lord Aberdeen to visit him at his chateau of Johannisberg.
His Lordship pleaded the necessity of his continual persona/
attendance upon the sovereign, and sent a pressing invita-
tion to the Prince to meet him at Frankfort, and in compli-
ance with this invitation, the Prince arrived here last night
in time to join the royal dinner party. In the evening her
Majesty received Lord and Lady Westmoreland, Mr. F.
Strangways, the British Minister here, the Saxon Minister,
Mr. Koch, the venerable Consul, Mr. Bush and Mr. Orme,
the Attaches, and the Burgomeister, who came in his state
equipage.
Her Majesty retired to her apartments at eleven o'clock;
and at a quarter past eight this morning the royal travellers
were again cn route, by the Frankfort Railway, for Biberich.
DEUTZ, Harm. BELLONA, SATURDAY MORNLNG.
Her Majesty arrived at this hotel at half-past five o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in the Fairy yacht, from Bingen. On
alighting from the railway at Biberich her Majesty embarked
on board of the Count of Paris, one of the Rhine steamers,
which was lying off the Duke of Nassau's splendid palace
on the banks of the Rhine. As soon as her Majesty was. on
board, the steamer got under weigh and descended the
Rhine as far as Bingen, where the Fairy was hove to and in
readiness for the reception of the illustrious travellers. Ithe
steamer went alongside the yacht, and her Majesty was th en
enabled to step on board without any difficulty or dang er.
The beautiful rakish looking little vessel. then steamed
pidly down the Rhine, and as the bridge of boats betwt min
Coblentz and Ehrenbeitstein was being opened to admit t he
yacht, the fortress poured forth her parting benediction fr,
her five hundred iron mouths—an example which was f

lowed from several of the frequent feudal towers which ; are
perched upon the dizzy pinnacles on the banks of this no We
river.

Her Majesty is this moment (half-past eight o'clock) c,ll
the point of starting for the railway terminus at Colog De,
from whence she proceeds by special train to Antwerp, a azd
afterwards to Treport, wind and weather permitting.
ANTWERP, SATURDAY EVENING.—The last portion of the
royal progress by land, and by far the least agreeab leport'am,
a Jong railway journey of eight hours and a half, has just
terminated. The Queen arrived here at a quarter past live,
and was received by the King and Queen of the Belgians, who
conducted her to the royal carriages, which drove off at once

to the King's palace.
On leaving Frankfort this morning the train proceeded
with such cautious tediousness that the long black line of
decorated carriages must have looked in the distance like
some pompes
.funi,,bres, instead of a royal travelling party.
Moreover, the train stopped at every unimportant station
until it arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle, where her Majest.r
alighted whilst the baggage and carriages were being trans s-
ferred from the Prussian to the Belgian train. The static n
was gaily decorated, and all the civil and military authoriti, ss
were present to receive her Majesty, who immediately n
cognised M. Millesen, the cloth-merchant, who offered tl se
magnificent entertainment to her Majesty when she pass( td,
through the town three weeks since on her way to Cologn P.
After a delay of a quarter of an hour her Majesty agai n
set forth on her journey, and the train proceeded witl
happily, a slight increase of speed, through Herbestha 1,
the boundary of the Prussian and Belgian territory, tx.
Verviers, where Sir Hamilton Seymour, the English Minist, !a.
at Brussels, and General D'Hahne, one of King Leopo:d 'a
aides-de-camp, received her Majesty, and travelled by tl
special train to Antwerp. At the several stations c n
the road, Tirlemont, Louvain, Malines, and other place s,
guards of honour presented arms as the train whirled by, and
military bands played our national anthem w_it
rmwoarredorfrloe,
precision. At Louvain a woman stepp d
al
by this
ut
or unexpectedr-
emd.to-might,
tu: ia rt
ead
ila_ettetele3r7 ihnatnodtehaet
or oby
amongstcarriage,
the
whichgaz
Princeert) crowd
Albertand threwrnsr
petition.M esty,
of notice.
g
There is a grand illumina
the royal progrleestsoit;hich
,yast.l.loCrildienntthtlelattoiNO:
ho
fireworks were
7''
This N‘ was•
as thesoin eolivliyi
td
on the quays during her Majesty's en a-
itwosrttahrytled
'on. On the arrival of the royal party, the King at idl
Queen of the Belgians conducted her Majesty to the Palatal,
shouldge
ttmtde tinder
a weighspropi u
propitious
where a sumptuous entertainment was prepared. At nine
o'clock this evening her Majesty embarked on board the
tro°)-naiolriaocwhtno 'tmrniiiinegh.horfetvleter thneort
as it has happily hitherto been, the yacht will go to Tre-
port.
b there
exbpeeycot ned tamt,' o yiss,l
eat
ft bl\e,
tmoosnt,marneddnmesadya-yt,haetreftohree
Her Majesty, however, will net prolong her stay
e
the
o
latest. Should, however, the wind blow fresh from the
northward and westward, her Majesty will go direct from
here to England, as the difficulty of landing at Treport
under these circumstances would prevent her Majesty from
paying her projected visit to the King of the French. Loral
' Adolphus Fitzclarence (Graf Adolf, as the Germans call him)
is unfortunately suffering from a violent fit of the gout. His
Lordship has been staying at Wiesbaden since the Queen
left Mavence. The Queen looks remarkably well, and bears
all the fatigue wonderfully.