Star.
London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

THE KING'S VISIT TO. HANOVER.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 19.
His MAJESTY spent the day of his arrival in pri-
vate with his brothers. On the 9th, his Imperial
Highness the Archduke FERDINAND was presented
to his MAJESTY; and likewise Prince FREDERICK of
Hums, and the Prince of TOUR and TAXIS. The
KING dined in private With his brothers, and the
abovementioned Princes, and the Princes of Bauws-
mot, who were presented to his 'MAJESTY on his
arrival. At table, Prince Gtoacm, son to the Duke
of CUMBERLAND, and Prince GEORGE, son to the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, were presented to the KING
by their parents. On the 10th, before his MAJESTY'S
solemn entry, the Officers of the Royal Household, and
the Generals and superior Officers, were presented.
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 Archduke FERDINAND and the
Marquis of LONDONDERRY had had an audience, the
following presentations 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 ; General Canieof,
the Russian; Baron Just, the Saxon; Marquis de Moustier,
the French; Count Wizinngerode, the Wirtemburg ; Count
Speigel, the Austrian ; Count Tauenzien, the Prussian ; Count
Hardenburg Ueventlow, the Danish ; Count Pappenheim, the
Bavarian Ambassador; also the Deputies of the Ilanseatic
Cities, Syndic Gutschow, from Lubeck; Syndic Von Scenon,
from Ilamburgh ; Burgomaster Von Groning, from Bremen ;
Count &Huh, from the Duke of Saxe Gotha; President Malt-
zalm, Deputy from the Duke of Oldenburg.
After the Royal Princes, the Princes of BRUNSWICK,
and Prince FREDERICK of Hesse had been admitted,
and the High Chamberlain and Chamberlains on
duty had entered, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY
presented all the English and the Ambassadors in
the order in which they had arrived, their suites,
and the subjects of their respective Sovereigns. The
High Chamberlain then presented his Highness Prince
GU STAVUS of Mecklenburg, and his attendant, Gene-
ral PENZ, and all the Civil Officers present; and after
this, his Royal Highness the hake of CAMBRIDGE,
all the Staff Officers of each Regiment, and all the
Officers of the two Cavalry and Infantry Regiments
of the Guard. The number of presentations was
so great that the Drawing-room lasted from one till
four o'clock, during all which time his MAJESTY re-
mained standing, most graciously saluting or saying
a few words 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 conversed 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 So-
VEREIGN make his solemn entry. His MAJESTY
mounted his horse at Herrenhausen, at half-past one
o'clock. The Procession was arranged as regulated
in the Programme previously published, and pro-
ceeded through the avenue of Herrenhausen, at the
entrance of which his MAJESTY allowed the city-
guard, on hocseback, to escort him.
In the avenue, the regiments 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 acclamations, and cries
of " GOD save the King !" in which the troops joined.
it the end of the avenue, where a 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 compli-
mented his MAJESTY. A salute of 101 guns an-
,nounced the entrance of his MAJESTY within the
walls of his faithful German capital.
His MAJESTY passed through a double file of ar-
tillery to the triumphal arch, where young Ladies
presented a Poem, which his MAJESTY most gra-
ciously received, accompanied by the ringing of all
the bells, by the thunder of the cannon, :and, which
was certainly the most agreeable to his MAJESTY, the
incessant rejoicings of the multitudes that thronged
the streets. The Royal procession advanced very
slowly, so that anybody could see his beloved Mo-
NARCIis who, with an affability that excited feelings
of gratitude and delight in all, saluted on all sides
as he rode along.
After the detachment of the hussars of the guard
that opened the procession, followed nine State car-
riages, each drawn by six horses. Immediately be-
fore the KING rode his Royal Highness the Duke of
CUMBERLAND; on the Kum's right hand the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE; and on his left the Archduke Faa-
DINAND. His MAJESTY wore the uniform of a Ha-
noverian Field Marshal, with the insignia of the
Order of the Guelphs.
The splendid Procession, increased by a numerous
suite of Cavalry, passed between the files of 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 Kisa's imme-
diate attendants, dismounted and entered.
The Procession, and the Guard of Honour, corn-

.4 h. .ft•

~ w

a. 4 •

y.-.. ~.
_ .. _.~_._ ~...._~i 1