Star.
London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

PROGRESS SF HIS MAJESTY; ON HIS

RETURN TO ENGLAND.

EINBECK, TUESDAY MORNING.
His MAJESTY arrived at the hunting-palace of his
Royal Highness the. Governor-General yesterday
evening. It is called Rothenkirche, and lies about
two English miles from this town. His MAJESTY
travelled with speed, and was received by the people
at each of the towns and villages on the route with
the best exhibitions of affection. At Pattinsen, the
young maidens of the village met the Royal carriage
at the triumphal arch, where they sung the praises
of the KING. Two of the prettiest of them presented
his MAJESTY with a poem ; his MAJESTY took the
children into his carriage and gave them a kiss each.
Every village and town on the route was illuminated
in the evening.
The miners of his MAJESTY'S mines, and. the
smelters of the Hertz mountains, came down to this
place to display themselves before the KING. Their
dress and their implements being such as are seldom
seen in the open day, formed a grotesque but yet an

interesting spectacle.
GOTTINGEN, TUESDAY EVENING.
The reception of his MAJESTY in this city, which
possesses one of the most celebrated Universities in
Germany, was of the most interesting description.—
The University boasts of having produced some of
the first scholars in Germany : its Professors are now
highly respectable, and the number of Students es-
ceeds a thousand. The bustle of the town shewed
that the Protector of the University was expected;
and regulations were adopted which prevented all
disorder. The Electors of HANOVER have for many
years protected the only University in their domi-
nions; and the town gives proofs of their exertions in
its favour. Its buildings, houses, and streets, are su-
perior even to those of the metropolis of Hanover.
His MAJESTY left Itethenkirche soon after nine
o'clock, and having passed through Einbeck and
Nordheim, two pretty towns, arrived here about half-
past eleven o'clock. On the route there were many
triumphal arches. After his arrival, his MAJESTY
proceeded immediately to the Riding School in the
exercise-ground ; there was a splendid tribune erected
at the western extremity: it resembled, at a distance,
a gland triumphal arch, but. on a nearer approach,
the decorations of ancient armour shewed that it was
designed for some spectacle. Over each of the wings
were the effigies of a man clad in a coat of mail, with
his visor down and his lance erect. It was fitted up
with every convenience for sitting and for refreshment.
On the north and south sides benches were erected
for spectators, and cards of admission were given in
order to prevent confusion.
Eager to prove their attachment to the Kisro, the
Students had assembled from all parts of the king-
dom, and preparations were made by them to do him
every honour in their power.
A guard of honour was formed out of their body,
who, splendidly dressed, proceeded to meet his
MAJESTY as far as Wende, and with his permission
took charge of the Royal carriage as its escort into
the city.
His Marrary, having arrived at the entrance of
the town, where the Chief Civic Magistrate and the
Clergy were- prepared to receive their KING, was
pleased to accept the key of the City. A Grand
'Triumphal Arch was erected, and a numerous train
of young Females, dressed in white, each carrying in
her band a festoon of variegated flowers, approached
with a Poem, placed on a scarlet velvet cushion,
which his MAJESTY was pleased to accept in the most
condescending manner.
During the morning the Students assembled in
groups through the streets, but when the hour of the
KING'S arrival approached, they all met by the order
of the Heads of the University in a large court before
the Library, where they formed into a line of four
abreast, and marched onward to the house of the
Pro-Rector. At their head were three young men,
chosen to bear the flag of the body, which the Pro-
Rector, at the door of his house, handed to them.—
The Students shouted a Vivat ! and they continued
their march to the Riding School. Having entered
the exercise ground, they beheld the KING standing
in the tribune; they made their obeisance before his
MAJESTY, and then proceeded to take their places on
the benches formed on the southern side of the ground.
The Riding-master of the University then entered
the ground, and approaching to the tribune, made
his obeisance, and asked permission to exhibit the
mode .of teaching horsemanship used in that school.
The KING bowed assent, and a school horse was then
led into the ground, when the Riding-master mounted
him, and exhibited the precision and regularity of the
movements to perfection.
After the termination of this exhibition, Mr. AIME;
the Riding-master, again approaching to the tribune,
asked permission to give a specimen of his instruction.
His MAJESTY having expressed assent, ten Students
of the University, clad in the costume of the proud
Knights of.Castile, mounted on well-trained horses,
were introduced. At their head was the Hereditary
Prince FUGGER they were divided into two parties;
the second being led on by the son of Baron Blintz;
the Minister at Hanover. Two quadrilles were then
performed with great exactness to the measure of music.
Then came the Carousel. A band was stationed
at the end of the ground opposite to the tribune,
which continued to play suitable airs during the per-
formance. The Knights then entered two by two,
and each pair having proceeded to the front of the
tribune, according to ancient ceremonies, made their
obeisance to the KING. They then galloped on and
bore off the ring with their lances. Having for a
moment held the rings on the points of their lances in
the' air, the Knights threw down their lances, and
made a profound obedience to his MAJESTY. Some
Turks, in effigy, who stood as their opponents, were
soon deprived of their heads. The young cavaliers
shot them off with great adroitness as they rode for-
ward at full gallop, and displayed them alternately
to his Maaesry on the points of their lances and
long swords.
The Knights next rode a complicated quadrille, ac-
cording to the rules of horsemanship, and gave equal
proofs of skill, as in the former exercise.
The master of the school, Mr. MEER, next led a
horse without a rider, which, with long reins, he
taught to move in several of the complex movements
of the Spanish school.
By the command of his MAJESTY, the professor of
riding, Mr. Marta, was called for ward to the tribune,