The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

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THE KING'S PROGRESS I.V GERMANY.

• FRANKFORT. SEPT. 28.—We have jnst learnt the
(hinge in the plan of the journey of the King of Eng-
land, who will not visit our city. A courier has
artived on his way to Hamhnrgli and Stutgard to in-
vite his Majesty's sisters, the Landgravine of Hesse
Homburg, and the Queen of Wirtemberg. to join him at
Hanover. Another courier has gone to Durlach, where
the two Princes of Brunswick are on a visit to their
great aunt, the Dowager Margrarine of Baden. The eld-
est of these Princes, who is now entering his lSth year
is to be sled tred of age, to he released from the guar-
dianship of the King of England, and to be installed
by his Majesty, during his visit on the continent, as
Sovereign of thc Duchy of Brunswick, which has been
nn.ler the administration of the King of England' ever
since the death of the late Duke at Quatre Bras.

II NOVFI, SEPT. tl9.—His Majesty, our Sovereign,
wh.l is expect:4l here oa the 4th or 6th, will throw off
the iitrognito on entering our territory. The neces-
sary orders have been given for his Majesty's reception
at Osnabruck. The King will sleep at Diepholz or
Nienborg. The second regiment of Hussars has set
out to escort his Majesty. Onr Sovereign will pro-
ceed from this place to Gottingen. Among the fo-
rAgners of distinction expected here is the Archduke
Ferdinand of Austria. It is said that the King of
Prussia will send the Counts tie Tanenzien, f'e liorstel,
toil de Natzmer, to compliment our Sovereign. The
troops ordered to assemble in our town and the neigh-
hoof hood are arrived, and we are in daily expectation
of the arrival of Count tie Munster from Dernebonrg.
IfAxovEn, SEPT. 30.—His Majesty the King is ex-
p-rted here about the 6th of October. On account of
a misunderstanding between the Duke of Cambridge
and the Elector of Hesse Cassel, his Majesty is ex-
peered to come by the Osnahurg road, which, in the
rr4.seat unfavourable state of the weather, is none of
the best.

Oc.r. s.—By the accounts received yesterday from
Aix-la-Chapelle, we have learnt that his Majesty, hay-
staved a day longer at Brussels, would not be at
A no-Chapelle till the !Id. fly the accounts received
tf is morning from Munster (where General Bloom-
t;-.'.I hail already arrived), we find that his Majesty
it..entled to stop a day at Dusseldorf. and conse-
c.:ontly would not enter his German dominions till
to.morrow. Between Munster and Osnaburg his Ma-
j.'s'y will not take the way first proposed, by Lingeuch,
but that by Glantlorff. All along the road prepara-
tions are making, as well as the shortness of the time
will permit, • to express the joy of the people at
se,ine his Majesty in this part of his dominions.—
All the way from the frontiers triumphal arches
ate erected; at Osnobnrg a numerous guard of ho-
roar, bolt hone and foot, has been formed, and the
•sawte at Nieubnrg, for the conveyance of the imme-
diate attendants of his Majesty. Orders are given
at every,stage to have relays in (readiness besides the
!wises for the King's carriage,) horses for two bulnics,
with six horses, a baggage waggon with six horses,
two chaises with fonr horses each, and two common
horses. Besides these, four carriages and thirteen
I,..!rses are required for the Marquess of Londonderry
and General Bloomfield, who were to arrive at Osna-1
burg yesterday, and come here before his Majesty.
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes and Duchess of
Cornberland, were pleased, yesterday, to admit the Di-
plomatic Body to an audience.
Arrived their Serene Highnesses Prince Frederick of
and the Prince of Tour and Taxis ; the Russian
Ambassador Baron Coniken ; the Prussian Ambassador
Grote: and the IVirtemberg Ambassador Count
r. en -erotl e.

The Dukes of Brunswick arrived here yesterdey, and
occupy the apartments prepared for them at Montrellant.
Her Royal Highness the Landgravine of Hesse Dom-
htorg is expected about the middle of this month. The
day is not yet fixed for the solemn public entry of his
kb; jesty into this city.
Ailvices from Angshurg, October 1, state that a
meeting► of Sovereigns, to take place at Leipzig, is
vsognely spoken of. The Kings of England, Prussia,
and Saxony are mentioned ; lost letters ftom Vienna still
affirm, that his Britannic Majesty was to arrive there in
thy middle of October. Our politicians pretend that the
Kings of Bavaria and Wurtemburg are to go to Leipzig.
Extract of a private letter received last night from
Munster. dated October 4, 1821 ;—This morning, at
four o'clock, as I was setting out from Dorsten, a little
town on the fr►ntiers of Westphalia, an estafette ar-
rive►l with iestrnetions to the Pust•master that his Ma-
jesty, Count Lunenberg, had determined not to leave
Dussehlorff till to-morrow. and countermanding, till
then, the orders which had been previously issued for
silty-three horses. '1 he roads ail through the Prussian
territory are in a state not to he described ; and, where-
aver the traveller has not to encounter swamps and
quagmires, he is anre to find bio►self immersed in sand
upon some desert heath. The man who has once made
the journey from Oberhausen to I)orsteo will he sure
to reosember it all the days of his life. His Majesty,
however, advances resolutely over tracts where his
carriage-whee 4 are up to the azletree in mud, and he
is never beard to complain of fatigue or inconvenience.
The Marquess of humlonderry and Sir Benjamin
Bloomfield contrive. by rising at a very early hour,
an►i by additional horses, to keep a day's journey in
aoica nee of his Majesty.

While stopping at the little town of Duluien., to
change horses. I found the Duke of Croy (one of the
mediatizeil Prinees of the Confederation oldie Rhine.
under Bonaparte) standing at the door of the post-
house. Ile immediately entered into conversation with
an English gentleman who accompanied me, and,

after tolling hiot that he had once been an independent
l'rinrr, shook his head, and expressed his regret that
In bait not now the means of giving a suitable recep-
tion to our Sovereign, who, as he could learn from the
31arques4 of Londonderry, intended to • call •at his
chateau in passing through the town. Ile then asked
what vi.tnds his Majesty liked best, in prder that be
might provide Min with an agreeable repast. But this
was too puzzling a question for my fellpw-traveller to
answer, and he evaded a direct reply by siying that