Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-10-21
mo. SO.

lioweu az ois'dhcc, anu ihe latier placed IT.
sell IN line with the others, which were en-
veioped for half an hour in a continual cloud Of
smoke. In less than twenty minutes the
Kings boat was by the side of the steamer,
on board of which were the Queen and Prince
Albert, and general volley was fred from
the ramparis and ships when his Majesty went
on board. as also when his Royal vIsiers de
seconded into the barge, The latter then pass.
ed before the line disclaimers, and coast guards.
saluted by the crews. and soon after entered
the harbor amidst the acclama,ions of the mul.
tiiudes assembled on both piers. After salu-
ting Her Majesty Queen Victoria. as she pas
sed near, the Queen Of the French, the Prin-
cesses. and suite, repaired TO the landing place,
where the Queen OF England soon made her
appearance. leaning on the arm OF the King Of
the French. The moment the two sovereigns
set their feet on the quay. the air resounded
with cries of''Vive lie Roip' and "Vive la
Rene!" and the band Of The Caribiners struck
IN the air GOD save the Queen
The King then present Her Majesty TO his
Queen. who conducted her 10 tho Pavilion, on
which waved the flags Of England and France.
The King followed them at some distance,
with Prince Albert aud the Princes and Ptin.
cssses of the Royal Family, Her Majesty,
after resting while Ut the Pavilion, received
the felioitstion Of the authorities, including the
parish prizes, Of Flu and Treport. After this
ceremony was over, the King, taking Queen
Victoria by the hand, retired with her to the
extremity of the Pavilion, and the whole Court
and authorities defiled before them. bowling
respectfully as they passed. The band of the
the Carbners played again "God save the
Queen and the squadron then galloped of In
The direction of the chateau.
The eight horsed state carriage next advan-
ced 10 the entrance of the Pavilion Tho
King handed in Queen Victoria and Queen A.
melia. who sat by her side, and then seated
himself opposite TO her Majesty, with Prince
Albert on his right. The Princes de Jolnsilo
and Coburg; aud the Duke d'Aumae having
mounted their horses, the Royal party sci nut,
salut.d every where on their passage with the
loudes, cheers. The suites Of both Sovereigns
got into The other carriages, aud drove oil 10
the chateau.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria wore black
satin dress, with . pelerino cardinale, and q
white bonnet and ribands.
The Royal party drove into Eu at seven o..
clock
Their Maiesies and Prince Albert having
descended, entered the chateau; her Majesty
Queen Victoria conducted by the King Of the
French. her Majesty the Queen Of the French
by the King on the Begians. The rest was
rendered lndis,inct by the increasing darkness
and The rush from the other carriages Of the
noble and distinguished persons who formed
their suite. A minute more had not elapsed
when their MajesIies appeared in the balcony
over the grand entrance. Our beloved Queen
bowed and kissed hands repeatedly. and King
Louis Philippe fourshed and waved bis hat
with sigor. and cheeIed with power. which
The youngest man present could not have ex-
cvsded. This over, the Royal party retired,
and in few minutes the troops OF all arms de-
filed before the grand balcony. and marched TO
their quarters.
A grand banquet was served ia the grand
sale, manger Of the Palace. a, which. al
about eight O'Clock. sat down The King and
Queen Of The French. their illustrious guests.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria anu Prince Al
bert, the Queen Of The Beleiaos, Her Royal
Highness the Princess Adelaide. their Royal
Highness The Duchess Of Coburg (ihe PIN
cess Clemeniine.) aid The Princess de joins
vile, Lady Cow'ey, and other ladies of dis
iinciion. the Prince de Joinvillo, the Duke
d'Anmale, NJ. NJ. Goizoi. Lacive, Lsplsgnc.
Msckau minister Of Marine, &c.
Queen Victoria sat between The King Of tho
French and The Prince de JoInville, aud APP
peared in The very highest health and spirits.
Her Majesty wore dress Of crimson (crs.
moissee) velvet. The hair braided only. bat
with q profusion Of diamonds. Prince Albert
seems 10 have divided the popularity with
the Queen, for he is everywhere spoken Of
With admiration. His Royal highness was
seated between the Queen and the Princess
Adelaide. The party is described as having
been extremely gay. A. nigh. the town Of
Flu was illuminated,
IRELAND.
O'Connell Continues to blaze away In Ire
land The agitation increases. IL possible, 10
intensity. and the rent is kept we'll up 10 the
mark--.sw elled by contributions from vsrous
parts Of the American continent. lie has at
tackled the Queens speech with great lef0city.
treating il AZ the speech a her ministers, and
wish il 10 be believed that her Majesty was
eoeretd into its delivery THAT she il not free
agent. and that resignation would have been
the result Of refusal. This does not tally.
however. with the marked hionslion which
Her Majesty is said to have impaired to Tho
reading Of the passages about the Repeal agl-
,sion. The reading plainly indicated her feel
ing on the subject
The great Protestant meeting which was
announced as on the eve Of taking place 10
Belfast. counter demonstration to the Repeal
meetings has been given up. The advice
contained 10 the Queens speech is assigned
"a the ceuse
Al Roscomm0n there was an immense meet
ing Of Repeaiers, and O'Conneii spoke with
great bOldnGss ard effect. Al The usual weekly
Repeal meeting on the 2Slh. the subject OF the
Queens speech gss taken up. kemit'aoees
Cr,,n The RensaI Associaiions Of Louisiana and