The New York herald., 1845-09-21


tion Of her Majesty's fatigue; but mere W. Ml' c;y
grand banquet this evening, 10 when ah 'ae oua,d
and military authorities have been invteu' d, in
Front ~ the botel since her Majesty took up her
temporary residence there; ano the Ioya, oy s ,s
of England Russia, and AUSTRIA are nyl"s o as 80
too The streets in the nelghborhood are ol cou's'
srpwded u;rb spectators and much anxiety Is mani
tested 10 see the royal visitors. The Grand Duke
and Duchess of Hesse Ddrmstadt arrived TINS morn,
ing. al twelve O'Clock, IN travelling carriage anu
az and were received with salute OF guns from
the fortress After visiting the Government house,
the roya duke waited upon her Majesty at the ho-
tel DE lEurope
bers OF her suite, attended divine service at the
English church at three o'clock this afternoon I1e
Rev. Mr. Dunnage ofhciated
MAyEScE. MONDAY This morning, precisely at
seven O'Clock, the Queen left Mayence for Frankfort
en- route for Wurzburg Her Maesy's travelling
carriage preceded and followed by guard OF
horor OF Prussian lancers, aud salute OF ~ guns
was fired from the fortress as the royal cavalcade
left the city Her attendants and suite followed IN
two open barouches heavy luggage van brought
up the rear From the pace at winch the carriages
proceeded through the streets and across the bridge
Of boats, the Journey doubt will be long and a
tedious one, and will try the patience OF the royal
travellers before they reach Coburg.
The FAIRY steam yacht has been ordered to remain
at Mayence till the return OF the Queen.
FRANKFoRToN-THE-M MAINE, Monday Morning =
The Queen arrived here this morning at halt pas,
refreshment, she did not alght, nor make any stay
In the town. Whilst post horses were being put te
the Carriage, Her Majesty received the congratula-
tlons OF the Austrian and other Ambassadors who
were IN attendance TO receive Her Majesty but
there was no reception OF the municipal or military
funcuonares, as was expected. The people came
docking down IN great numbers as soon as they
heard of the arrival of the Queen and Prince AL
bert, and q general feeling of disappointment ap
peared to pervade all classes when the carriages
drove on through the town, and it became known
tnat Her Majesty had determined not TO remain
here
Her Majesty did not remain more than five or at
the most ten minutes in the town, and as soon as
postho were put to the carriage, drove on to-
wards WurZburg, where they will arrive at about
nine O'Clock this evening. Her Majesty will sleep
there this night, and tomorrow will 90 TO CO.
burg; but it is expected that she will stop at some
IN ermedlate place on the road
The Queen will remain at Coburg till the 2Sth
only, as his Royal Hlghness Prince Albert has ex-
pressed wish TO go to Scotland for few days
shooting, in the month of September
AT the grand banquet g given by the King King OF Prus.
the Palace at Bruhl, His Majesty proposed the health
of the Queen in the following short but highly ami
mated and appropriate speech :" My lords and
gentlemen, fill your glasses to the brm! There is
a word which inspires with unspeakable delight
every British and German heart. That word re-
sounded once over field of battle, after fierce
strugse-as the symbol of a brotherhood in arms,
which had been blessed with success. This day
that word again resounds after thirty years of peace
that happy fruit of the arduous work of those days.
here IN the German lands on the banks of the beau
nfu stream OF the Rhne-that word is, Victoria !
Gentlemen take your glasses and empty them to the
last drop. The object of the toast is Her Majesty
the Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland. Long live
Queen Victoria and her most illustrous consortn'
CoBURe, August 2l-Our last account of the
Queen, lett her Majesty passing through the city of
Frankfort. The Royal cavalcade arrived here on
the 18Th, and the journey of her Majesty from
Wurzburg here, except that the weather was not so
proplous as could be desired, was not the least in
terestng part OF the royal tour. Bamberg through
which the route lay, was full of the inhabitants OF
the surrounding country. who gave the Queen a
hearty reception during the few minutes she remain.
ed In the town The distance from Bamberg to
Coburg, is about % miles, through fertile and
popuous country. After passing Zapfendorf the
road runs along the bank on the Mama river pre-
senling at some points, scenery scarcely inferior to
mat on the Rhlne-and passes Stdffeberg-a hill of
remarkable form and commanding aspect On the
other side OF the road height, on which
Stands the Palace 1t Prince Maxamiian of Bava-
ria, which Was formerly the convent OF Banz. Pass
Ing Ltchtenteis-a town OF some importance-the
fronn-r OF Bavaria and the Duchy of SAKE Coburg
are soon reached. Here the royal party were met
by the King and Queen of the Belgians who had
preceded them to Coburg, and now returned thlther
with them. There very pretty trumphal arch
at the boundary, and the cortege, it passed on 10
wards COburg, preceded by the positions I'm thel
gay and CHARACTERISTIC blue dress, and with plumes
OF white feathers in their hats) looked picturesque
enough, and certainly quite different from anything
Of the kind we see In England Carriages belong
ing 10 Prince Augustus of SAKE Coburg and Other
members o the family, also swelled the procession
which was assisted aE large body OF huntsmen OF
the House OF Cobure, dressed in their uniform OF
green and gold, and with their carbines slung over
their shoulders, The. reigning duke OF SAKE CO.
burg Was also at the frontier TO receive his brother
and slser-ln law, and he rode by the side of the
royal carriage, the King ana the Queen of the Bel
gians being within
The reception at Coburg was one of the most
slQ ntl hat cop ha al -
boundary splendid trumphal arch stretched across
the road, from which hung flags and every house
IN the long line OF street through which the royal
eeorege passed was galy decorated with garands
festoons, flags, and flowers. Better and pretter
still to see We're the smiling faces of the inhabitants
lining the streets, and clustering in all the windows
The great buildings OF the city were also profusely
ornamented. The Townhouse and the Palace Of
the Prince of Furstenberg especially decorated
with garlands. iestoons, and flags.
Arrived at the palace of the Duke, a fine building
IN the modern Gothic style. forming three sides OF
an immense quadrangle, and with turreted en-
trance, the royal party aighted and parlook of a
slight refreshment, and then, after short delay
proceeded to the summer palace of Rosenau
abont four miles from Coburgh. The chateau o
Rosenau being sufficiently capacious for all the
Royal visitors, its lllustrous owner, the Grano
Duke has taken up his quarters at small place at
short distance from the chateau. The Duchess oi
Kent and the Prince OF Lelnlngen are at the Resi-
denz In the town here. King Leopold and his
Queen osclllate between his chateau of Fulbbach
and house In the town, and the Grand Duke o
Baden IS at Callenburg. The Queen and Prince
Albert occupy the same room in which his Roya
Highness was born.
Rosenau itself Is the beau-ideal of a summer resi-
dence. Although built on princely scale, it looks
like an enormous cottage ornke, embowercd in
trees and flowers. The name, Rosenau, " the
meadow of roses," apty describes the lovely valley
from which the palace rises. The views com
manded from the windows are of the finest kind
After the natural beauties of the place, the next
peculiarly that strikes an English mind is the utter
absence OF all ceremonial and excluslveness There
is not a gate or a sentinel in the whole place but
the country people come and co. and look about
them as they please, under the very windows of the
palace, with no other restraint upon them than their
own of self-respect.
Her Majesty rose early this morning. and walked
out in the grounds before breakfast, accompanied
by Prince Albert: The JOY of his Royal Highness al
returning to his faith rs halls, his birth place. and
the spot where he passed the happy wears Of how.