The New York herald., 1845-09-21

III
ed with the inhabitants, headed by the municipal
authorities in their state dresses, the principal In.
habltants OF the town In the dark green uniform o
the town guard, and the children OF both sexes in
front.
AU,usr 9-In my last | announced the arrival Of
her Majesty at the Chateau Of Reinhartsbrunn,
about eight miles from this place. The Queen was
highly delighted with her journey, which was per-
formed with great rapdty, and she repeatedly ex-
pressed her admiration OF the magnificent scenery
OF the Thuringlan mountains After dinner the
Queen was entertained by novel and very interest
ing overwhelmingly, procession of the miners
and charcoal burners OF the Thurlngian mountains
who assembled IN front OF the chateau with lighted
htmbeaux, and promenaded through the grounds =
The effect of the lighted torches among the trees
and wiHdng walks was extremely fine, and the
Queen and his Royal Highness remained consid-
cradle time on the terrace, highly amused and graft
fled with the scene.
AT Gotha great exertions had beev made to re-
ceive her Majesty with due honor. All the little vii
lagos ON the line OF route from the chateau were
decked out with wreaihs OF myrtle and laurel tri-
umphal arches spanned the road, fashioned into
every variety of arrangement that ingenuity could
dictate The very tol-bars were wreathed with
flowers and evergreens, and every cottage had its
humble votive offering of simple wreath bouquet
of flowers, while the general effect OF the whole was
heightened by long rows of poplars and frs trans
ported bodily from their mountain soil end planted
along the road on either side At the entrance OF
the triumphal arch OF great size, and built OF
WOOQ 10 lIIldtc SlOAc, was IIlOSt con-
spcuous object. It was supported by lottly fiuted
columns, and on the top displayed the arms OF
England, the sides being hung with wreaths of au-
rel and myrtle. From this point to the entrance to
the Palace of Frederickthal, about furlong in
length the road was one mass of trlumphal arches,
and wreaths of evergreens crossing each other The
top and turning round the poles which the verdant
canopy was supported. Rows OF pillars were also
placed along the sides of the principal streets, and
these were connected by festoons of flowers and
laurels. Every window and balcony was filled, and
in the short space from the entrance of the town to
the palace there could not have been less than 600
persons assembled.
Her Majesty's reception was extremely enthusias-
tic and gratifying
AUGUST 30th.-S Seldom, indeed, has any town
presented such an interesting and animated scene as
this capital of the Coburg Duchv yesterday. In ad-
dltion TO the honors done to- "a powerful sovereign,
we had all the rustic excitement and tumult OF the
festivities which follow the harvest and vintage in
Germany.
The Queen breakfasted yesterday morning before
o'clock, and soon afterwards walked in the lovely
gardens OF the Friedenstein Palace. Her Majesty
then inspected the picture gallery, which contained
fine works of the Flemish school. The library
with nearly 200 600 volumes, the museum OF natural
history, the Chinese and Japanese museums were in
turn visited This gallery IS rich in curiosltles. Her
Majesty's curiosity was excited particularly at the
hat and boots left by Napoleon at the battle OF Leip-
sic, gown of Marie Antoinette, some articles that
once appertained to Frederick the Great, Walen-
tein, &c.
This morning her Majesty leaves ior Reinhards-
brunn, and will be present at curious old custom of
driving the deer into the smallest possible circle,
and then making a battue of them. Tomorrow
morning divine service at the Friedenstein church,
will be attended by the royal persOnages, and a
grand banquet will be served in the evening at the
palace. On Monday, the Liederfest, or choral festi-
val will take place at 3 p M
After luncheon, the Duke of Coburg and his il
lustrious visitors went to he museum, which they
spent some time in viewing-they were ushered
through the different rooms by the officers of the
Cabinet, and examined with much interest the va
rious curious and unique engravings, manuscripts,
coins and medals, which it contains.
AT 2 O'clock the roval and distinguished visitors
went to see the fair. There wax-work figures,
cows with two heads, and sheep with six legs, ana
tomcal models, dea ers in the black art and dancing
girls, musicians and tumbers, and but that the de-
scriptions of the wonders to be seen within, were
c1nted in unnteligible German text, one might al
Il fancy that he was entering the Newmarket
Vourse during the races
The Queen appeared highly amused ,cith the antics
of some mechanical figures placed in front of one of
the sO,Us, aud having pointed them out TO the King
Of the Begians, they both herrtily laughed and with
as much apparent enjoyment as the peasants assem-.
bed on the green. Meantime the crowd continued
to accumulate and extend over the open ground
An express arrived here last night stating that the
King OF Saxony was seriously lndisposed, and
would not be able to pay his respects to her Ma.
Jesty.
The Court will be in the Isle of Wight by the 9Th
instant
According to present arrangements her Majesty
and Prince Albert will arrive at Antwerp on Satur-
day next, the 9th inst and embark on board the
Royal Victoria and Albert steam yacht, Capt Lord
Adolphus Fltzclarence, G. G. H., and proceed the
same evening to anchorage ground of Flushing,
where the royal yacht will remain during the night;
and on Sunday morning start for the Isle OF Wigat,
where the vessel will again anchor, and her Maes-
ty and his Royal Highness will dlsembark on Mon.
day morning, and proceed to Osborne House.
TheatricaIs.
w. Farren, son OF Farren, the celebrated CO.
medan, has proceeded to Florence to complete his
musical education.
through this country by Russian prince, Troubetz-
XII. The prince, it is said, is completely smitten
with her attractions, and intends to lead her the
hymenial altar on her return to the continent. She
Is very rich.
Juliens Grand Promenade Concerts at Manches-
ter have been very numerously attended.
1agioni appears once more In Manchester, on
Tuesday night, with Silvain and Petit Stephan
There is to be grand concert at Manchester on
Monday, when CASTELAR,, Miss Dolby, Wilson, Briz-
z Standgl, and FornassaIi are to sing the national
ballads of Europe, assisted by Orisini, Guilio Re-
gard, and the ete1of the resident instrumentasts-
all for only half crown.
Certo and st. Leon have been performing at Man
chester tor three nlghts-Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday evening, and attracted crowd of specta-
tors
dress concert was given on Monday evening
last at the Manchester Concert-ha, the vocal corps
consisting OF Madame Grlsi, Signor Mario, and the
Signori Lablache. Benedict and other Instrumental
lists performed
Mr. Macready, we perceive, is engaged to play at
the Liverpool Theatre-Royal on Monday week.
Ireland.
In 1872 the Belfast carrying trade was disposed OF
by single steamer OF 90 hose power, plying once
n week, and there was no steam communication
with any port but Glasgow.
AT the weekly meeting of the Repeal Association
on Monday, aletter was read from O'ConneIl urging
attention to the registry and stating that he would
have tory returned for any constituency in pre-
ference TO whig non-repealer. The rent dwindled
down TO E224
AT a public dinner given last week, in Belfast to
the Earl OF Egllnton, John Boyd said that there were
engaged in the linen trade at Belfast, twenty five
mills, and IN these mlls at least IL 600 work people
The rate OF wages paid to them being from flS5 900
to E20O,OO per annum. The cost OF erecting the
mills could not be less than fl00,OOO, and they
same IN spinning 100000 tons OF fax, the produce of
land every year-the yalup of which when raw