, 1874-06-08

The details OF the embarkment of the Gear at
I Mravesend reach US BY tue latest foreign mails.
hS 1enaon s'%o iagGh ts Of tho asa t
the Prince and Princess of Wales, put otr arst
to tho Russian corvette, which ffew Admiral
Popoifs flag at the fore, and the bluo-orossed
Russian ensign at tho peak: The crews Of the
cheer as TUG Imperial and Royal viaitors
went up the Vitiaz's gapgway. Tho river waa
now In n state Of great agitation; 1t was
most exciting, spectacle. Tho nor'oaster
tho small boats danced, eud into which tic
yaohts pitched, Tie thousands OF flags BY
which the ships and cutters wero dressed
auttored. inapatiently. Tho Lower Hope was
full Of wind-bound vessels, some Of them, fine
merchantmcn OF different nations. On land md
water the yellow ting shook itself boldly out that
NC might look once for all upon tho black I'M
perial Englo Bargos mud tugs, too eager to
finish tholt Voyages to stop, wore running up
with tho lido, aud tho excursion steamers from
London, laden IN one or two instances, to tho
wator's eage, plodded on against both wind aud
tide till tloy wero abroast OF tho Imperial
Yachts aud upon all the sun shono most vel
"Thero wero mora salutos when the Emperor
and Ais party, leaving tho Vitiaz, inspected tho
Liva0in, and when lowing the Livalia they
were rowod to the Derjava. Tho Jack Tars Of
both nationa put landBmen to shame in lung
power. The Imperial and Royal party had found
1t cold on tho water and servants in scarlet lly-
cry woro running hither aad tlithor for cloal1B
and coats. Tho spectators on shore and tue OK
cursaoniata waitoa with praisoworthy patience
for more than an hour wlile the English, Princes
1ava's saloon. At five minutes past o'clock tho
tleld-glRss revealed a movement on board tho
Dorjava, and etragglera from and On tha pier
hastily returned to their placos. Bugea from
t1e Trilmph's forocastlo sounded, and orders
woro shoutod. The yards Of tho Yitiaz were
again manpcd.
"The Duchess With hor companions had taken
farewell Of her father. and were being conducted
leaned over tho rail looking latontly at tho do
nconding party. They took their aeats IN tho
boat tho guns thunlerod, tho people ohooreu,
aud the Emperor waved hts hat and kiaHod his
hand as their Royal lighneasoa were awiftly
pulled to the Terrace landing stops. Without
stopping to 500 the departure OF the 1mperial
yachts, tho Royal party drove to tho railway sta
tion and returned to london. The oxcuEsion
boats, not burdonod with too much modosty,
saortod and plunged close. to tho Emperor's
Rhtpa. At half-paHl tho boatswain's whistle
sounded shrlll flon the Dor1aya tho little tiaga
Which had looked so gay from atom to atern OF
the Triumph disappeared aBif by magic tho steam
the Dorjayas bow and fell into the water, and
tho yacht was FREQ Oh tho Thames tIdaway. Her
paddles slowly rovoived, and in moment Bhe
had begun her voyage. Tho crews and paaaen-
gors Of all tho ahps far and near, tho spectators
on the 1osssLoro, now tornod in = long ohovr,
and strong oleer, and cheor all together for
tho last. Very pretty, too. it was to watch tho
Derlaya making hcadway, the hugo ironolaas
gliding silently after ler, the Trinity yacht Ga
latoa following OIL the Dorjaya's qnarter, and
tho Lyadia, with tho servants and luggage and
part Of tho suite, bringing up the roar: Upon
Terraco por. stood tall gentleman WHO had
just como up from below, il a rough oyorcoat
aud tho broad, ttat cup peculiar TO tho Russian
army. This waH the ttual glimpse caught by tho
the Emperor OF lsussia."