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in most excellent health.


ARRIVAL AT EU.-As soon rs the commot;on
incidental on this happy meeting had little sub
sdcd-and it may be remarked that emotions had
been perceptbe on both sides, particularly on the
part Of Queen Victoria-orders were given for
the carriages to advance. Here the shouts Of the
multitude again arose, when the King of the
French handed his royal visitors into the state
chariot. He and Prince Albert occupied one OF
the front seats, and the two Queens the opposite
one: whilst on the seats behind were the Queen
Of the Belgians, the Princess de Joinve, the
Duchess of Orleans. Madame Adelaide and the
Princess Clementine. The cries OF '.Vive le
! Roi, Vive Ia RENE Victoria Vive la Fa-
mile Royale," were heard the whole way through
the town, and the warmth of the cries seemed TO
crafty the roya! party


The court Of the Chateau presented very gay
appearance. On the entrance of the carriage into
the courtyard the cheering and shouting were
tremendous. The Queen and Prince Albert ac-
/ knowledged the compliment by frequently bow
ing. God save the Queen was then struck up
| by tie bands Of all the regiments, and continued
till the whole party entered the Chateau. Imme-
dia1ely afterwards the King Of the French appear
ed on balcony, leading forward Queen Victoria
and Prince Albert, and, presenting her to the
people assembled, called for three cheers, which
which were given with the most unbounded en-
! thusiasm.


The principal persons in her N1ajestys suite
were the Earls OF Aberdeen, Delawarr, and Liy-
erpool; Lord and Lady Canning, Lord Adophus
Fitzcarence, Lord Charles Wellesley George
Arson. ESQ, Colonel Wyde, Sir James Clarke,
and the Honorable Miss Lddell, the maid of hon
or in waiting on her Majesty.


THE GRAND BANoUEr.-The scene, | need
hardly say, was very splendid one. When
King of France entertains Queen of England,
whatever of costly or gorgeous can be obtained,
will not be spared, and certainly on this occasion
the magnificent stores of Louis PHILIPPE were put
in requistion The apartment in which the
banquet took place is large and very richly dec
Grated one, looking on the garden terrace 1t is
hung round with portraits. set in handsome
frames, and the roof is paneled, richly gilt, and
painted with subjects taken from the history Of
France. The plate, which was all gold or silver
gilt, was of the most splendid description, and IN
the centre was a most magnificent plateau of
gold, with large vases of the same costly mate
rial filled with flowers. The number Of the party
was about forty, and beside the King and Queen
of the French. consisted of the Queen Of Eng
land and Prince Albert, the Queen OF the Bel
cians Prince Augustus Of SAKE Coburg, and the
Princess Clenentine, Prince and Princess de
Joinvillc. the Duke d'Aumale, the Duke de Mont
pcnsier, Lord and Lady Cowley, the Earl of Alb
erdcen, the Earl Delawarr, NJ. Guizot, General
Scbastiani, NJ. Lacave Laplagne, and great
number of others, whose names did not learn.


The King of the French appeared to be in ex-
cellcnt health and spirits, and to enjoy himself
vastly on the occasion. He seems to me to bear
striking resemblance to some Of the later por-
traits of George ". He is a handsome and port
" man, and not at all the clumsy, vulgar person.
age which he is occasionally represented in his
portraits. He sat at the centre Of the table. On
his right hand sat the Queen Of England, and on
his LETT the Queen Of the Belgians. Her Majesty
had the Prince de Jonvlc on her right hand, and
carried on an animated conversation with him
during the whole time Of dinner. She laughed
and talked with as much enjoyment and freedom
as if she were totally unconscious that upon her
shoulders rested the whole weight Of the Govern
ment of Great Britain. | had nearly forgotten to
say any thing about the dress. She had on
dress OF scarlet silk (Which told by lady is
rather curious color for hot day. and wore
upon her arm the order Of the Garter, and across
her breast the ribbon of that order. Her head
dress was very plain, the hair being simply braid
cd and her Jewels were handsome emerads and
diamonds.


The Queen of the French sat Immediately op-
posite the King, having Prince Albert on her
/ right, and the Duke d'AuElale on her left.
mentioned, in a former letter that her Majesty IS
q very delicate looking person. and one who ap
pears to have suffered much mental distress. On
the left of the Queen ofthe French,o OF whose dress
| can say nothing but that she wore very long
feather in her cap sat the Duke d'Aumale who,
If what ali the world says be true, may hereafter
be the Prince Albert of Spain Next to him sat
the Princess de ,IoInville, an exceedingly hand
some and pretty person, with most superb dla-
mond necklace about her neck 1t is said she is
eighteen. but she certainly looks two years young
er Her figure is very Slight, her complexion ra-
ther fair, and her features small, delicate, and
beautiful. The Queen Of the Belg gians sat on the
/ left of her royal father. OF her BROTHER the Duke
/ OF Montpensler, who sat next TO her. | can only
say, that he IS very young man, who is assd-
uousy engaged IN the cultivation of pair OF
mouStachIos of great promise The Duchess Of
/ Orleans was not present. She was at the Cha
teau, but being IN weeds, French etiquette does
not allow her to dine in public.


With the exception of the King, who wore
military dress, and of NJ. Guizot and the Earl OF
/ Aberdeen, VINO were in their diplomatic dresses,
/ all the rest OF the party were IN multi The din
ncr party broke up at a quarter-past ten O'Clock,
after which there was some music The musl-
clans came from Paris. a most excellent militia
~ band was in attendance on the terrace
in the garden, which played several pieces
/ during the dinner. The number of attendants,
iyered and unliveried, was extraordinary, fully
equal should think to the number of guests
The royal livery o; France is hkcou ourown-scar-
4 let but the coats are made in a very Louis Qua
1 ,orze STYLE loaded with heavy worsted lace, like
that used to trim the Innings of our carriages and
the effect is heavy. was rather surprised at the
number OF unllyerieG servants on the occasion;
~ l..