Their Majesties being desirous to honour the public Rejoicings with their presence, went into the Streets about ten o’clock in a magnificent Coach, accompanied by all their Courtiers on horseback. When they came before the Town-House they were harangu’d by the chief Burgo-Master, who presented them with a Collation in Panniers of Silver, after which they pass’d by the House of the Duke of _Holstein_ Governour of _Konigsberg_. The Front of the House represented the Temple of Glory; the Duke’s Gentlemen represented the Priests of the Temple, and threw Amber and Incense into the Coals which were upon the Altar; the Duke’s Children, who were eight in number, were dressed like Shepherds and Shepherdesses, and as the King and Queen pass’d by, the eldest presented them with a Basket of Flowers, and pronounc’d some Verses to them in the _German_ Language, expressing the Vows which all the People made for the duration of their Prosperity. Their Majesties, after stopping some time before this House, return’d to the Palace. Throughout all the King’s Dominions there were the like Demonstrations of Joy, and the Coronation-day was celebrated every where like a Sunday. The King and Queen spent the whole Carnival at _Konigsberg_, where they receiv’d the Count _de Tobianski_ the Great Cup-bearer of _Poland_, who came as Ambassador from the King his Master, to congratulate their Majesties on their Coronation. It must be observed in the mean time, that the Republic of _Poland_ never recogniz’d the King of _Prussia_’s Royalty, tho’ two of its Kings, _viz._ the Elector of _Saxony_, and King _Stanislaus_ four years after recogniz’d him by their Ambassadors. The departure of the Court for _Berlin_ was fix’d for the eighth of _March_. As the King had not yet made his entry at _Konigsberg_, the Citizens entreated him to permit them to accompany him as far as the limits of their Territory, which was granted them. Then several triumphal Arches were erected, all the Streets were hung with Tapestry, and the King set out from _Konigsberg_ attended by all the City Companies. His Majesty rode on horseback, supported by two Equerries on foot. His Clothes were of Crimson-Velvet lin’d with Ermin and embroider’d with Gold, and the Buttons were of Diamonds. He had on his Hat a Loop and a Hat-band of Diamonds. His Horse was most richly accouter’d: The Bit, Stirrups, and all the Ornaments of the Bridle, were of massy Gold; the Housing of Crimson-Velvet, all cover’d with Gold Embroidery and Diamonds. The Queen’s Coach was also of extraordinary Magnificence. Her Majesty sate in it accompanied only by the Duchess of _Courland_, who sate over-against her.