Star. — London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

sonso misunderstanding as to the plantar inntlasvous, and the - difirinly of uniting in a body,-they Vie : We find another portion of Ate sane sort of alas= dlbbipe)lo tolninglein the general group. derous abuse which we yesterday briefly pointed out • The Eisterii Division of Horsemen were appointed to reprobation, served up in the Ministerial Papers of .to assemble in Hyde Park at nine o'clock. Sir Ro piest's. WILSON had agreed to undeitake the duty of t hi s morning. Is the impossibility of punishing, or even complaining of such libels, all the benefit that marshalling and superintending them. About half- Ministers have conferred, by their lascivious zeal, on past eight o'clock the gallant Knight made his ap of ENGLAND— pearance on the ground, accompanied by Sir GERAns their Royal Master ? Must the KING the successor of the virtuous GEORGE lll.—submit in NoEL, Bart. and soon after was joined by JOSEPH silence to have his Wife—aye, HIS WlFE—daily pro. Hums, Esq. M.P. and a number of other Gentle claimed to be , g an audacious and abandoned adul- men, amounting to at least two' hundred and fifty. teress"?—Really, we know of only one answer which Each eentleman wore a white favour, and many of can be given to these questions. While his MAJESTY them sprigs of laurel. remains in the hands of his present Ministers, he must The Members of the Committee of Management _ _ THE QUEEN. be content to hear, in silence and in shame, all these, and even naughtier things spoken. He cannot ask the LORD CHANCELLOR to prosecute the rogues ; he cannot abk Lord LIVERPOOL ; he cannot ask a single individual of all his Council-for they have one and all declared, on their soul and conscience, that what these libellers say is, in their opinion, no more than the simple truth. He cannot ask them to put down what forms all their triumph-40h, what a triumph for a British Ministry !)—the triumph of having given to backbiters and slanderers the liberty of say ing-, with a Minority of the Peers, that the Qum; Cossoar is an adulteress, but the Consort of a King who, in the opinion of the Majority; has no right tb complain of still having an adulteress for 'his 'vac and Queen ! Is his MAJESTY, then, without all - op- . portunity of escape from so much scandal and degra dation ? No. Let him turn away froin before hiin the men who have brought him into so melancholy a predicament; let him call to his counsel those who have affirmed, as honourably and as conscientiously as. the present Ministers pretend they affirmed the contrary, that the QUEEN is no adulteress, and has as good a title as when she first gave her maiden hand ta him in marriage, to share in all the honours of his Royal State. Let such men as these be in power, and then we shall soon see en end to those slanders by carried white wands, topped with ribbon and laurel. A large crowd of pedestrians had assembled to witness the marshalling of the corps, and, in point of amuse ment, they could not complain of being disappointed. With all his military skill, Sir ROBKAT WitasoN seemed to find it no easy task to form into rank and file a body of horsemen, which was necessarily of rather a diver sified description; and the people, with their usual disposition to raillery, were not sparing in their gibes and jeers. A member of the Committee thought it well to address a few words to them.—" Friends," said he,- " we are here for a cause which I am sure yen Lave as much at heart as we have. All that we 'Wish is to keep peace and order. We may not all be ;the best of horsemen, but we shall all try to do our best ; and if any Gentleman's horse should be a little skittish, don't, don't laugh at him." The address was well received, but being only partially heard, we cannot say it had all the effect desired. Some Officers of the Guards too, dressed in plain clothes, paid the corps a •isit of inspection ; but however their risibility might have been excited, they bad too much gentlemanly feeling to display it. We observed among the number Captain FITZCLARENCE, who distinguished himself in the apprehension of the Cato-street conspirators. At half-past nine o'clock, being all formed into which the KING and QUEEN are alike insulted and ine, four a-breast, Sir ROBERT WILSON gave the order to march. A band of six trumpeters struck up a loyal air, and they proceeded into Piccadilly, and formed along the front of the Green Park, to wait there the arrival of her MAJESTY* At ten o'clock Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. Hums, and-a Deputation of the Committee on horseback, proceeded to Knightsbridge to meet the Queen, who arrived at Hyde Park-corner, amidst the most en thusiastic cheers, about half-past ten o'clock. Her MAJESTY was in a close carriage, drawn by six horses. She was dressed in white, and looked ex tremely well. Lady ANNE HAMILTON accompanied her MAJESTY* A -body of fifty of the Gentlemen of Hammersmith, on horseback, all wearing white fa vours, preceded her MAJESTY'S carriage, and three horseinen rode on each side of it. The Hon. Kee CRAVIN, her MA.rearfs Cham berlain, was in the next carriage, and was followed by Mr. Honnouse, in full Court-dress, in a private chariot. Fifty horsemen followed, and a number of private carriages, in which were several elegantly dressed females. As soon as her MAJESTY had passed through the gate at Hyde Park-corner, the Eastern Division of Horsemen, who had formed in Piccadilly, took the lead to conduct her MAJESTY as far as Temple-bar, the Hammersmith Division fall ing into the rear. The number of carriages which now joined the procession was considerable, and the pedes trians beyond all calculation. From Hyde Park to St. Paul's, the streets presented one solid mass of people, and every window, from the basement to the attic, and even the tops of the houses, were filled with spectators. The Procession passed along St. James's-street, Pall-mall, Cockspur-street, and the Strand, amidst the waving of handkerchiefs and the cordial cheers of countless thousands. Such en thnsiassm we never witnessed on any preceding occa sion : Yon would have thought the very windows spoke, " So massy greedy looks arming and old Threcasements darted their desiring eyes * Upon her visage ; and that all the walls, " With painted imag'ry, had said at once— " Goo save thee, otaouna!" The crowd was so excessive, and the consequent difficulty of getting along so great, that it was nearly twelve o'clock before her MAJESTY reached Temple bar. The LORD MAYOR, and the two Sheriffs, in their State carriages, had been in waiting since half past ten o'clock at the bottom of Chancery-lane.— Alderman WOOD was also in waiting in his private carriage. As soon as the LORD MAYOR arrived, his Lordship ordered the gates at Temple-bar to be closed. The approach of her MAJESTY was announced by tumultuous plaudits. The band of trumpeters which accompanied Sir ROBERT WILSON, coming up to the outside of the gates, sounded a loud flourish. The City Marshal rode up, and went through the usual ceremony of giving liberty of admission. The plaudits on her MAJESTY'S entrance into the City exceeded, if possible, all the preceding demonstra tions of popular respect hitherto evinced. The windows at this spot were particularly crowded by elegantly dressed women, who seemed to vie with each other in manifesting their sympathy for theit persecuted QUEEN. No less than ten guineas were paid for some of the windows in this situation--a proof of the respectable class of individuals by whom they were filled. Her MAJESTY acknowledged thiir salutations in Lured. The KING would not then be compelled to remain silent under some of the grossest libels which ever disgraced the Press of the COuntry.—No—He V 3:11d then have the privilege (from which he is now unhappily tied up) of appealing to the judgment of twelve honest men, whether it is a libel or no to speak of his amiable Consort in the abominable way which is daily done by the literary panders to that v. izked Cabal, which seeks evasion from punishment a:-d degradation, by persisting in measures which, in the opinion of thinking men, are calculated to de grade the Throne ) and alienate the affections of the People. vrSIT OF AEA MAJESTY TO ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, TO RETURN THANKS TO THE ALMIGHTY. It is impossible, by description, to give any- ade quate idea of the appearance which London presented this morning, while every street and lane were pour ing forth their multitudes, all bending their courseln the route fixed on for the procession of the Illustrious, I persecuted Royal Personage, who this day went to the Metropolitan Church, to return public thanks to the ALMIGHTY, forhaving hi dwrto protected her from the infamous machinations of her enemies, though ar rayed in all the pomp, splendour, and imposing dig nity which power could bestow, though supported by all the means which unrestrained munificence could bring into action, though backed by every effrontery of audacious impudence on the part ofinen who pre tend to have character of their own at stake, and countenanced by those who should have been the last i:. the world to encourage proceedings calculated to I•calsen the affections of a loyal People for a family, 'c:. the love of whom they banilhed another from the Throne of the Kingdom. And has not her MAJESTY great reason to thank] THE KING OP KINGS—HIM " who ruleth in HEAVEN, and doeth among the children of men whatsoever seemeth good in his sight," for a deliver• ance unexampled in the annals of Royalty brought to the bar of a public tribunal ? We must not, however, to-day, attempt even to touch on the senti ments which such a deliverance, and such a scene as t.l:s day has presented, are calculated to excite. At an early hour the Metropolis gave 4 note of preparation for some event of unusual importance. —Flom St. Paul's Church•yard to Charing Cross, c4rpenters were employed by break of day in se c,:ring the windows of the shops ) and in erecting sat for accommodating those persons whose cu riosity might induce them to pay from one to two guineas each for seeing the Procession of the QUEEN. —As early as eight o'clock, crowds of well dressed . Ladies were seen proceeding towards Fleet-street and the Strand, and taking their seats in the different houses along the line of Procession. In Piccadilly,, the first announcement was by a number of horn boys crying papers for decorating the hats, with the inscription of—" Long live the QuEEN—and all for oze halfpenny." The sides of the streets were lined with coaches, carts, coal-waggons, and vehicles of rzery description, which were soon filled by the a.:rious spectators. 1 Some lamplighters, in Knightsbridge, were active studding the walls along the Park with such as ' 1 , :etrld purchase the elevation with a few halfpence. ! 13y ten o'clock, Piccadilly appeared completely ‘‘ti Icd with spectators. The Bakers, and some • '1 ,: trades, attended with their flags; but owing to rle most gracious manner. The Loin ktitott - anci .Sberiffriming paid *their obeisanci to her MAUI/Mf g took the lead ur the procession as it advanced into the City. At the time of our going to press, her bfAJESTY had left St. Paul's, on her return. The streets con tinue excessively crowded, but we are happy to say that the greatest order is preserved, nor have we yet heard of the smallest accident of any kifid.—(Further particulars To-morrots). Yesterday, the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE visited the Krno, at his Palace in Pall-mall. The LORD CIiaifCELLOR had an audience of his MAJESTY yesterday. The Earl. of D* ART departed this life, at Desart, near Kilkenny, on Wednesday. The Earl and Countess TEMPLE, are arrived at their father's (the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM'S) seat, Stowe, Bucks. The Earl and Countess of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, from Manchester-square to Paris. Lord BERWICK left his house in Grosvenor-square, on Monday, for his seat, Hattingham Hall, near Shrewsbury, Salop. Mr. and Mrs. CHANDOS PoLe and family have left the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, in Derbyshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLISONDELEY left town on Monday, for Houghton, Norfolk. Lord and Lady FALMOUTH left Lady STAPLETON'S seat,' in Oxfordshire, a few days since, for their seat, Tregothan, near Truro, Cornwall. The English at Paris are preparing a banquet in honour of their QUEEN and our Readers will be pleased to learn that the President on this occasion is to be Mr. THOMAS MOORE. One of the clerks of the French Treasury has lab= sconded with 1,300,000 francs. An article from Lyons, of the 11th instant, states, that a person named Lelievre, aged 85. years, a Spa niard by birth, and lately in the Bureau des Finances of the French Government, will be tried at the next Assizes upon the following charges-1. For forgery, 2. For having poisoned his first three wives. S. For having assassinated his son. 4. For having stolen a child from a hatter at Saint Rambert, l'lle Barbe. Mr. Kamm{ has left England for his retirement at Lausanne. He has executed a deed of . gift, substi tuting Mr. CHARLES KEMELE the proprietor. in lieu of himself, of the valuable share be possessed in Covent-Garden. Report states it to be worth Fifty Thousand Pounds. The vessel in which Mr. KEAN sailed from Liver pool to America, experienced very tempestuous wea ther off the coast of Ireland, which so alarmed Mrs. KERN, that she has since landed in England, and Mr. KERN has proceeded to the United States without her. DEURY-LANE THEATRIL—A new Musical Drama, in Three Acts, called Justic4; or, the Caliph and the Cobb4i, was performed for the first time last night. The scene is laid in Bagdad, and the main plot, for there are two, arises out of a whimsical scheme of the Caliph to promote the marriage of an unfortu nate :obbler who had no relations, by appointing him his Vizier, pot Import. The scheme succeeds, Kaled, the cobble:Os surrounded by all his name sakes, who claim relationship with him in his new character, and Dna him with presents, and he is eventually marries to the girl of his bean. The underplot is a representation of the unmerited mis fortunes, unjust imprisonment, false accusation, but happy delivery, and final reward of an honest mer chant and his generous son, who is finally - put in possession of great riches and a beautiful wife, by the justice of the Caliph. No expense has been spared hr getting it up. The scenery and dresses are peculiarly splendid, and a great portion of the talent of the Theatre has been employed on the oc casion. Mr. COOPERA)erformed the Caliph, Mr. HARLEY, the Cobbler, Mr. WALLACE, young Hemet, the merchant's son ; Miss KELLY, the fair &Rinse, his sweetheart ; and Madame VESTRIS, the captivating Mousel, destined to share the Cobb/es: fortunes.— There are many other names of theatrical celebrity in the long list of the Dramatis Persona. The writer of the Piece is Mr. FAUCET, the Manager of one of the Provincial Theatres. It, only remains to be added, that it was well received; that the music with which it is interspersed, is agreeable ; and that all the Per formers exerted themselves with the best effect.— MP. BARNARD delivered a good Prologue with pro priety and effect, and Miss KELLY an arch Epilogue with her accustomed spirit. Wednesday hot as some children were passing a dry well in a field, in the parish of Doddington, they heard a noise which very, much frighiened them. They immediately went to a house in the neighbour hood and gave information of the circumstance. This soon brought several people to the spot, who, hearing a female voice at the bottom of the well, proceeded without delay to rescue the unfortunate sufferer from her alarming situation; and they found that the person whom they had thus been the means of saving from a most dreadful death was a young woman, about twenty years of age, whose name is CECILIA &Teas. She was in a very weak and ex hausted state, but as soon as she was able to con verse she gave the following account of herself: She stated, that on Wednesday, the Bth instant, as she was going from Mr. BEDSTEAD'S, at Steed, in the Parish of Doddington, to Rodmersham, to see her mother, who resides there, about six o'cloek in the evening, she suddenly fell into the said well, where she remained till she was discovered by the children in passing by on the 22d instant, as before-men ' tioned. The well in which she was found was about thirty feet deep, and bad been made for the purpose of obtaining chalk, and being carelessly left open was the cause of the accident which had so nearly proved fatal to her. The poor girl says, that she had nothing to subsist upon during the fifteen days and nights that she was in this dreadful situation but a little water, whic h she collected in a hole which she made at the bottom of the well for the purpose. She, it seems, had been in the service of Mr. am, STRAD, but had that day (the Bth instant), left her place, and said she was going to Rodmersham, but, not being expected, no inquiry was made concerning her. After she was taken from the well she was conveyed to the Workhouse at Doddington, when being treated in the manner her situation required, and great ca,ution being observed in the kind and I quantity of food given to her, she lb likely to recover. 1J!I2 iM NeVer Was more gloom displayed in the countenance * of Jobbers and Brokers than Was visible thii morning on the rata* going for business. Yesterday was the day for making up the Accounts; but this Is the day for coming forwrri•d with the cash. It was a novel sight to witness the situation In which these anxious Ideas had placed themselves to look out for their customers— some were at the corners of the different streett=others posted in different avenues to the Stock Exchange, and when they dis covered the object of their anxiety, joy became visible in their countenances, and off they posted to receive the party with a joyful welcome. The .deficiencies have had a 'contrary I effect to whst the successful parties expected; these who Icalculated upon receiving large sums, are disappointed, tram the inability of the losers to pay, and therefore have got to pay in stead of receive. It is said to be the determination of tbe Com mittee to place the name of all defaulters, both in and out of the House, on the black Board, mach roguery having been discoetred during this Account. Consols are 691 E Macey. PUCKS A? OPt O'CLOCK: Bank Stock 219-5 per Cent. Reduced 681 # per Cent. Coos. 6741-31 per Cent. 771 6 4 per Castile* 1-5 per Cent. Navy 10516 Lung Annuities 171 15-16—India Bond) 44t. 1151. pr. Exehevier Bills ss. is. pre.—Onsnium I dis. Cons. for Account 70 591. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Emil, LIMIN, from London to Copenhagen ' put into Predericknoen with damage, having been on shore ; and it was expected would be obliged to (Mocha* and repair. The Dube Maria, 3Citoons, from Elblag to London, is put into Eggenund with damage. Cargo discharging. The Economy, Wausau, from Petersburgh to Loudon ' put Into Copenhagen on the 17th inst. with loss of an anch o r and cable, and cargo shifted. She would discharge. The West Indian, W murcu., from Memel to London, wan lost previous to the 18th inst. near Torr e ko, coas t o f Sweden. Crew and cargo saved. DMZ" Nov. 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived, last night, the Salus, JOHNSON, from Petersburgh, and sailed for Plymouth. Poarsmouvn, Noi. 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Admiral Cockburn, Emu, from London fur South America ; and Brunswick, Brows, from MemeL Nzwita,veso, Nov . . 28.—A cask of French wine was picked up on the 18th inst. marked " LI3.R Ut.t.sas." A few hun dred weitht of tallow were picked up on Sunday at Cuckenere, with, the head of a cask marked " H. No. 13." Famous'', Nov. 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Nocton packet, with a Mail from New York—sailed the 3d inst.—The Sidmouth packet was going in as she was coming out. Plancoosn, Nov. 27.--Wind S.E—Arrived the Aid, BAT= tar, from Honduras for London • Trader, Dianna; and Wil liam, RUDDOCII, from Lisbon for. London; Mirables, Burnes roan, from London for St. Vincent's; Elizabeth, Hiu., from Smyrna; Nelsen, name, from Miramichi ; Success, Towne, from Newfoundla nd;: and Christian, Goss, from Seville. Sailed the Averick, Moog; for Bourdeauz ; and Somersenhire, PARINI, for Smyrna. Hutt., Novmsta 27.—The Rambler, Pan, from Quebec to this port, was off Peterhead on the 19th instant, beating with Southerly winds. The Truro, Mums, of North Shields, was lost on Stoney Rinks, at the Sp urn, on Saturday last, where she now lies full of water crew saved the stores have been brought up to this port. A sloop from Wakefield, laden with wheat, was sunk on Friday night at the entrance of our harbour. The Helena, Forma, from &. Petersburgh to this port, struck on a sunken rock off Aspo, on the 21st ult. and abandoned by the crew : crew saved. In the late gales, the Sophia, of South Shields, is supposed to have foundered at sea, and all hands to be lost. The Industry, WIGWAM, of the same place, was lost between Yarmouth and Lowestoffe, and all hands ; and the Friendship, Dooms, also of the same place, was lost upon the Cock Sand, near Harwich, with all the crew. The sloop Jo seph, Roes, was, lost near Cresswell ; but the crew took to the beat, and were saved. Cross-Hoes.., Nov. 28.—Ships Entered Inwards i—The Trune s from Hainburgh ; Harbinger, from Riga • Vittoria, and David, from St. Peters ; Prince of Saze-boburg, from Rotterdam; Active, from Lisbon; Royal Sovereign, from Quebec; Hannah, from Yarmouth; Mellitu s from Cronstadt ; Marianne, from the Cape of Good Hope; Isabella, from Memel ; and the Generous Friends, from Oporto.—Entered Outviards The Earl Belfast, for Wait; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam; . Economy, for Leghorn; Industry, for Hamburgh ; Papillon, for Caen ; Ane, fur Trieste; Matilda, for Lisbon ; and the Cora della, for Dublin.—Cleared Outwards : Tom Bowline, for St, Vincent's • Renewal, for Barbadoes; Three Sisters. for Rotter dam; Fr iends, for Havre; Margaret, for Rouen; and the Resolution, for Dublin. Aaanni--At Lisbon, the Lily, Taylor; and Samuel one! Ann, Howes, from London; George, —; Nymph, Wat kiss and Mary Kitty, —, from Plymouth; Lond on P ac k et , Tinker; and Bch*, Gibbs, from Liverpool; Elizabeth, Came ron, from Guernsey; Aid, Potts, from Sunderland; Lively, Gowing; and Elizabeth and Jane, —, from Newcastle. Thursday, the GRIPIR arrived at Deptford, amid the cheers of several hundred spectators, who seemed to vie with each other in welcoming the return of their countrymen from the perils and dangers they had experienced in traversing unknown seas, covered with inconceivable mountains of ice. The 1111,CLA also arrived at Deptford on Friday last, the crew of which are perfectly healthy ; and it is due to the Offip cers to say, that, to their attentions, both ships have returned with the loss of only one person, named SCOTT, belonging to the lIICLA. Both hips are ordered to be paid off, at which time it is expected the reward of E. 5000, offered by Act of Parliament for the first persons who should reach the longitude of Copper Mine River, will be distributed among the Officers and crew. ARREST FOR SRDlTlON.—Saturday, the Middlesex Grand Jury found a true bill of indictment against Dennis O'Brien, Esq. of Craven-street, Strand, for publishing, or , causing to be published, divers sediti ous and inflammatory hand-bills, with intent to eras disaffection in the minds of the subjects of the late ' and of the present King, &c. As usual, on bills of indictment being found, a Judge's warrant was itar mediately issued to apprehend Mr. O'Brien, who, the_ having heard of the circumstance, a lied seve r al times on Monday to Mr. Mawr', tho Ma gistrate, to allow him to give bail before him at t the form of being apprehended. It being a Judge's warrant, . however, the Magistrate had no power to take bail ; and on donday evening Holyland, a Constable, ac. companied by Mr. PRARSON, the Solicitor, proceeded to the house of Mr. O'Brien, took him into cus tody, and conveyed him to the Judge's Chambers, in Serjeant's Inn; but the Judge, having left the Chambers, they proceeded to Mr. JusticeßATLZY'S house, in Bedford-square, where the defendant was held to bail, himself in L'2oo, and two sureties in £lOO each. His sureties were Mr. Christian, of the Strand, linen-draper ; and Mr. Hardie, of the firm of Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, Army Agents, • Charing Cross. . Coax Piquant's: Mau-inns, Nommen SA.—A consifel able quantity of Wheat remained over from Monday's market for which there was little or no demand this morning, as o3ly a few picked samples could be disposed of, and for which Mon day% prices were obtained; but no offers were Made for the in ferior qualities. Fine Barley supported Monday's prices, .2. though the supply was large from Norfolk and SuillM, bat '', chiefly consisting of ordinary quaffty, for which there seas go demand. In Beans, Peas, and Oats, there is Ito abetitiOn. k Y. 1 .1 . I e ls au n. of ns 'Or nit ill :M.. Ara, Car -1 the rich had pied de nder er of test !yds m of is:. s ‘•