The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

;FtP. ~%~ ".c~ri.l~ K o'rkik--2%,7**,74;; .11t 4'l'o .• . . • , , 1,.....„.. . . ' CV , . , .. . .. •,, S . ow 'loci. •,'•::"..., • 4. . .. 4 . ~ -... • i 4-.,,-4 p,, • ..,,, z, I ... 7t t.. .... . .. . ' e / 4 :,l r' ',.1 4 • ~ fl, s ;'st , - . . , .. :--I• .. r -,e, 1- A- I. ..., . . __•_ _ r!cf,. . , ~T. r' . _J,l.llif 413 ; , Gic,..,,i1.;, . r 1, I) AY I N 0 .V E I\l B Ell 30, 1820: .. silfr e 5 a ~ ) y ti 3:or . ,4rpn Ig' tLd 4 cue,, -,:44.,. kite los N'llth - 8818.1 THURS . . • r vs, fr .1(1.C.1.1 SEVI:NPI',NCr.. sNs6;O()PAFTERs • tcm, Nor. 14, loato. 11 hereby rive,: e, thctt-o n -tuhrt Pity • tr ' e : re a diTp,i7i7iix e T e ,,hi s fp . fp - i.if.tnfir.(seafrd up), and , Afor that (in/ '. cal, ertile froniracts) of all such. I tai of SEA 'l'll.ON, IS rONS, Vli'SH BEEF, and of his Afajeatj4, P :,- 61 7 1 ''Pissell- at the se'ri:rcaplate. lintlerseettlfoard, fns" ti t . !I -4 'e o ,i 'Fitelve Galen-due Mon Li fvem the days respecl 3 1 stated aiainst each, rim. So' (Greerincic , _ A „, 44 'vt l 7 l l.etili, Leith it.taibi, - ) • ,• • -• s • Ediu: idtli February 1 - '4 17 • • ••• • Pet head - y , . , 'Dublin iii!tetp 901 ar , (l l. itith k - ebrua , 9 - r A i t iahcwi I y . .. • . , . 4 • • ,22,51 Grei: Fith January 7 o 6 : -k - Livtrpo. , l do' Pahl for by-Bills, rat/able; without Interest, sirty _7, . • • Barr' cOlditions of .the Contrarts inctr/ an teen at tut orappkrieetwthe• flolelet one tilo . cu clot:: at hi lieenork, 4t4fh, LirerPPql; t. •tel t Je S , sterri°al , -Pete.rkea.i: ;.)a lea to to - pc r....q„.a t i g reor f aAett : iv! • • rqq-crel will br is rd talgny, 4 7,Tertleir r i?t,,Ficia4 1!!:lict irrAeved trio:gill, or' 'hut shot! resit lit F r i e 'OP-Ici! t Tic Mut rci . tef4re;, , if4e. - (47.4<,'/a n the s a il! 'noi SVirtAt.44h V . ,.l)ecenclier „vest., nor unless the .Per.von Who v„r, a c ,,, the irretic , ;-;' smite recthicia?tiff:lcis fbcfaitlf;'uttends - to 7f ulcer: .talied f'or. - r r talc's a - by a 4f4ter signed Perscims; cnsiagi!q; ..l . sotrie , lor . lif with the letejcricc,W, vitt the pewit' gisai s'oot., la the clue ffrtk ante, YIP e.': tke cibuirjac?,4, y; ih • It kfi', LAW INTELLIGENCE. TILE QUEEN. ing, a merry peat , her Majcsty moved slor.i,ly through Haenersmith, but when .the troop bail left the : towni. the procession wentlorward i .wlth accelerated pace. In passing . through Kensiag.;. ton tli.„Queen. was received with the usual. 44e-, monstrations of joy .. The carriages, &c. _pro ceeded slowly through the town of Kensington, and agttitt L ,more .rapidly n towards corner. At the,,bartacks of die . Foot. G 'lards in Knightsbridge,, the. people cheered the soldiers ; .but the gates of the barracks (coutrary to . tlie usual elision)) were not open, and the sentiu e li were Dept within, 'to be out of the reach of tk:t infection of Anti-Ministerial loyalty: Eve„ at : this part oftbe t road,, so wary wiles distant fro,it • the_ place of ilfs i tination, thr road was crowd,l • heroudi:desi:ription. and ..evert here it market . was made of places. The _crowd 11 - . 11 ;: titost impassable except to. f.ge. carriages Aid horses, for -which the people exerted themselves ~tor. make way. The rasttesS of the multitude tnax t ip4 ;therefore ,conjectur4th.p . m „this circuto= staawn, that through thewhole-of. illig•lopg the people- were .stationary,: for there. was no chance for those who swelled the nniltitude,or spectatoi:sittt : one place to make their appearance ~.a.10.j.n:„i9 the same character at another place. The numbers, thefelcre ; we :feel a difficulty in attenikting, to calculate, as pny es tiii4ate hid), w (Add not appear to any rcader who "had not seen dr w ..line of streets,. extravagant and enor . mousoyould appear to us ho - have st_' , ett it mt.. dertat i O: It will be enough to say, that`from Kniglitsbrida to St. Paul's ,with the exception. of a - ,itarrow Way, occ.asiOnall . } opened for riages, the ground of the great : streets - was in every part.as much crowded as it usually is.at a public meeting iii Palace-vardo'r.Coyent-gardeu. HYDE RIC CORNER. COURT Or KIN !S BENCH, li;ot. 49. EDMUNDS *fiLTEft AND 11E7.L. PROCESSION OF HER nAJF:STY 'l'O AT. PAUL'S. (From the Altwning. Chroitielel) Yesterday was the day appoibted by the I QaExN for her proceeding, to St. Paul's CO ofrer up Thanks in public. In this public act of de:- votion and Thanksgiving he ' T MAiL3Ty folloWed the example of his late Majesty GEoltgE, the Tinan,-who proceeded to tbe great Cathedral Church of London on his recovery from.his_first indisposition in 1789 . . On_the.Oceasion.of the y'r sit of the late . Kixo, - nor on that of any other Public Procession that we remember, was the' public curiosity and enthusiasm excited to such' an extent as yesterda At an earljthour in the,maning Cie streets of the metropolis, in .the :line.: through which her 'Majesty was to pits,, becaMe O'owded ',vitt' pas . - sengers; sotue hastening towards the great w:est ern entrance of the town, 'others endeavouringto* . secure themselves plaCeS to see the plot ess'ion as' it passed. The inhabitants of houses. in the' Strand, Fleet-street, LinigateAtill, and: the other rat thoroughfares, seemed to anticipate the effects of the great pressure of the multittide, by stopping up their doors, and barricading the', lower parts of their windOWS. In many places beans were nailed across the door-ways, so that but for the presence. of elegantly'-dreSsed who filled every window long before the .approqch of the prftessiOn, .it might be 'siiPpose.d ever . y house was preParini, fCri• siege. The 'cross streets which led itito*the great line of thorough fare within the city, were also stopped by beams; behind them wag g ons were drawn up, with seats raised one behind another. Of course in all these situations seats became. a marketable commodity. So great was the anxiety to obtain a good View . of the procession; either for those Wt.lo )11Slia to ,be at ease or were unable to it:lll4le' .with the crowd, that various sums, from five shillings to two guineas, were given for single stations at the indows. The waggons i : of cotirse,, admitted' : spectators on more reasonable terms ;" but ar ranged, as they were in the Openings, of the Cross streets, they afforded, as far as seeing was con cerned, by no means the least desirable places. In those alleys and courts opening on the. thorough fare, which were not' open to carriages, chairs and benches or tables were placed; and they we're made quite impassable by persons straining to catch a sight of the way by which the pro cession might pass. From all parts of the town, horsemen, decorated with white favours, were traversing the streets in small parties to wards Ily'de Pat.k 'Corner, the place fixed for the meeting of the honorarY guard to accompany htitajert From ten o'clock the crowd be , came excessive.: the windows were tilled with well dressed people, and on, the tips of the lofty , es. a lci; Is•t° 1 1) 011 r ict 4 ►►to' 50' fro g' rmr r r:ttri". • ,'-' o 7i27'ir.i- 11, I, I ;1111. el FPI I , F 5..., ' it'othl V; i'''lo-. . .1 • ' 4 . 1 N..Coitim ISSJO NEnS for VICTEL4I2. .. , ~V,-;,. 1 . , ./A`G'ili.s. M.I.IESTY'S X.-trY do hereby ;rive t,i i l e y s" that on Tucr.layi 't he w I I irk-al -December next,, they t*lii ue •Ti!ady to rrcrivif 7'Cluters'in litinir (sealeff Up), and 1.14,,tel Per'soke al.wiltlUNetertek/o. Supply aity(ever .le o ' 4 l BF.F , 1 1,1 7 . 1/ he requittd fur th e, use of his Ma- Y . 4; 'S'ld'h and Vessels at • • ' '- ; ' ,-•- • '-' '' - T i l bi ,-, . PLYMOUT-li, tZt. - TORIIAY, ' .!13 r- - : I)AR'Dlta3l.ll - , Itt - t - PALMOUTII, ' 9 lq ii.;YARMOU'rH, LYNN, and-WELLS, in the . ~ .., , Count} u:Nurfolli, -AtArtTE, ThR DOWNS, 1)OVE - It ft OA DS, (o n ..• , - Athi.NEW lIONINEY, . , , - ; .I,,„'"Parate ennti•aris) t . .,1. Twelve Ato . n thi from the i's`i of f ot :7:(irlel_iso the:13 . 111l-,of Veconber, Ml,' iAcbtrive. To bg "old 7 ;'.7 trills, P;;Ya We, tvieholt interest,sq: , ey &d Zags after r. ty,,,.,‘ 1 e t"ovatitian.c. 4i Me Contracts mav, be seep at the SpErr- ! Atii i • Vire, at this 011 ice, or by - applying to Mr. plibnals 4. '''r, 11 f,reat!foeilee Virtairrling ilt Plymorith, to the , :Col 'n,,Tr',l. his Majesty's Customs ut Dartmouth. Falmouth,' qt.. 1- at - month, respectively, awl to'iVlrl' Thomas , leitisell,, ' ' ,, ' , 10,-.ll ‘e l'ictuollinK at Doerr. -) i i4i,, / ,' rr,:rard ?rill he hurl to any Veidet iti whf tit Pr*, ' ['me:- 4e inserteif in words at 4,lgth, .pr cl tha . f. , shall i''; i l 'e deflected to the Boardbefore Ow! tie iii;•li on the j ;', 4 "neollte 12tleif ficcembit nert ; ?so:- aseless- lair lieha(A. tke.i:fer a;:llo torti,es the Tender, ot.so e me Person o r n 1 , 2 6 ht answer iihen'called s for. 44, 4 1 4 :4 Tender .must alOll - 'he aeron.panictl'hy a . I„ettcr signed (i m . " ' re.,:pon.ilde Persons, el:gaging to - hceoirtelihuni With iN e P .orty tendering, in the. Penal Sum of 2,000/. fr,Ose ,i4P-Vorma,ter ry' the Contract at Plymolah, find of 5001: cock of.the other Gontrast4,._ - .„ , . . t'3' W V. St.' to' )A 40 111 pf This was the principal station - appointed for the'rendezvous of.the Gentlemen who were:Jo Accompany her Majesty on horseback; and . was consequently one of the foci of attraction.. The walls and the - trees which overlooked the:rOad, w'ere:trowdett with - spectators', This was partly effected by the aisistance'of•thelamplighters in Knightsbridge, who were active in studding the walls'along the Park with 'uch - As would pur chase the elevation with a few half-pence. By ten: o'clock; Piccadilly appeared . cempletlly w.,d,ged, with - spectators: - The .Bakers,land some other trades; attended with 'their flags ; but Ow.. ing to . 'Sonte misunderstanding as to the place of rendezvous; and the difficulty of uniting in a hods, - they were compelled to mingle in the ge neral group. " The . .Ea'stern DiviSion of }lorsemen were ap. pointed' tO' agsemble in ilycle Park at nine o'clock, Sir It. WilsOn undertook the duty of marshalling them. About half past eight o'clock the gallant Knight made his appearance on the ground, ac companiee.by Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., and soou after was ' joined by - Joseph Hume, I\f, P. itnd a munber of other s Gentlemen, amounting to several hundreds. .ach Gentleman wore a white favont' - 'and,manyof tircic. wort sprigs of laurel. T` :a I. 45. Y 7 o• to' 54t; 29. to to it. 0 261• " 41, tr ' A" cop, to " "C weg V wai l/ • Per • F.QT7r - r-iBLE AU E SSRANC oflw.P.. 4QuARTvitLY •C'ENtlitAl, 'COURT or t), t this .bP.sociETY will he It Aden here on THURSDAY >th of CENI BEIt NEXT, at Eleven o'Clncli precisely. WILLIAM: AMU; AN, Acom.! in s °l 4 0. ", SAtui houses in the line of streets • many persons were stationed to get a hird's ‘ eye view of the procession. The crowd in the streets below seem ed .of themselves to.adopt "a mode of preserving a passage. They locked arm-in-arm, leaving-only a narrow part of the road betwixt them, but they fell back ,as the carriages approached. Tin eleven o'clock the multitude continually increas ed, and all the courts and alleys in communica tion with the thoroughfare were crowded with ipPt f , , b t es a• "' • - • A-T RIM ON Y.- 'G VINT", EMA 'Pui, good family and Independent Property, is desirc9is 'of t„ LING a CONNEXION with a 1..1DY possessing IMI , ~i " ADVANTAGES, and whose acquirements ore streb t ' i niet : I • t Mly eliolhle as a partner , hut an acquisi -1%, Itr fin Tts the eirelt4 of aeqmootance it is;,his ip2ettYion to Intro- \y," her t o .—L e tt e rs addressed, post ptild-, to I 75, t a " b eck -street , Cavendish-square, will 'lre:t.eceived, land the Profound secrecy observed. lo ot L IA 11° ; i s . a o t: ' 4 sa de TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • 't. SOTEIEBY, at hisiiimse, Weliiiktnn-Street,- tra ,er, "to-116414e, Strand, - ..0h .WEDNESDAY, December 6, 414.1 Seven Twelve-pi:lock, - cobLECTION:'Of pancTs, lsGs, NlANuscittr; - rs; frootoi; &c. of 'a -lONIAN to z ,f l) , EM: comng British Portraitvand Topetimtphy 1: 4 :„ . , er with the Chef n'tEuvres, oi4iitl rarest Specimen , of in - . 1- ' 6 'in", from the earliest lieriVaiif thaleozraphyl • I; O h , arks of Finig.nerva; Mantevia, ItoWertas are . Master Antonio,.lll;jec,tleAtavenna, .Altdorte i r, NA) several early L Specimens not mentioned by Bartsch ; }ti t '"chit's, in condition'and Impressions : to - which is added, Choice.and Genuine, Productions, by.Ferg, Car. do Vq„.,. Corn, Jansen, Vander Neer, Ittlysdael, Terriers; and 11 44 - ''."r Likewise "few 'Manuscripts, Books,' and • ‘of Prints. the t' ~ viewed, and Cataiiigges (Two Shillingseach) had at Place Uf Sale. :er t or ly att_ t u . to 6 0 . im . it 7 lop fiet t W e' 0 01 3 i i;, m old t Viip FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. . . . MVWENDs. ~ee• 19 3. Harley, Clifton, C4loticestershire,.mc!cltant -1.4,;`,23,14, Downer, Brtitttn- street, 110041 street, Mill iner-- Dee:,_3,J. 'P. H. Ilajetio'rn,' Old Broad-street, Merchant-- t; 'it W. Dale, Richman', Vortishire, woollett-tiraper— k4,-`:*(l.3, T. Lawton and . S. Stayley-britlge, Lain.tmhire. Rro, - ,7 11 e-ruakeis—Dee 19, J. S. Voysey ) Rattliffe-highway, tta;'''-Dec 23 , E. ElliOtt jun. 111arshrough, Yorkshire,-iron• V •44 e . r • '• t t-t-Dec. 23, . Ita), mer e ool, merchant-- , -Dec. 19, 1 11 .,htr, Sharp's•bniirlings, Rosemary-lame, slop seller-7 -"" • ' 4, ‘L .1' •• (I tt r Brook-street, Grosvendr..squarc, tat -, or" I t ...te• 19, G. This! lewood, M itscovv-cottrt, • ~.- ` reett l tor—Dec. 19, T....Nlactlonal.l, place,Qxford ',T oc 2, T. lititigett; Berniondsey-street, t 5 e1. t.: ‘ ,"..1. Peel, (5. Irlardingnd W. Willock, Faze i.„.4","rdshire cotton spinners—Dec.l2. R. •••• Sa westt-,l.!_"itlen dr aper—Dec. S.Amhurst., Market-street, a - n 7inter . brewer . D.r4.%' 34. T.' Brennan& Bre:of:street, • '4 ..-r s tu les IN ' •arettotowtti',4sl , --Dec... lit, T. Clarke, West Pen 'l4l(l4,l '',.. u mersetstsire, cleesenionit tir—Dec. 22, 14. iiitticcick Newca4tle•nrrort-Tyne, merchanti—Dec. A" Duro, Ifirmingliam,. woollen draper—Dec. 19, M. ` 1 ,.. -- D Y ,.'„ is S h4ton Mallet, Some, srtshire, cornfactor--sDee. 23, WCannontli, let---=Dec. 20, T. Gibbilts, bee 0 - ; t Y - A l Pou-Severp, Ailoacesterbbire, master mariner— het:, ` u, Crump and T. Hill, Kidderminster, carpet !nano stiii-!ers--Dec 19 R. M. Morton, Sliepton-Nlal let , Som'Crset ea gtoer-1). Vi, W. Smith; Leicester, Woolstapler.' „' CEIVIIFICATF.S, Mc. 19. Pt • l'hornton, . Ruod-lane, upholder-IV. Wornell, Down pl s W ittshire, linen ilralitr—T. Ititzt.:: St itbhin-mill, Halifax, sfcottoncdonatd,.ltattN3llClllaCe, treet, prifitSeittt--J. Holt, Manctiestet, tiver—S. tih b eis, Nrwich, mattnfavturer—R. N'orris, Bury, Latica. re ' "t l OO opionet. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE!). t n . • Grace, J. Par ro tt, .1. Riste, and J. Berridge, Uriccs tle . nrannfac:turers*D. Low and I.li4cl`, Bromley, 3,141.4.% iti old timber. , • -.1. 0, andiM.:Rnbinson, heetbke .l "'"k'' el il vr ,2 P f : Newton and W. lials ik ll ?. Warrington, wine mgr = (4:137, 11,.A..C.rig1it0n, J. Hearn, and W. For '4‘,ket h iirotholactorerl.. White, y. Buyk, Welk e l ogr - sqoarr , sugar rctiors- , - , -S. Nor , ..41:1 1 :1 ; ,, 11(1 1,, J .4 , Bolcaer, Crutithedfriars ' tea dealers—P. LI. 131ake , . raa ~.L ftiiins, Vitistrtelatnbetb, lirevicte, • • • • , •11 - aa ' •••• •••• •• • • •-• 11 or, ' ' . . • This was an action brought by the plaintiff (a ji.:eporter of Policioi,iitelligence fOr the Nevvspa pers) against the".defendantS, Proprietor,s of The : Times Newspaper, for a. libel published hi that Paper on the:4th February, 1819: The follow.; ing:were the circumstances of the case as they appeared in evidence :---L-The plaintiff had for perky famished reports to The Times, but pre vious to the ptiLliCaii:m'a 'the libel the Editor, ,ii i ejugdissatisfied .with his ; reports, would not re-; ceive any more froinhitii. By au arrangement which the plaintiff thee Made with Mr:Kitson, 'a Clerk- at -Union:44la; Police-office, the ; genet; was conveyed by the plaintiff le Kitson's name ; but he dying in December, ISIS, shortly 'after a letter Nia3,•,ree4iiied at The ,Times thrice, signed J. Reeves ,(the.nanie of Chief Clerk ..at, Union-Hall), codering to furnish. ritiPerts of Apolice intelligence, it the ,satne manner to Mr, hotiOn had &Me 'betdre his death, and'aCcompa.;; 7itying the letter.with. a packet of Police genre. The defendants signified 'their accept ance of the oiler 'byltserting the communi - Otion, arid they coiftinued. to redeive similar commeni. , eatieus,igned John Reeveyvhich were brought to the office by a liltie boy. On the:lBth Jan. 7819, a'r*Oort l'ia.S'brOught to The Tinabs Office, ,signed eeNes, as usual, and containing an account of—a child. being burnt to death in 'lllackfriar'S%:road,. and. that by' a singular coinci :chance, whilst .the: child was being conveyed to Guy's Hospital, , the mother was met, being con awed home on a stinger, dreadfully, hurt, hav ing been run over by A horsenean riding at full . Theliceontit further stated, 'that an In fluent 44,lien.lkeld on the child,, and 'a verdict of accidental death returned, and that the moth* . 'was since dead; :and an inque'st was eitpected to ..„ sit on her on the following.day. The account was inserted in The Times, but it afterwards appeared the mother ita,s a ncit dead, she being. in,fact still alive, and was produced as a 'witness, and other minute'; 'circumstance's were also inaccurately stated,. When these eircninstances know n at . The Times Office,. inquiry was made. of Mic who deified all knowledge of the matter, Jiever, hiLving written any „letter, or furnished any intelligence to The Times, or authorized any `body else to do•so in his naine In ,a. day or two afterwards ,anpther account was sent to The Times, .headed " Disturing of the dead," sign- - ed. J. geeves,•and in which the defendants stated there, were great inaccuracies, but that fact was not made outin evidence. Suspicion falling on . the plaintiff, as heing the, person who sent the accounts in Mr. W.!eves's name ) a charge was 44eferred against „him at the Union-hail police offic4of. obtaining' money under false pretence's. Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate, then heard the matter . in his :private. room Mr. Reeves, the plaintiff, and a clerk from The Times Office, being present. On that ; occasion the plaintiff acknowledged that Reeves had not employed him, and also admitted he had done very wrong in - affixing Reeves's name without hiS permission. No money having actually been received, the Magistrate dismissed the charge, but forbade the plaintiff ever again coming to the interior of that office \which he had: before been accustomed to do. The account whiCh the defendants publish ed in their.. Paper on the following morning, was the libel for which,.the. present action was brought. The defendants pleaded a justification. 'ln the course of the trial the Loan Cure Just= suggested tha: a Juror should be with drawn,•but the plaintiff refused. The evidence on both sides being gone through, The Loip CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury; who retired to deliberate, and were out of Court upwards of . half an hour; on their return they found a verdict for the defendant on the 2d, 3d, 4th sth, Cith, and nth pleas ; and - for the plaintiff on the Ist, Bth 9th; and 10th pleas. Mr, SCARLETT and Mr. CHITTY Were Counsel ,for the Plaintiff ; Mr. ADOLPHUS, Mr. PLATT, and Mr. ROBINSON conducted the case for the defendants. ~ After the Verdict was delivered, Mr. Anon.- PIIUS wished his Lordship to ask the Jury, if the pleas on which they had found for the defend ants should not be held. good, what damages would they have thought sufficient ? The Learn ed Counsel said such a questiOn had been put by the Chief Baron Macdonald. The Loan Cill El J USTICE did not see how he could ask the Jury a prospective question of that sort, and refused, to put:it. Nr.ve Lorrinly.—Yesterday, the Gentlemen who usually contract for Lotteries waited on the 3,linisters • to bid ,for a Lottery to finish 17th March, 1821; the biddings were— Itra;if. and l'o GEORGE . l3 3 3 Haz..‘kur an 1 CA. J. and .1. Siv wniowr 'room A s 111sti The offers made not being in the opinion of the CITANCE%I.OR of the txontQuEn enfficient, he objected to them, and fixed Friday next at eleven, at N%hich time, if any party thinks proper to give a higher offer, they are to attend. Yestrrday a Court of Directors was held at the Mast India House", when Capt. G. WESLTEAD was sworn into the command of he ship Genera' Harris, consigned to Madras and China., ~ ~7, the continual tide of✓ passengers. At an early hour various bodies of the trades that had ad , dressed her Majesty, bearing appropriate ban ners, proceeded to Hyde Park Corner. PROCESSION FROM HAMMERSMITH. As early 'as eight o'clock, Hammersmith was all in motion., and a Committee., forming part of the body of Gentlemen who had given in their names to accompany her Majesty, as a Guard of Honour, assembled in a field near Brandenhurgh House. They were well mounted, and decorated with white favours and ribbons ; a large body of , Horsemen joined the Committee at this At half-past nine, the Gentlemen Connnissioners proceeded to deliver out white wands to the leaders of the diqerent troops, and after the names were regularly called over (the Whole body having enrolled themselves on Tuesday), tickets were delivered out, whereby the holder, having paid . the amount of the toll for the Kensington Gate, on receiving the ticket, was allowed to . proceed on his way to London . without interrup:. tion. By this arrangement the cavalcade received no interruption in its progress. These tickets were likewise numbered in such a way that the cavalcade might be enabled to proceed regularly three abreast. A.t a quarter before ten they wheeled into the shrubbery of Brandenb,urgh House. The Guard divided at the entrance hall next the garden, and her Majesty's carriage then drove tip to the door, drawn by six bay horses. A t a few minute..; before tea the Queen stepped into her carriage. Mr. Alderman Wood and her Chamberlains were in attendance on her. As soon as the Queen had get into her coach, a party of the persons on horseback pre ceded her, and another plain landaulet lame& diately followed her's, in which were the Church wardens and parish-ofticers, decorated with white ribbons. The carriages having moved on ) the remainder of the honorary guard fell in in the rear. Along the churchyard wall the charity children of Hammersmith were drawn tip in their Sunday clothes, and they joined the assembled crowd in cries of " The Queen for ever." Ham mersmith throughout she wed symptoms of gene ral rejoicing. The houses were decorated with laurel, and where that could not be procured, with any green thing that in the least resembled :it, Flags were flying, and the bells .were ring- The Members of the Committee of Manage ment carried white wands, topped with ribbol and :laurel. A large crowd Of pedestrians had assembled to witness the marshalling of the corps, and, in pOint of •amusement, they could not complain of being disappointed. With all his military skill,,Sir Robert Wilson seemed to find it no easy task to form into rank - and file a body of horsemeji, which was necessarily of ra ther a diversified de'seription and the pez)ple, with their usual disposition' to raillery, Wei-eanot . sparing of their gibes anti jeers. A Member 6.f the Coufrnittee thought it well to address a reiv, words to - them, " Friends," said he, " Are are here for a cause sklikli I am sure yOU havt. as much at . heaTt as we have. All that we wish is to keep peace and order. We may not alt he'tbe best ,of horsemen, but we sball all try to do our best,; and if any gentleman's horse should be a lit,tlb skittish, don't laugh at him,"—Tlie address was well received. Solife•Ctflicers of the Guaidi, too; dressed in plain clothes, paid the corps a visit of inspectimi. We observed among the number Captain Fite', clarence. At half past nine o'clotkpeing all formed into' line. four - a -breast, Sir Robert Wilson gave thil order to march. A band of six trumpeters strucki up a loyal air, and they proceeded into Picca dilly, and formed along the front of the Greek park, to wait the arrival of her Majesty. t ten o'clock Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Hume', and a Deputation of the Committee On Horse. back, proceeded 4.0 Knightsbridge to meet the Queen, who arrived at Park-corner, amids the most enthusiastic cheers, about half paik trie o'clock. Her Majesty was in a . close Canine, drawn by six horses. She was dresed in whiti: and looked extremely well. Lady Anne B. milton accompanied her Majesty., A body of fifty of the Gentlemen of Hammersmith, on horseback, all Wearing white favours ; preceded her Majesty's carriage, and three horsemen 7.ode on each side of it. The Hob. Koppel Craven, her Majesty's Cham berlain, was in the next carriage, and was fol lowed by Mr. Hohhouse, in full Court dress, in a private chariot. Fifty horsemen followed; end a number of private carriages, in which ',ere cc- Veral elegantly dressed females. As soca as her Majesty had passed through the Gate at HON Park Corner, the EastCrn . divislon of Horsemen, who.had formed in Piccadilly, took the lead to conduct her Majesty as far as Temple Bar; the li a pp orim ith divi4on falling into the rear. , Tha .11!7. nrq . , ! 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