The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

and ch' a 't everlasting salvation, that, among all the clan es a thv 1 - o , ll ces of this mortal life, they may ever be defend,d.by lard, -t ,,gratious and ready help, through Jesus Christ our 0 L o ixrnen. hea7ea rcl , l °lll. God, 'Who upholdest and governest all things in givilit,n.'-',earth, receive our humble prayers with our tlanks provQ, ' 137 our Sovereign Lord George, set over us by thy good all the t° he our King; And so, together with him, bless protectedoyhall'aznily, that they, ever trusting in thy goodness, coqti mie 13 -1 thy power, and crowned with thy favour, may along am lure thee in health and peace, in joy and honour, L ut i r " ~iPpy life upon earth, and after death may obtain the tnerits g L ' re a nd glory in the kingdom of Heaven, through wit th e , ,4111 Mediation of Jesus Christ our Saviour ; who ever oc;', Father, and the Holy Spirit, liveth and reigneth, ,world without end. Arnim. thew t h`"Y Of 2 d, who hest promised to hear the petiti . on_o_ f t° thy son'; name ; we beseech thee mercifully afid sti Ppli th ine ears u n t o us t h at have made. now our prayers We ha eations unto thee ; and grant that thoae things which be oka y ? faithfully asked according to thy will, may effect!ally 14.4,111 lgillodryt, throb elief of our necessity, and to the setting forth di Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Sou ;-„peace of God, „Lich ~,,s cth ,11. understanding, keep °I hi 3 - ' 7 ts and minds in the knowledge and love of God, and raim it s° 7 l Jesus Christ our Lord. And the blessing of God Al j. the rather, the Son and the Holy Ghost, be amongst ' 4n(lrezatn with you dways. Amen. TIIE RECESS. % . b:lli Th e whol e Coronation office being ti l lus . p,er t e dt the King, attended and accompanied as t i eac ° re, the four sw or d s being en_ ed 'mg carried before . , th e d from his throne crowned, and cam . , at e a et lltre and rod in his hands, went tij , ) t o tt i c i , throu,stward of the theatre, and f passe-1 the altar 1 4 0 4 the door on the south side 0 passed by tt,l4g Edward's Chapel ; and as they to vi ge altar, the rest of the regaliawly6 lying g rins i ter to thesre delivered by the Dean of, 11 )on titlci"' Lords that carried them in the p e roeession : the or the y proceeded in state into the Chapel ....,,, gall all the while plaYing. . ~,i , ~ 'la tl a- Aloft. then came into the , . Chapel, and ll t ii. lug before the altar, took off his Crown and kre(.; t : e d it, together with his Sceptre, to ' the 11 (1 1)111 °1), who laid them upon the OWr there, j atid tlie r est of the regalia .core givl 4 41 ~"i s the Dean of Westminster, an ' •n into the and by him • "ere also. th, into his tra l'tr,, -11 the King withdrew himself 4 , th a 4 C t - Pre . Pared for hitn upon the Iri„ l t'el. western wall ch 11 , , Q i'"'in this traverf:e the King wa s disrobed ro l h ty e qf Chamberlain ,i,, `treat • Il titt, 4te (which w• s forthwith delivered to the al. - of , • a laid also upon the tkr) acrd ( s tnunster, to be vl vl!t . a gailt arrayed in his robe of purple', vr ‘;:,irt l r vl t l i i ell Was before laid ready in the tra at purpose. lt• 4'l the -• lc,.;: e , 4V r 'e King thus habited came forth of his' 14411 being tood.before the altar, and the Arch t; %t t.., g still vested in his cope, v tt L , during set the crow t ,'' „,,, Provided for the king to wear , r ''' t'l . th - his head. 1 lieu ri Ra u , th e Ce remony, upon . I l 't 1 1 , _, e seeptre with the cross into the King's . I I t: ft ; i t l i i ° and the orb with the cross into his t w . 1 , a 4 ~being done, 44 ') cil both the Archbishop L' a t . t t t 1 1 ,11 ,1 ,vlvested themselves of their copes, and -mita, - and proceeded in their usual 1" e "(1114'e ' " t i tle King carried his sceptre with the 10,1 14 b;: f is left hand ; the four swords being s ign 1 ( " ) .re the King, and the rest of the 4411.:11.'4 to *.'tlrt'e ilt tli 4 i ll ord er again put the rest of the proces event on from King Edward's II 't of th theatre and the i t thence through the 11 Wes t d elloir and body of the church, out at 411, oor) and so returned to Westminster , t h „ l li ti le ,-, Nin.,, gal! at e b , lt , s c orri 1 two o - 5 'clock the rapidly re l73,lntio4 Dally announced the approach of the ail' it Iv the ceremony at the Abbey. In cn tv )t w a , al dark when the procession returned, t th4i t *ith i s 4 44 1 that the pageant was suffered o :itil d t iltt i s ;: j u e solemn pomp of a funeral, merely the m lle * lt g tnight see how rapidly the lights it f 44 osl'lllied to the sconces. Such was not .I'l.r 11(1'4 occasion. The error, if indeed Its., on, sh iltr' wa q ' or the Coronation of George the l; i l 'ale ( I I I R withtl).°st effectually avoided. The . sn . 'gl)ti tilt• i r lts i n O FA dazzling splendour illumt -14011'; t h e 1 . " 11, When the signal was given for ht tt r , t;4111111es. Two ladder machines were ~s l4l O - ; - ', l e body of the Hall, and by half " l' g ed (lc ,ck the twelve large chandeliers ,aeli A ti o ,: e ach side of the Hall the two "ft rote r:;(1"th window —the six branches on l'i ei4i i . the of tables and lamps to the right and 13 ,1 4 t o add I , l " ° , fl e) and tire candles for the mu itf`o t k 4 lo e- t iueir fires to the meridian splendour -.4 ' lII' l ia . lt ''.l'e additional heat thus thrown not ',4101t., -" liltirlit 1 1 ,. N ) and _ _ have_ been spared as well as r i d ' i 1 4 ; adr4p-tera this measur . e of precaution I alettlit tune, u, We do not thtnlz there would 3:,,1Illto 1 d anger of a repetition of the '‘avvli '' it ''' - i titite red at the period to which we ta n'r -41 41 t ' l beit • (; rang a t o I,E,' incurred by the distinguished andOta „Whom it was left to make the ar- Reih. '4 hs, ' , or it. ro e -'1. 14 . " 3 1 , Tht I'LL° ceremonial of yesterday. 1)1 1' i - 4 '10 4 1 o % h tl ' s 4 've been dispensed with alto the'''- ' uless of the day terminated be i. ti . 4, ° el o 1. ' 3 "I l k. 4 4 e'" Lights having been sup itstgly irokinevn.clknts hen began to glace pre i :Yal 4 1 , Ile t i 14 nCs on the tables, which 44 . seo Irlifi Ituder all the delicacies that '''e l° it 3°ll prod tll4 Could l'i, , c _ 4 , 1 , _ _ e supply, or the favour .. 14- t461. 1 : 11 thi. mc p It was half past three t t j l n 4 0 1 ... _" t ti , l : :_, art of their .. d. task - concluded. tl t 'llin, 41 th at 'co. the King med . differed in 11 1 „t th;:lt at , at which he presided in the 1: 4 0 t ,,,` Ain z r i Proached the triangular, the side ''. g i t itiro°l4ite's•itug consider , ably narrower than k - si o left of --• Three State chairs to the ty m Pi n 4 e the throne were ranged along btikes.nds) for Prince Leopold and the Itt„, /1 '4 /1 4 t tw Qv To -- it l / 4 1 k e ilty „TIM HALL —THE BANQUET. 4et nlloutes to four the shouts of the tqt4 Preeedutt_4nced the return of the procession. ,44.11,41,1 ceded by Miss Fellows and the Herb t , y yeB, C arrie in the order described in the tt ‘ t ‘erd ay. gi ei ll t :i I :a t e rs I:hich opened itself to the eye of 0 , 1 1 ,ss fti „ Pon the entrance of the Proces •,: lVk!s v.` l °f splendour and magnificence. ttlN'44obile'sttoanndcould reach there was a display 410. y ~, the most dazzlina decorations. oct,(7, 1)1.1'141-nage of the hats % '.6 in d' hadlialilit es ent e d to ._ , ca%ing the is th:olPlac • . ,nose who, like ourselves, 4 N - es extra the opposite extremity of the t i,'nost ordina 0 0 hq ;"antifui spectacleand at the same time "l4t"test of th Conspicuous _among fine manly y's, whoseese_ waged the Mquis of Lon figarure and noble deportment was conspicuous t;►roughout the cere mony. The King upon his entrance to the Ira% was received with loud and long continued acclama tions, and cries of " Long live King George the Fourth our So-ii3reigni" were pealed forth from every part of the Valle His Majesty boWed and acknowledged them with his proverbial gracei and moved slowly towards the 'loyal table, while the band played " God save the King." His Majesty, upon reaching the Royal table bowed to the Peers and to the People, and re tired towards his chamber behind the Throne amidst acclamations redoubled ; and shouts of " God save King George the Fourth" became universal. His Majesty bowed, and again gra ciously acknowledged the enthusiastic attestation felt strongly, and expressed forcibly by Peers and People. Big Majesty now wore the new Crown of State, and robes of purple velvet, furred with ermine. The Barons of the Cinque Ports carried the Canopy over his Majesty. On reaching the bottom of the steps they stood still while the King ascended the platform towards the table. The Procession was thrown into a temporary confusion through the mistake of some of the Aldermen who, by some accident, advanced too speedily towards the tables, already, as we have before observed, covered with the most delicious viands. The error, however, was soon rectified by one of the Heralds, and the Worthy Alder nr-sn were once more placed in their appropriate ituation. The procession then moved forwards without interruption.—The Peers retired to their stations at the several tables. His Majesty having retired, the Peers ate of the banquet prepared for them, and considerable festivity was displayed on this occasion. Several lovely young ladies visited their noble friends and relatives while at dinner, and not a few were seen soliciting fruit with looks so eloquent, that the fair suitors. were sure to be successful. About 20 minutes after five o'clock the Hall vas cleared by the Heralds and Knight Marshal, which had hitherto presented a motley but mag nificent confusion of all descriptions of Nobility, Gentry, and Orders of Knighthood, here and there mixed with very elegantly dressed females, whose curiosity had anticipated the period of its being gratified with a sight of the tables and re freshments, according to custom, after the per formance of their services by tenants in grand serjeantry. This •^as not performed without some difficulty, as the fair fugitives and their 'squires sought to elude the vigilance of their pursuers by flying from one part of the body of the Hall to another. The centre aisle or pro menade was at length cleared, and these votaries of curiosity contented themselves with a preca rious tenure of situations in the back passages between the tables and the butteries under the galleries on either side. The Lord Chamberlain himself proceeded to dislodge the Lord Marshal's men, who now appeared in great force in the Hall, as indeed they had been for the greater part of the day; and not without considerable difficulty, and even menaces, succeeded in clearing the Hall of them, and closing the great outer gate to pre vent their re-admission. The Knights Companions, a most elegantly attired and interesting groupe of persons, who for the greater part have written indelibly, by their heroic exploits, their names on the pillar of national gratitude to the latest posterity, were then marshalled at the upper end of the Hall, on each side of the grand avenue to the Throne platform ; upon which at that moment the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester appeared engaged in conversation with the Princess Augusta and other branches of the Royal Family then seated in the Royal box on the right hand of the Throne.— On this elevated platform we also noticed our late Envoy to the Court of Florence, Lord Burghersh, splendidly dressed in a General's uni form, decorated with various stars and orders. The Hall now being restored to order, and the company being all seated at their respective tables, his Majesty attended, supported, ar►d his train borne as before, with the four swords borne be fore him, about six o'clock, returned to the Throne, where he was again received with the most unequivocal marks'of attachment and affec tion. He received this fresh mark of tl►e regard of his people with the most evident marks of grateful affection. He seemed scarcely affected by the fatigue he had already undergone, and perfectly cheerful in the contemplation of what he had yet to endure before the completion of that day's most arduous undertaking. lie wore his crown a little inclined over his right eye, and was in appearance precisely the King which any man would have expected him to be, who had witnessed his amiable manners and popu larity in his early life.. The first course was served by six attendants on the Clerk Comptroller, two Clerks of the Kitchen, in black gowns ; the Clerk Comptroller, in a velvet gown, trimmed with silver lace ; three Clerks of the Board of Green Cloth, in scarlet mantles ; the Secretary of the Board of Green Cloth ; the Master of his Majesty's Household ; the Comptroller of his Majesty's Household ; the Treasuter of his Majesty's Household ; four Serjeants at Arms, with their maces. Three Great Officers of State, mounted on horses richly caparisoned :—The Deputy Earl Marshal of Eng land, Lord Howard, on a white horse, bearing the Earl Marshal's staff, and his coronet on his his head, attended by a Page ; the Lord High Steward, the Marquis of A nglesea, on a noble Arabian dun and black horse, with his white staff, his coronet on his head ; the Lord High Constable, the Duke of Wellington, on a «hitee horse, with the Constable's staff, and his coronet on his head, attended by two Pages. Their appearance was truly magnificent, being dressed in the same manner as in the procession. Their splendid trains, notwithstanding they were on horseback, trailed on the floor as they traversed the Hall. Four Serjeants at Arms, with their maces. These were followed by the tastefully dressed band of Gentlemen Pensioners, bearing the dishes of meat. Nothing could ex ceed the richness of their equipage, which was of scarlet, slashed with blue, richly ornamented with lace and innumerable gilt buttons, produc ing the effect of massive lace, with scarlet stock in s, and caps fringed round with ostrich lea thers. The dinner was placed on the table by his Majesty's two Clerks of the Kitchen.—(For the remainder of this part of the ceremony, see THE SUN of Yesterday.) Ills Ma;esty appeared to par take of the dinner with good appetite, and made the customary acknowledgments. THE CHALIIENC;F, Before the second course, the great gate was thrown open at the sound of trumpets without.— The Deputy appointed to oiliciato as King's Champion for the Lord of the Manor of Scri velsby in Lincolnshire, entered the Hall on horseback, in a complete suit of bright armour, between the Lord High Constable and Deputy Earl Marshal, also on horseback.— [The re mainder of this part of the ceremony appeared in THE Sus of Tuesday last.]—His helmet was of polished steel, surmounted by a full rich bending plume of white ostrich feathers, next of light blue, next of red, and lastly of an erect black feather. He seemed rather pale in the face, which was of a resolute cast, and ornamented with handsome mustachios. He sat his horse with ease and the appearance of great firmness, which was no doubt in part attributable to his enormous weight, under which the noble animal that bore him seemed to bend. His armour was extremely massive and deeply lined and engraven : no part ofl his body was uncovered ; and even the broad cir cular shoulder blades of the armour were so folded over the cuirass, that in action the body could not but be completely defended at all points. The horse was very richly caparisoned, and wore in his head stall a plume of feathers. Nothing could exceed the impression produced by the approach of the Champion and his loyal array. Every fa'r Insom feat an indescribable sensation of mingled surprise, pleasure, and apprehension. It seemed as if they were impressed with a conviction that the defiance might not prove an empty cf , remony ; that a trial as severe as that of Ivanhoe in the presence of his future Sovereign, at Ashby, might await the challenger ; and that the nobly-equipped Champion be fore then might, nevertheless, be as little elated by his success, or as faint and feeble when he fell at the feet of sympathising beauty to claim the hard-earned meed of glory. For a moment the fast-fading spirit of chivalry re-asserted itself within those walls over minds which the place and occasion had rendered vividly susceptible of impressions connected with the records of our earlier history. At the entrance into the Hall, the trumpets sounded thrice, and the passage to the King's table being cleared by the Knight Marshal, the Herald with a loud voice proclaimed the Champion's challenge. This was followed by a peal of applause resembling thunder; after which, making a low obeisance to his Majesty, and being accompanied as before, he departed out of the Hall, taking with him a cup and cover as his fee, retiring with his face to his Majesty, and backing his horse out of the Hall. PROCLAMATION OF THE STYLES. (See THE Sux of Yesterday.) SECOND COURSE. The Second Course, consisting of 21 dishes, was then served up with the same ceremony as the first, in gold dishes and covers. SERVICES IN PURSUANCE OF CLAIMS. Then the Lord of the Manor of Nether Bil sington presented his Majesty with three Maple cups, which were returned.—The office of Chief Butler of England was executed by the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl of Arundel and Lord of the Matto' of Kenninghall, who received a Gold Ba son and Ewer as his fee.—A Peer in the body of the Hall called on the Assembly to drink to the good health of King George the Fourth.—" The King's good health, and may he enjoy a long and happy reign," was drunk with three times three. The Lord Chancellor said, it was his opinion they ought not to rest satisfied with drinking their Sovereign's health with three times three. He thought it ought to be drunk with nine times nine. At this moment the signal having been given, the Musicians struck up " God save the King," and the suggestion of the Lord Chancellor was not acted upon. This National Anthem was sung by a large body of vocal performers, among whom we remarked Braham, Hawes, Taylor, Broadhurst, Evans, and other popular singers. Each stanza was loudly applauded. But the lines in the second— " Confound his enemies, And make them fall." wrought the whole audience up to the highest pitch of loyal enthusiasm, and the chorus was swelled with the voices of the assembly, and at the close thunders of applause succeeded. The Duke of Rutland then said—" The King thanks the Peers for drinking his health and does them the honour of drinking to them, and to the health of all his good subjects." " Non ?obis Domino" was then sung. His Majesty then having finished his desert, shook hands with the Lord Chancellor, and af terwards conferred the honour of Knighthood on two Officers of the Band of Gentlemen Pen sioners. At a quarter before eight he bowed to the Hall, and retired, followed by the Royal Dukes and Great Officers of State. An immense crowd of superbly attired persons remained, who attacked what had been left on the tables, and shortly after separated. THE OUT-DOOR PROCEEDINGS. Public curiosity and interest, heightened to the most ardent intensity during the last ten days, produced a sensation during the preceding night, which, for animation and bustle, gave to the still season of rest the cheerful life o f d a y and the metropolis, as if by one simultaneous consent, had agreed to postpone even the most necessitous demands, to that respect and atten tion due to the splendid celebration of this na tional jubilee. The rattling of carriages, the busy hum of man, and the cheerful note of prepareien- mark ed the night as the continuation of clay. As early as one o'clock, Westminster, the scene of this magnificent pageant, presented a spectacle which confounded the senses. Even at that hour those whose happy lot destined them to Beats in the Abbey and the Hall, had commenced their approach to the scene of celebration, From Charing-cross, as the converging centre to the metropolis, there were then two streams of carriages directing their course through the passages respectively marked Out, the one appropriated to the visitors of the Abbey, and the other to those of the Hall. Through the grey mist of morning, the gay appaiel of the inmates was visible, and excited sensations not to be de sci ibed. The streets were then crowded with foot passengers, hastening to the common centre of attraction, some eager to secure their seats on the different platforms erected in the vicinity of Palace-yard, the Sessions-house, Parliament street, &c. and others anxious to gain some stand ing-place, convenient for view. Arrangements admirably calculated to preserve order and de corum had been previously adopted by the Com mittee of Management. Ills Majesty's Foot Guards, in full dress uniform, had been under arms during the whole night, and at the dawn of day were stationed in the posts allotted to them. They formed a line from the grand entrance of the Hail to the west entrance of the Abbey, and detach ments were placed for the like purposes in the inter stices formed between the different pavilions and the open accesses to the Abbey and Hall. Par ties of the Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards (Blue) were also under arms, wearing their new caps, and decorated with their new splendid cuirasses, made on purpose for this signal occa siou, and they presented a splendid appearance. The Scotch Greys were also on duty. At two o'clock three regiments of Volunteer Corps took the ground in Parliament-street, namely, the Artillery Corps, with their hand and colours, the Loyal St. Margaret's, and the Duke of Cum berland's Sharp Shooters. Each of these Corps was dressed in their full dress uniforms. About five o'clock they were respectively marched off under the orders of the General Officer on duty, and stationed in different parts where their ser vices would be most effective in preserving order. As the morning advanced the scene gathered fresh interest. The sun rose in full splendour about four o'clock, and imparted his golden bril liancy to all around, shelving to full advantage the dazzling glitter presented to the admiring spectator. At an early hour the bells of St. Mar garet's commenced a merry peal, and continued playing alternately every half hour. The morning was ushered in by discharges of artillery in the Park, and from the men of war boats on the river, which were continued at in tervals during the morning. In consequence of the orders issued for the accommodation of those who came in carriages, and the limitation of the hour at which the visitors were to obtain admit tance to the Abbey and Hall, the throng of car riages by six o'clock was extremely great, and at that hour there was a complete stoppage for a considerable time. Long before this hour many of the company, impatient of the ordinary delay of setting down at the doors, got out of their carriages and hastened to their places of destina tion through the crowd. The intermixture of waving plumes, glittering diamonds, and splendid costumes, with the assembled multitude, gave a singularly striking appearance to the scene.— Many of the Nobility, attired in their Corona tion robes, were obliged from the same cause to alight before their carriages arrived at the bar rier leading to tire Hall, and the contrast of their splendid robes and coronets, with the surround ing grouper, was pleasingly striking. The prin cipal grandeur, however, was hidden from the great bulk of the assembly ; for, by some pre vious arrangement, the principal of the Nobi lity and Gentry had taken the route of Gros venor-place, by the way of Vauxhall-road, and had been set down in Abingdon -street.— From three o'clock, the several attendants of Peers, the Royal Trumpeters, the Yeomen of the Guard, together with the Artillery Company under the command of Colonel Wemyss, con tinued to arrive, and were shortly after followed by small detachments of the Surrey Yeomanry, under the command of Sir Thomas Turton, and the Light Horse Volunteers, by Colonel Bosan quet. Every moment some object of attraction was presented to the view of the gazing multi tude. The splendid, and in some instances gro tesque dresses, of those who were to form part of the grand procession, excited wonder and admi ration. Of the latter description were the dresses of the Pursuivants, Gentlemen Pensioners, the attendants of the Lords Spiritual, and many others, which were formed after the model of the earliest times. Most of the persons of this de scription being pedestrians, afforded the spec tators a full opportunity of observing their ap pearance. About six o'clock, two or three of the royal carriages arrived, conveying some of his :Majesty's Household. By this time many other persons connected with the ceremonials of the Hall had also arrived. Amongst others the Royal Band of Gentleman Pensioners, the Royal Band of Musicians, &c. At this time nothing was more impressive than the good order and quietness which every where prevailed. Never was a more gratifying sight beheld than the dis play of assembled beauty. Nothing could exceed the sumptuous splen dour of the magnificent pageant. The proces sion in its progress was repeatedly stopped, in consequence of the necessary arrangements made, according to the order for its conduct, on enter ing the Abbey. This gave the spectators a com plete opportunity of viewing the splendid spec tacle in detail. All eyes were directed to our gracious Sovereign, who was hailed with bursts of enthusiasm, rending the skies from every quar ter—not a murmuring voice was heard. His Ma jesty's fine person, and dignified deportment, would have marked him as the prominent per sonage in the procession, abstractedly from the galaxy of pomp by which he was surrounded.— With majestic ease, and right royal deportment, he acknowledged, in the most gracious manner, the gratulations of those loyal subjects whose devotions welcomed him in his passage to that august consummation of his title to the Throne of these realms. At half past six precisely, a considerable sen sation was excited by THE ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN. tier Majesty arrived at Westminster Abbey gate and demanded admission. Her Majesty came in her Royal carriage in State, drawn by six horses, accompanied by another carriage,. in which were Lord Hood, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Austen, and her attiring woman. in her Majesty's carriage sat Lady A. Hamilton anti Lady Hood. Her Majesty had slept in town, in South Audley-street, and had ordered her car riages by six o'clock. On her Majesty's .ap proach towards the Abbey, via Storey's-gate,."a passage was immediately made for her carriages. The rush of strangers, on the platform, was al most overwhelming, and the soldiers were order-; ed to stand to their arms and clear the stage.— While this was partially effixtiag, her Maje.sty's carriage drew up nearly in front of the King's Arins Tavern, close to the platform. She was immediately surrounded by a portion of the crowd which had broken in, with cries of " The Qaeeu ! th e Q ueen !" She bowed and smiled, but was evidently labouring under very agitated feelings. Lord Hood now descended front the carriage, and went in search of a way of ingress. —He proceeded behind the Champion's stable, where there was a gate leading towards . the Speaker's house. He then returned to her Ma jesty, and communicated to her the discovery he had made. Her Majesty signified her intention to alight, and the carriage door was immediately opened. Her Majesty was immediately handed from her carriage by Lord Hood, and Lady Hood alighted after her. The air now resounded with cries of " shame, shame !" at her conduct. 't he crowd followed her Majesty, and several of them cheered her. The expressions from the galleries, however were of an opposite character. . Her Majesty, leaning on the arm of Lord Hood, went to the gate to which we have alluded, but found that it was not intended as a thoroughfare, and she therefore returned with her Ladies of Honour in her train. She was considerably in commoded by the dust and the pressure of the mob, the obtrusion of which the constables could with diffi,:mlty repress. Lord Hood then led•her Majesty to the opening in the platform for Peers' tickets opposite Parliament-street. Her Majesty ascended the steps, and was there asked for her authority. Lord Hood put his hand in his pocket and said he had an authority, pulling out of his pocket at the same time a paper. Her Majesty was then suffered to pass, atid ascending the steps on the other side, she walked on towards the House of Lords, still followed by contending cries of " Shame," and occasional cries of " The Queen, the Queen !" Follow ing the crowd, she, by accident, turned down towards the iron gate leading to the kitchens, and here a notice presented itself to her view, stating that no person was admitted without an order. Lord Hood now said, her Majesty wished to go to the Abbey, upon which a constable, pre ceding her Majesty, she wed her the way toward.; an opening in the covered passage leading tl Poet's Corner. The Guard was at first dra vvrt up to oppose her entrance, but, by the command of their Officer, they withdrew respectfully, and let her Majesty pass. One of the attendants 'f the Abbey now came forward, and, with marked respect,conducted her Majesty to the Abbey door. Here Lord Hood desired admission for her Majesty. _ _ The door-keepers drew across the entrance, and requested to see the tickets. Lord Hood 7--" I present you your gleen surely it is not necessary for her to have. a ticket ?" Door-keeper.—" Our orders are to ulna no person without a Peer's ticket." Lord Hood.--" This is your Queen : she is en titled to admission without such a form." The Queen smiling, but still in some agitation, " Yes, 1 am your Queen, will you admit me'." Door-keeper.—" My orders are specific, ant I feel myself bound to obey them." The Queen laughed. Lord Hood.—" I have a ticket." Door-keeper. —" Then, my Lord, we will let you pass upon producing it." Lord Hood now drew from his pocket a Peer's ticket for one person; the original name in whose favour it was drawn was erased, and the name of " Wellington" substituted. Door-keeper.---" This will let one person pass, but no more." Lord Hood.--" Will your Majesty go in alone ?" Her Majesty at first assented, but did not per severe. Lord Hood.—" Am I to understand that you refuse her Majesty admission ?" Door-keeper.---" We only act in conformity with our orders." Her Majesty again laughed. Lord Hood.—" Then you refuse the Queen admission ?" A door-keeper of a superior order then came forward, and was asked by Lord Hood whether any preparations bad been made for her Ma jesty ? He answered respectfully in the negative. Lord hood.—" Will your Majesty enter the Abbey without your Ladies ?"—Her Majesty declined. Lord Hood then said, that her Majesty had better retire to her carriage. It was clear, no provision had been made for her accommodation, Her Majesty assented. Some persons within the porch of the Abbey laughed, and uttered some expressions of disre spect. Lord Hood.—We expected to have met at least with the conduct of gentlemen ; such con duct is neither manly nor mannerly. Her Majesty then retired, leaning on Lord Hood's arm, and followed by Lady Hood and. Lady Hamilton. She was preceded by constables back to the platform, over which she returned, entered her carriage, and was driven off, amidst shouts of ap plause and disapprobation. The course taken was down Pall-Mali, up St. James's-street, Pic cadilly, Park-lane, to her residence in South A udley-street. On arriving there, the mob, after giving three cheers, proceeded' to Berkeley - square. On their way, several houses (as we meotioned yesterday) that were particularly