The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

is representeil iU abpll 10 Ascend the ea). if 'nil 4111111.1
*kite Ai ;twit*. in inertial attire. eetwageie thefiiitatiVaid"
*ales there is is Maieety's left Isaud. l The anrollistglia
*attire sir*, Is, drawn by hews. Tine .soiteK. tunialisse
Piwc. elf" the imPrilal Cli"" "4 hit Maje9401164441i Abe
globe is prenriited to him toy a 'third; while ethers are wen
• *front, *attiring ifoireriia his way; %We; liiartnli the
*flee branch, precedes the ear, areontnanirof by th* titatcr,
arts, Poetry, Paistrag, and allesie, indicated b, their appro.
'mist, attributes; wkile Jesticir, wills het ,etrordsmilandless
mid Charity iiind together ask unite the wisOn. In the gear
Is seen • trioniphal arch, tessmetoormtine of the iliartious
trictorics which signahle4 he 'toiled of the Regelicg; awl
through it appears, Is the slimmer, the dente 14 St !tea's.
The serialisations ef the .stumbled l uslititude Wit die Ma-
jesty's inversltese with Zia issursia of royalty, sigibanymes
tLe joy of his faithful. /shire* et the Nippy eves. Vie
dimensions of this itarispareticy are t 4 feet by 10.
LEET.ETR EET.
barroport's Vass wargbewee.—A large fl. R. nod Ihe#lo.
!Serial Cronus in the critter, io varirriltd
. _

Isherwood's. paper.bommr beast-eat traospareety re.
presenting Lis Majesty 'befog crowned by tame. Himitirey tii
the fore-vowed is remedies, the memorable *rest. Whilst
Time is liel.Uug the tablets on which she is immettrimt M.
On either side were figures of 3ustme sad Mercy, with their
appropriate emblems.
. Roadie stud ikidge, jewellers to his Majesty, bad a llOrltt
tratisparemey of eery imperil), rateutimi. rewrap...o4los
Majesty seated ii th. Edward's chair. is Weetadoator A
the aregiltisbap is the set of plariog the emir* 411 pal bis
head. The great ClMeers of Rats standing ait as.
Abate the traospareaey was as imperial crow. 4.
lam" aomilloodad with laurel, sod imileraeallt
.W .M11:8 CHURCII.TAIIIII. •
• . _ _ _ •

DoHowdy ical inftwast.spiater. bad id Urge
G. R, wish Ir between, sursied by as iseperisl ensure.
CH EAPSTDE.
Slark and Son, furnishing' *rowsiiiingars—an dial
Crowe, bettsaili G. IV. R. and bolter ibe whole s 110101131 i
Saar.
Cleesenii, pisno.furle-instlist—se istpaist

. .
underneath G.IV. R.
Hick and Co. batesakers.--4. R. and an imperial Criww,
in variegated lamps.
' Rigge, perrunier..-R lvenaParancy. represeuting the bust
a Ilia Majesty being crowed by Rritnania.
Thruse, stationeri rorner of Quess-street..—Aa Ihsuperial
• Gusiamte vederuesibc. R. and- IV; isusulsoo4.4.6red
l3oiltihall —The front of this building pretested • *put-
ajpeiranee to the eye of the spectator from alidspeids.
Quit the entrasca was an Imperial' Crime is graolwled
ups, with G. R. tio each aide; every window sd Rime in
building was surrounded with a double row of leaps.
.17* lop of the Wilding was illuminated au as to papramet a
gothic battlement, the embrasures being (unwed by amber-
coloured lamps.
The Mercers' Hall—A Crown N variegated lamp, with
G. IV. R. and a festoon of lamps underneath.
The Mansiun.House.—Had a Crown on either aide the
letters G. R. surniunded with laurel.

The Bank.—Over the priucipal dour was • large *awn,
surrounded by amber-coloured lamps. On the wing. of the
building were four brilliant stars. The pillars also dlegrierd
• psofssios of lamps faseifully amassed. The whale bad a
most brilliant appearance.
CORNHILL.
The Eagle Fire OSee.—G. R. and a Crown in varieghterl
lamps.
The Union Fire °Sm.—An Imperial Crown, with • pro.
fusion of lamps. beneath, fancifully arranged.
The East India Hose—Rich &Moan of aster-aolsared
lamps hassles between the pillars at the fiord of the building.
FENCH.O RCM -STR VET.
The Hudson's Bay Honm.—Hred • very large sad brill*.
ant Crown Is variegated lamps between the letters G. IL
. in double lamps.
LOMBARD-STREET.
The Sea Policy Office sae particularly brilliant : G. R. I.
variegated lamps, imeniounted by as Imperial Crown.
Colliason, lamp•manufneturer' • Crows and G. R.
Phmaix Fire Orlice.—G. R. sod • star with redeems of
lamps underneath.
The Pelican Fire Office .—A large Crown with • brilliant
star on each side: underneath the letters G. IV. R. in amber.
coloured lamps.
The Post °Sec.—G. R. with an Imperial Crowe.
110 IBORN.
The front of Furnivsl's Inn.—G. IL and a Crown.
Schneider, furrier to hi. Majesty.—A Crowe, with G. R.
IV. beneath, in brilliant lamps.
Laver, fire-eseape maker.—An Imperial Crows and 0 R.
Is. brilliant lamps.

( Remainder of Illuminations in our next.)

RETURN OF HER MAJESTY FROM
IVESTAHNSTER.

On her Majesty's return, cm going up St. Jame s'+-
street. a transparency of his Majesty was exhibited
for sale ; the populace were loud its the expression
of feeling which this picture excited. As they went
along they vented their displeasure on the prepara-
tions which were made for illuminating at the shops
of many of the tradesmen to the Royal Family,
where they broke great numbers of lamps, and
many windows. Her Majesty entered Cambridge
*House ut half-past seven o'clock, when the crowd
'that ha i accompanied her separated. One party
went down 'Hill-street, where they 'broke' the
windows of Lord Willoughby de Broke aud.Mr.
Williams. In their way they broke the windows of
Earl Powis, in Berkeley-rquare, those of Lord
Ducie, in Dover-street. and visited Greillon's Hotel.
• in Albemarle-street; and. after breaking a great
number of windows in Piccadilly, and some iu
Jernsyn-street, they proceeded to the house of the
Marquis of Londonderry, in St. James's...4l4lre
here two of the Life Guards were paroling up and
down, when a scene took place that beggars all
description ; !Mattes of every kind flew in all di-
rections, and after breaking many windows, they
obliged one of them to retreat with mach haste.
when he proceeded to the Barracks at Kuight-
bridge for a reinforcemeut, which striving shortly
• after, the assailants were compelled to reutiork
They, however, continued in rensiderable tuillibeff
in Pall-Mall. particularly around those housesitblit
were in any way attractive by the spleiselour of their
preperatious for illuminating. About leo aeckiteg
this party. had almost entirely disappeared. aria
joined the crowds in the Parks.
Another diYisititi.of the crowd proceeded to Gros.
venor-square, where they destroyed a• great deal of
glass at the hawse of thir•Duke of Montrose" and
•saweval other DiTablenveu. They at lei*. .1 set them-
selves down before the house of Lord Whitworth,
where not only the wiudews but the frames were
broken in, The emeriti was chiefly composed of
boys and protpiacimpstvaplanuda„ enpatetaly from
the neighbouihnod of St: 'Nothing eould
exceed the sang frild with which they proceeded
about the work of demolition, 'to the 11111WellIellt
of the groups of •persoae ;who were stzt.iding abnut
A. square looking on. Although there were se'
diets parading the adjiretit street, there at,
indictition or any design to tyoil the ',uteri-
At abort nine o'clock, a .rjesitit'a
soldiers went round the *pow-, -
then is number about four or dvii
for • minute to cheer tlistn, and
soon as they had inward. There wr

~..~:~_ ~

~

1h there were
there west no
• •
the entertainment.,
rot's guard of foot t
irsul the mob.
hatuLed, rested
secuututeared eri
as a great searwity •
. I