The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

Monday, for the season of the year, was favoura-
ble for the display of the Processions, which attracted
much notice, as they had a very gay and interesting
appearcnee. The most numerous was those of the
Shipwrights, Caulkers, Sailmakers, and Shipsmiths,
of the Port of London, united. They consisted of
some thousands of men, who were on foot. In the
procession there were a great number of tags with
emblematical devices, and beautiful models of vessels,
from a sloop of war to a first-rate, remarkable for
their proportions, and the elegance and accuracy of
the workmanship. The Processions, which extended
along the greater part of the Strand, were accom-
panied by several excellent bands of music playing
popular airs. The men were all neatly dressed, and
wore white favours and sprigs of laurel.
The procession of Highlanders, with their address,
followed soon after. They assembled at the Crown
and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, and were dressed
in the ancient costume of their country. They were,
In general, fine looking young men, and gave full
effect to the martial plaid uniform. The colours
differed according to their respective Clans, and they
were accompanied by several Ladies, elegantly
attired. In the first carriage their address was
carried, with the Highland flag waving over it, and
the national pipes elevated the spirits of those who
followed in eleven open carriages, drawn each by
four horses.
The Farringdon Without Deputation went from
the Globe Tavern, Fleet-street. The procession
consisted of ladies and gentlemen, and had a most
respectable appearance. They occupied several open
carriages, and were preceded by the Beadle of the
Ward, in his unitbrin, carqing a mace.
The Deputation, with the Address, from the Pa-
rish of St Anne, Soho, consisted also of ladies and
bantlemen. The address was carried in an open
rouche, drawn by beautiful grey horses, with a
suitable flag. These were followed by seven elegant
carriages, drawn each by four horses, the postillions
in red Jackets, and every person in the Procession
wearing white favours. The Procession was arranged
opposite the Church, in Dean-street, and set out
et ten o'clock in the morning for Brandenburgh
House.
The Letter-press Printers and Curriers, and Re-
putations, made a very respectable appearance, as did
the St. Mary's, Whitechapel, the Bricklayers, the
Middlesex, the St. Anne's, Limehouse, Ike.
The several other Atiircsses were presented by
Members of P.aliamont, and other respectable bids.
viduals,

Roehaster.•,by the Mayor, Recorder, Town Clerk, two Alder.
men, wild seven others,
Bristol,—by bright, EN. M.P.
Chattoria, tale of I.3y—by Samuel Wills, EN,
Herethrd...-by_ J. S,34laillorc. Nt.p.
Perth. St. May's Chapel, Edmburgh...by Joseph Mums,
Est M.P.
meitelsea, Pronpl.lism (Dorset), Sang ...he, Wriutall....by
Henry ftroughant. Esq. M.P.
Worcester,-bv John Cam iloblmuse. Esq. M.P.
Gespol Chord., Portseg..-by Thouro Hensher, bio.
Lretla, heatlenhall Str.xt.l'hateham..ll the lion. ti..Crsven.
Richmond, Yorkshire--by Mr. Alderensa Wood, for Lunt
PlaciifilmOs
St, James and St, Paul, ilrlstol...by Mr. Aldamian Wood.
(or Sir Wilhelm Guise, NI. P,
Frainlioshsto (surS)lb, in a box of hew (0. oak), Cralbroo:ix,
Devises. Civditoti (Devon), St. llotulill., Alilgatc, Como. ated
Trades of south Leith. Itingmer (Satftex). lotngla.rt ltr-mlicrsoth
New Yew* (ilniatica)s City of Ely, Worthiug—by Mr. Aldin ertui
Wood,
At half past eleven o'clock her Nlajes!y, who was
very superbly attired, entered the Grand Saloon 8t
Brandon burgh House, attended by her Vice Chum.
Waal!), Liuly Anne Hamilton (in full Highland cos-
tume), Lord Archibald Hamilton, Prince Areolani,
Martinis Antaldi, Lieut.-General Sir H. Ferguson
(in full uniform), lirougbatn, Esq. '%LP, Alder-
Man Wood, ion. &c. etc.
The grout attraction of the day was the deputa-
tion of the I lighland Society of London, which con-
sisted of about forty gentlemen ant I
twelve ladies,
Who mitered the presence preceded by the pipos,
playing the " highland Laddie." Her Nlitje.ty
viewed the entrance of this deputrition with delight.4l
astonishment, and appeared I,t.t.ultaily gr4titted.