The National Register.
London, England, 1820-11-06 00:00:00

No. 1,278.—V0t. xzxr

ADDRESSES TO THE QUEEN.
From a laudable contideration of the inconve-
nience that must attend processions going to Bran-
burgh House during the inclement part of the year,
her Majesty's Vice Chamberlain announced her de-
termination not to receive any addresses in a public
manner after Monday last. That day was in con-
sequence embraced by all those whose addresses
could be got ready in tines,and the streets thuugh
which they passed were crowded to excess. Picca-
dilly presented a moving mass of people, so closely
knit together, that not the most trifling space was
perceptible. The road to Brandenburgh House was
thronged with all sorts of vehicles and persons on
foot, and the different processions extended to • con-
aideralile length. During the last month the wes-
ther has been very wet, and yet as if
14 The Heavens were propitious to the asuss."
in no one instance has a shower fallen, on s day
fixed on for the presentation of addresses. Monday
Lit was one of the finest autumnal days we ever
remember, and the satisfaction end happiness which
beamed on every countenance, bore testimony to the
delight felt, from the entire establishment of the in-
nocence of our Queen.
ISLINGTON ADDRESS. _ _

This procession was a display of elegance and fashion,
which far exceeded anything of the sort that has been
exhibited since het Majesty's return to England, em-
bracing most of the respectable inhabitants of Islington
and its neighbourhood. It was in the following or.
(lir :
A hers, in the uniform of the Yearn* arthe Good,
hearing ahandsome banner—" Adams."
Two Trumpeters, mounted, w the woe unilhes.'
A handsome barouche drawn by six berm, is which
was the Address in form of a won, aimed with wiite Nees.
In this eamare was the Chairman, J. Ilendey. Esq. the Rev.
Mr. Draper, Mr. Richter, who read the Mims, end Capin
Loopier. m full regimentals.
Two Gentlemen's courage, with part of the Bob Cemealilea.
Next followed 50 cerneges drawn by four boos ads. est
with beautifid, elegantly droned women, and aspectibie
Gentlemen.
C4pt. Longeter, who accompanied hat Migesty ea
doer- first arrival in England, had the honour of
being particularly recognized by her. " Tis a long
while Captain Lougstar," said the Queen, " since
we first became acquainted." " Yoe, your Majesty,"
replied the Captain. "it is now twenty-five years."
" Twenty-five !" replied the Queen—the
concatenations otTebt'ssy memory were too much for
the Crown-leas Queen—the persecuted Woman-.•
the widowed Wife—the childless Mother—and she
averted her face to conceal the involuntary tear that
male down her cheek.
The youngest daughter of the justly celebrated
Mr. Benjamin Flower, being on a visit to her uncle,
accompanied him in the processian-i-overcoms by
her feelings, the interesting girl on saluting the
Queen's hand burst into tears, and ejaculated....
"'May God Almighty bless and protect your Ma-.
sty."—The Queen was so much affected as to
scarcely able to ludeed, indeed, I
thank you."
It is rather a curious circumtitante, that whet
the procession passed by Carleton Palace the sOnt.P'
nels stood unmoved, but when it reached & James's
Palace, the sentinels on duty there presented arms.
Application was made by the Gentlemen com-
posing the Committee, to the Churchwardens to
permit the bells to be rung while the procession
was leaving, and returning to Islington—with an
eller to defray all expenccs; but the petty spirit of
opposition to every exhibition of honourable feeling
which has so long disgraced the JAcas-ite-Orrice
of this most respectable parish, was put in action,
and a peremptory refusal was addressed to the Coin-
. mitten. The battery of 21 rtina belonging to Air.
Flower, fired from time to tune during the day.
The Gentlemen on their return sat down to a sump-
tuous dinner at Canonbury House. The wines were
excellent, the evening was spent in the ate.ticst con-
viviAlny ; and among many excellent toasts, to which
the circling ;goblet flowed, the exertions of the Public
Press, in her Majesty's cause, were not forgotten.

TxR COOTRRS' PROCESSION—passed through the
principal streets of the City and Westminster, between
ten and eleven o'clock.
TER MOROCCO MANCIACTORZRO.—WaII a very
respectable and well appointed prueesston.
FaLtasontratas.-1 Ms procession was very well ar-
rani.od and altercating. It was preceded by men with
wands.
MaRIDATI Acipaasio—A 'white banner, borne by a