The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

had been relieved about eve minutes berme
the arrival of the procession in front of the Palace,
and the instructions then gine* by the sentineh re-
lieved to those who succeeded them. were " that
they should take no notice whatever of the Queen."
To the correctness of this statement we pledge our-
Mlves : we are of course to presume that similar
instructions were communicated to all the other
sentinels on duty along the lice of her MA-
JESTY'S route. Of the four sentinels, however,
at Carlton House, one paid the customary re.
spect to Royalty, and presented arm, to her MA!
JESTY as the carriage primed. This soldier was
loudly cheered by the people, while the other three
were as vociferously hissed, although it was very
evident from their manner that they would gladly
have displayed their loyal feelings hail they not,
been prohibited by superior orders. The proces-
sion continued its course midst the acclamations of
the multitude. As it pissed the Admiralty the
people loudly expressed their dislike of the Mi.
Meters, as was done on the preceding day. The
sentinel on duty at the Army Pay-office ordered arms
ns the carriage passed, and was almost borne away
by the rush of the people. The two mounted sen-
tinels at [the Horse Guards .hewed no disposition
to pay her MAJESTY any respect, and in re•
verge the people waved their hater so close to
the horses' eyes, as to give the riders some trouble
in managing them. The gate of the Hose Guards
was kept closed, and the apparent indifference of
the soldiers within the iron railing, funned a aiii-
guide contrast with the enthusiastic cheering and
animated demeanour of the enormous mass of peo-
ple moving with the procession. As if, however, to
compensate for the conduct of the Guards, the two
sentinels on duty at the Treasury regularly pre-
sented arms us her MAJESTY'S carriage arrived in
front of them respectively. The Quetta bowed
graciously, and the people cheered. Parliament-
street presented a very animated scene. The street
was extremely crowded, and every window, and even
the roofs of houses, presented groupes of people,
all emulously expressing their reflection and zeal
for the QUEEN. The ladies universally waved
white handkerchiefs and wore white favour., at
which her MAJESTY seemed to be much pleased.
A new barrier has been raised in Palace-yard,
about fifty-yards from the former barrier, in the
direction of Parliament-street, by the advice, if s'
we understand, of Mr. LEE, the high-constable of
Westminster. The Arc( of this barrier ism) break
the force of the crowd, and to prevent the people
from rushing with such violence upon the former
barrier as they did on Thursday, by which it was
borne emery, anal the crowd confusedly admitted into
the immediate vicinity of the House of Lords, to the
extreme inconvenience of their Lordships, and even
to the interruption of their proceedings. The
erection of a second barrier was last morning at-
tended by the desired effect, and the QUEEN'S car.
riage was admitted into the reserved space without
being accompanied by any portion of that multitude.
Her MAJESTY arrived at the House of Lords at
eleven o'clock, and was received by the officers in
attendance with the lemourt due to her tank. Her
MAJESTY was introduced by Sir THOMAS 'FYII.
WHITT into the body of the House. On her en-
trance the Peers rose and made an obeisance to
her MAJESTY, and Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, to the
politest manner, led her to the chair reserved fur
her use immediately within the bar. Lady ANN
HAMILTON accompanied her MAJESTY, and acme.
pied a chair on the right hand of the QUEEN. Her
MAJESTY is su placed as to communicate couve-
Monty with her Counsel.
A large detachment of the horse guards were
drown up within Palace-yard last morning, di-
rectly in front of the House of Lords. They were
afterwards disposed at intervals between Parliament-
street and the barrier. Foot guards, to the num-
ber of i5O rank and file, were also drawn up under
the Piazza and in New Palace-yard, so as with the
horse guards to form three sides of a square.
The muskets continued during the day piled in
the order in which the men had stood ; but the
soldiers passed the time in some :apartments pro-
vided for their reception.
As the hour of the expected return of the QUEEN
yesterday from the House of Lords approached,
the streets in the line of her pawage became
crowded. At four o'clock the whole line front
Palace-yard to St. James's-square displayed the
fronts of the houses filled at the doors and windows
with spectators. the flag-ways remelt interrupted,
amid the streets lined wide a double row of car-
riages, leaving in the middle scarcely room for two
coaches to pass. The vehicles composing these two
parallel lines consisted of private chariots, hackney.
coaches, carts, waggons, tec. in an alienist ' ter
rupted series. They were crowded inside and out-
side, chiefly with 'females, of every clips and de-
scription. About 20 minutes past four the advance
of carriages and horsemen to Whitehall announced
the breaking up of the House of Lords. Among
the first persons of distinction were, the Duke
of WELLINGTON seed time Marquis of ANGLESEY,
on horseback. They were accompanied along
Parliament-street by a large body of the populace,
exclaiming, " The QUEEN fur ever !"—" No green
bags !"—" Nu military despotism !" On their
arrival at the florae Guards they turned shortly in.
'I lie gates were immediately closed, and the aimed-
ant populace were shut out and deprived of the
pleasure of attending theirs through St. James's
Park. After a pause of some minutes. u loud
*hoot auriouoceil the approach of a favourite.