The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

,-"laite Lamar, solo inteLled to sccomptnt- 3ier •
"Majesty iota the cathedral. Al the cayelcade pro-
•ceeded, the applauding shoots which case from the
=altitudes that lined the street. to deet its elEy
ioroach were loud and • korressive beyond all we.
er er heard ; and the scene presented by .the way.
ing of. itaudlarolielis t.tiOwla, and ;sonnet% trona
the .'roakonies„ «intim:is. and istrose•tops. at well as
from vehicle* Slled with opectasors by the road-
side, exoeerlad in etiolation all rower of de-erip-
tioa. As they *tooted the front of Carlton-souse
the whole cavalier& waved titre( hat 4 anti (41erred,
the onus of alert/tours «hick filled Pall-raid!.
Waterloo-pbsoa, and Cwreatry-streerrloating lo the
about.

The preeesiew entered the Strand shoot eleven
o'clocir. It wee preeerted lis e asiseeilariewes
crowd of the repolece. wiech formed unit were the
veognerd. Moray of the diepiayed bows of while
ribbon. and others leaves of laurel. Freni the
exereeive imeseore it we.* verviee of danger. There
were very few females • ewe* therm. The reweee-
sien wee led by a Genttestae nrenoted on a while
horse, followed vy eerier*/ trouipziers and hen-

The ant was the British Lion reseed;
next was a lageontainnag a full-length figure of
Britastuia. wi'b *nether of the Queer* stouditig at
her ride, and the fellwai ne inecription :—" Briione,
txbold yowr Qiteesi!"—There were several ether
gage •in this group, one of three with the fol-
lowing inve:nptiou-0 buweenre will triumph a
Ise." Then ranee the geutlemen nate-need nit
bnoteback, feu: deep. Thry ail wore boucle,"
of *bite ribloon at their breezes, anti the horsier
heads were decorated with rosettes of the same.
The rear divisien 4.f them cdowisred of the Co!**-
ttrittee who managed tie proceesion, distiregoithed
from the rest by white watitte, 'mod *mate of them
wearilig itasibet of white 'aibbott. They amounted
to beteeta 5 and 60. men, and made a very baud-
entise appearance. Theta clone the Queen in fur
*tete carnage, draww by *ix bruutifial bay horses.
with her servants in cord liveries. Sir Robert %I'd-
son rode ou the tight hated side of the carriage,
rather iw advisee* of the body of the coach. It
was &Mowed by two other close cirrriaeses, core.
!vein tome of her Msjesty's **toe, and Mr.
lioisisuuse. Mr. Peter Mo•ore, accompanied by
three indite, neat follaweti in •n °pet* totls's.
A .cavalcade of about SOO horsemen. /Our dere.
followed remedy 'ist the same order. and deco.
rated like those who preceded the Royal carriage.
They were succeeded by a considerable number of
men en foot, beerier, • large number of the benuers
of the frtittidly Societies autl other Depteatinns that
had *already preseured Addresses to her Majesty.
The bsemele anti flags of this group, consist:gig of
all the colours of the raiiiboo, had a splendid
effect. They were so thickly set they looked like
a tulip-bed its full bloom. A large 'lewd of
pedestrisns, and leveed carriages of various descrip.
thous. brought up the rear. At Teasple.bor the
pmceesion was met by the lend Itleyor, *cetera(
Aldermen am! Common Councilmen, in their
robe., who conducted her Majesty to St. Maul's.
The hue of wore-ohm Item Brandearbuegli I
was down Piccetfilly, St. Jnines'..etreet, l'all-in
Coekspur, Charing-cross, the Strand. Flret-street.
and Luilgate-street. Part of it was lined ou eels
.side by member?* of the several deputation' which
bad recently addeerverl her ItilNiestr at linonlettleegli
House. Of these. the Coopers and Smyrna, with
bands of music, and iiittnerous hand-ome flags,
' passed down the Strand ;about ten o'clock. St.
James's-street was completely lined in this manner,
with the several ft age flying an each side. Pecca.
dely and Pall-ruall were also hued in the same
way, hut only imPrefectly. Carriages of various
wherever they were sllowed to stand, filled
up the intervals. They cone:toed of every sort .if
vehicle. carts, coaches, dente ts, &c. some tilled with
compsey, inisious for a view of the proving scene,
and others on epeculation fur hire. The flag-ways
were also filled with people, and the eitidows
and balconies every where crowded %4 ith spectators,
chiefly females. elegautly dressed, many of them
wearing favours and medallions of the Quetta. The
crowd in the streets nlio displayed no incousideralee
portion of appropriate (augments, they being tra-
versed by little boys selling laurel attd bates of
white ribbon with a medallion of the Queen in the
ceate. These were sold at tenepence a piece.
As the royal carnage passed along it was loudly
greeted by acclantrtious. the Ladies waving their
handkerchiefs, and the air resounding wills shouts
of jot and corgratoletion. it vies a most enliven-
ing and enthustastac ecerie. The *hole was coll.
ducted in the best possible order ; and notwith-
staiitlisig the extent of the multitude, and the pe.
rilous situations merely of them were tempted ty
their curiosity to occupy, we leave not heard of any
serious accident.

tbect.

About a quarter past two the procession returned
in the saute order in which it went to St. Paul's.—

The Queen's ce►rirge was open.
hi the interval Iwtevern the pn•iog of the pro-
cession mud its return front St. Paul's. the spectators
in the streets kept their *bilious. Ti.. itinerant
merchants Amid a ready sale for their fruit sad
cakes, and baud. or music contributed to enliven
the acetic.