The National Register.
London, England, 1820-12-03 00:00:00

PRICZ 9,id•

Her Majesty was led by the Lord Mayor to the
Bishop's seat on the south side of the choir; Lsdy lia-
°admit sat immediately ou her left beyond Lady
Hamilton sat Mr. Joseph Home, M. P. and on her
lak.sty's right sit Sir Robert IVilson and Mr. Hohhouse.
the latter in a Cuurt dress. Tue Hun. K. Craven sat at
the desk under her Majesty.
The Lord Mayor took his own seat, imtnediately
posee her Majesty, on the north side of the choir, with
Alderman Wootion his left, the ollicers of the Corpora-
tion in front.
The whole ciaigregatim having been seated, the see.
vice commenced. The prayers were read by the Rev.
Mr. Hayes, and the lit.my by the Rev. Mr. Pridden and
the Rev. Mr. P.A.
It was rumoured that a paper was handed to Dr.
Hughes, desiring that in the general prayer of thanks-
giving her name should be included, as one who parti-
cularly desired to otter up her praises and thanksgivings
for the blessings she had received from the hands of Pro-
videnre. Whatever claim the Doctor might have sup-
posed her Majesty to be possessed of, it is certain that
no :twice was taken of the application publicly.
The moment the service commenced her Majesty
knelt down. Her face was half covered with her veil.—
Having prayed for sonic time, she rose, and threw herself
hack into her sett, where she remained for some time
widiout the slightest motion. Through the whole of
Litany she knelt, and was out of the view of the great-
est part of the congregation. Tnere was no interruption
whatever to the service, and nothing remarkable took
place, except what was generally expected—the ousts.
sion bf her Majesty's name in the Liturgy.
As soon as the secs ice, which concluded at a quarter
be:lire two, was at an cud, the ladies wilt) I ed the
procession, walked two by two out of the church Her
Majesty rose from the cushion on which she had beets
kneeling, and took the arm of the Lord Mayor, who
approached her at soan as a greater part of the •cotizjc-
gamin had advanced to the aisle.
The Queen and the Lord Mayor then walked out, owl
were followed by Alderman Wood, Lady Anne Hamil-
ton, Fire. The order of departing from was ex icily the
sante .ts that of approaching to th plaee of worsiiip. As
site pistil along, multitudes of ladies loudly congratu-
lated her upon her fortitude and triumph. fhe special
constables had then a most difficult duty to perform=
that of keeping hack the vast crowds which gut within
toe dome.

On leaving St. Paul's the fineness of the day induced
her Majesty to order the carriage to be thrown open ; and
the thousands on thousands who awaited tier return, had
thus ample opportnnity of gratiiying their eager curiosity
by a sight of the illustrious personaoe, whose persecti-
tions have excited so deep an interest in the nation.—
Sir Robert Wilson and Mr. Hume rode slow by the side
of the carriage. The gentlemen of Hammersmith, who
were in the rear of the processlan as it entered the city,
headed it upon its return. The cavalcade had, in the
coins.: of tl►e day received a large accession of pedestrians.
\%e certainly do not exaggerate in saving that at least
Two Thousand gentlemen out horseback were in the
line of the procession on its return through Temple Run
The different trades and benefit societies had also con-
tributed to swell the triumphal train by numerous depu-
tations, with their respective flags and banners.
The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs accompanied her Ma-
jest), to the gates,where they respectfully took their !cave.
Her Majesty entered the Strand on tier reitiru a few
minutes after two o'clock, and proceeded ou in tile same
order, and pursued the saute route. Tic friendly so-
cieties fell in as before, and accompanied the cavalcade
to Hyde Park Cotner, where they again formed unto
line on cacti side the road, and remained until her
Majesty had gone out of sight. The greater portion of
the gentlemen on horseback accompanied her Majesty
back to Briildeti!)orgil House. The whole of the im-
mense masses of the peop!e assen►hled in various part:. to
view the p-ocessnii, 111 m retired pcaocalsly to their
homes, and we have not Licata of the slightest disorder
ur accident.
The fithowing are some of the most remarkalde devices
and inscriptions no the banners, iscc. bottle in the pro-
cession :

" The people have been taught this lesson."—Southey.
" day of triumph will arrive at last."—Southey.
One large and splendid banner, borne by the brit+.
layers, cached nine!, attention. On one side was an
alletturical representation of Britannia crowning ht r
Nlsi.siy, and the words--" Britons belsold yottrQueett
On the reverie, her M tjesty itantlito; on a triting.l4l
cultianu supported by Innocence and Troth. 'rite witule
was well executed.

" Queen and Constitution."—" rret
because of evil doer."—" How lout will r
,justly?"—" The wicked plot agaitt,t the ju,
a:notigit the inot.ht..
At a house iit the Strand appeared a ham
following insertittion :—"Our Queen has
let us rejoice with th.osksgit in; unto God."
At the end of Raleigh strt•et, in the Strati
of Majneci and Dumont, over whom hun,
Itlat;k crape. wero exhibited. This
the ittnictent the ptho*MiCt. are) th4ir 30; ?"‘
detice was sitewn try toting edray:ir
as they parnqsd u.

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