The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-10 00:00:00

Two large bodies of police at this time passed
towards the Palace, and two detachments of the
Horse Guards (red and blue) came down Duke-
street, and proceeded westward. At one o'clock
a numerous body of Lancers drew up opposite
Marlborough House, and then took their station in
line along each side of Pall-mall. At this time the
crowd was so full that there was scarcely standing
room. No symptoms as vet of any confusion or
danger. Every shop and window in Pall-mall and
Cockspur-strcet, and .every balcony, were crowded
with respectable persons, 19 out of '2O of whom were
females. The shop of "larding and Co., silk-drapers,
in Pall-mall was especially remarkable for the galaxy
of fashion and beauty congregated in it. The
only flag we saw suspended in this street was from
the window of Messrs. Harding and Co. The Bri-
tish Coffee-house in Cockspur-street was decorated
with several flags, and its windows crowded with
fashionably-attired females.

We observed • with much satisfaction in various
places of the line, divers bodies of young men appa-
rently of the working orders with laurel leaves in
their hats, and paper placards with stars, and the word
" Victoria" inscribed on them. They also tes-
tified their loyalty by loud and frequent shouts
of " Long live the Queen." We never saw
so many vendors of medals, and so, many purchased.
They bore the Queen's effigy, and were inscribed with
the occasion and the date of her Majesty's visit to the
City. We heard several females declare that they had
been in the streets—on the cold stones—in expecta-
tion of having a peep at her Majesty.
At a quarter after two the procession emerged from
Marlborough-gate. The loudest cheering was imme-
diately heard. All e) es were directed towards the
Queen, and as she bowed gracefully to the crowd,
the cheering, the waving of hats and handker-
chiefs, surpassed any thing ever heard or seen.
The Duchess of Kent was greatly cheered, so was
the Duke of Sussex, but next to the Queen, the
person most loudly cheered was the Earl of Mul-
grave. The parties after the procession passed Cock-
spur-street, and the different by-streets leading to
Westminster ; and the Strand and the West End pre-
sented the largest and most motley crowd that
ever appeared in the streets of London. -Where
they came from was the only wonder. In Pall-
mall and Cockspur-street no accident that wo are
aware of occurred. We must not forget to mention
that the Duke of Wellington was no where cheered,
save at the Carlton Club-house.
PALL-MALL AND COCKSPUR-STREET.

- -
In these magnificent streets the coup d'ceil pro-
duced a most brilliant effect, to which every house
contributed its due share ; even the unfinished build-
ings added some portion of splendour to the scene.
One unfinished Club-house was decorated in its prin-
cipal stories with crowds of ladies, and in the attics and
on the parapet there were suspended festoons of Irish
labourers, whose vociferous and hearty cheering seemed
to be as grateful to the heart of their beloved Queen, as
the dazzling demonstration of loyalty and love which
brightened the path before her. But it must
'be confessed that every other reminiscence
of unhappy Ireland was excluded. Even the
United Service Club exhibited no emblem of union,
and presented no device that might indicate
its name or express its character. Its front was
splendidly illuminated. There was a large crown in
brilliant lamps, and festoons and laurel wreathes.
There were also two magnificent stars ; the star of the
most noble and ancient English order of the Garter,