Star.
London, England, 1814-06-21 00:00:00

1',704 L4I.4f.IfIQN OF PLACL'.

• A party of Horse Guards were drawn up abort
the gate of St. James's Palace, where the Beadles
and Consul)les, and all the Officers of the Ctty of
Westminster, attended at half-past ten o'clock in the
forenoon of yesterday.
The Officers of Arms—Serleants at Arms, with
their maces and collars—the Seijeant Trumpeev,
with hi 3 mace and collar—the trumpets—drum-ma-
jor and drtims—and the Knight-Marshal arid tic
men—asseMbkd in the Stable-Yard, S. James's ; and
the Officers of Arms being Itabired in their respective
tabards, and. mounted, the procession moved from
thence to the Palace-gate in the followirg order
Knight Miroias Mat two and two. . -
• . • Knigla Marshal. • •
'Drum Major—Drums.
'T.lnipets.
• Serjcart Trumpeter.
Pursuivanta.
•

Serjents se S Heralds. / Serkants ct
Arms. • Z Kings ot Arras. Artub•
Being come before the gate, the senior Officer of
Arms present (attended on his left hand. by the next
in rank) read the Psoclamation ltlou'd; whereupnsi
the procession inoved on to Charing. Cross in the fol-
ing order :
Horse Guards to clear the way.
Beadles t.t Weirminorr, two and two, Bareheaded, with Stares.
Constables of W. stminster, to Me r.tannir.
Hii,h Constable, with his Stall, on Horseback.
•
()Stirs of the High Bailiff of Westminster; with white Wands,
on Honiehaek.
Clerk of the Wih Bailiff.
High B-”lir and Deputy Steward.'
• Horse ;wards.
• Knight's Marshal Men. two and two.
Knight Marslaaf.
Drum-Major.—llnuns.
Trtuntiets.
Serjeant Trumpeter.
Porbuieants.
St rjeants HHerald.Scrjeants
A S rnlq. Klnr of Arum Sat Anna.
Horse Guards.—Horsn Guards flanked the Procesbion.

The multitude assembled to witness the spectacle
at St. James's and Charing-cross was immense ; but
the centre of attraction for those who were most anx.
ious to witness the ceremony was Temple-bar. Here
' the crowd colleved was great beyon.. all. example.
On.forrner occasions it has been customary to line the
szreets ',kith soldiers; but yesterday this pre -aution
was diipereed with. The c nsequence was, from 11
in ti7e morning till 'the time at which the procession
passed, the streets near Temple-bar exhibited a scene
of confusion perfectly 'indescribable. The constables
exerted themselves gi eally to cle.ir the way, but it was
impossible for thent effectually to repress the crowd.
ist about twelve o'clock, a bar was placed across
the road in front of the gates of Temple-bar, which
were shortly alter closed. The LORD MAYOR arrived
. in his state coach at a quarter before one, accompanied
by the City Marshals, and preceded by French horns
and clarionets. The gates were opened, and his
Lordship passed through, turned, and shortly after
came hick, and drew up near the Temple. He Tea
mained sitting in his carriage for about an hour, when
the procesSion not arriving, he accepted of an invita.
tion which he had received from Child's banking.
house, and adjourned thither to take some refresh-
ment. There he spent several hours. The crowd,
in the mean time, continued to accumulate to such
.degive, that it was with the ntmnst difficulty a de.
uctiment of infantry which arrived in the afternooq
could force their way through. A party of horse
snldicrs came to the Bar, but were obliged. to retract
their ,ceps, make a short detour, and pass thtougk
Chancery-lane into Fleet-street, in order to proceed
to their ultimate destiUation. These, as well as the
foot seldiers, went eastward, and did not at all draw
up in Fleet-street, or at least iu that pan of it titarest
Temple-bar.
It was not till five o'clock that the LORD MAYOM
was informed the procession was at hand. He im-
mediately left the house, where he had been enter,
tained, and returned to the state coach. At seven
minutes after five, one of tee officers at arms, whose
arrival had been previously announced by the soand
of trumpets, knocked at.the gates of 'temple
Being asked by the City Marshal from within--a-,
" Who comes there ?" he replied-66 The Officers of
Arms, who demand entrance into the City, to publish
his Majesty's Proclamation of Peace." The gates
being opened, he was admitted, attended only by a
trumpeter on horseback. He advanced to the codes
of the LORD Mayon, and having bowed twice to his
Lordship, presented a letter. The LoaD Marcus read
it, ordered the gates to be opened, and clistnis*d the
officer, who had no sooner returned,than the procesion
began to move forward.
The Horse Guards, Trumpeters and Heralds, as
seen through the Bar, had a grand and interesting
appearance. When the Heralds, who are most
superbly attired, were seen apprnashing, the shouts
of the vast assemblage burst forth v. itl, unrestrained
energy and unaffected pleasure. The Heralds bowed
as they passed the LORD Mayon, and proceeding to
the end of Chancery-lane, the cavalcade there halted.
The Heralds were here uncovered, and the Procla.
oration was read. This ceremony, the renewed huzzas
-of the crowd announced to be completed at twenty-
five minutes past five. The procession then moved
on towards • Cheapside, the trumpets, kettle drums,
&c. playing " GOD S ive the KING."
Detachments of the Horse Guards, with trumpets
and kettle-drums, (both horse and foot), preceded
the Heralds or Officers at Arms. After the Mace-
bearers on horseback, the Loan Mayon, in the city
state coach, tell into the procession, which was closed
by a party of the Blues, followed by a long train of
private Gentlemen on horseback. The Loan Mayors
was greeted with three cheers, on his joining the cor-
tege, and the shouts of the multitude were often re.
peated, while the cavalcade contin.,ed to advance. It
moved on to the end of Wood-street, where the Cross
1.111h:7:di
itg.uorybatheleenritaxhscethr
taeinmrgeeea:da,
formerly stood in Cheapside, and the Proclamation
continued to
ptirleocie'smcsienhfillreattuirnnedwbays
andtlie immediately
eodfi'atGeiryaacectterhu,nehLsitlreetd.through Lombard.
street. The trumpets sounded thrice, previous to.
yea
wheren
and lteh eP 14)C"SiMI

BREAD.---No alteration in the price this week.—
The Quartern Loaf as k.leven pence Three-farthings.
This morning, at one o'clock, died, in the 65th
year of his age, Mr. Srocgoa forty-four years
Bookseller in Piccadilly.

LONDON : Vrintral by Levet. him • ,•Pittett Viatery
Published there, and at OW bear Uffice,Teurple Dar.,