Star.
London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

HYDE PARK CORNER.

At an early hour, this end of the metropolis pre-
sented a scene of the most animated and unusual
bustle: the members of the Committee, mounted,
with wands. were gallopping in all directions: and,
as early as nine ecloe’k this morning, the various
'l‘radc Societies formiugpart of the Processién began
to assemble aloof Slmneustreet and Knightsbridge,
and tlfjr specia members and conductors com-
nzcncc ’e work of marshalling, which, however,
was a ta: not to all appearances easily eecomplished;
'but the proceedings were conducted with very great
energy and spirit. The following was the appomted
route of the Procession a—Piccadilly, St.'James's-
street, Pall-mall, Chaﬁng-cross, Strand, Fleet-street.
Ludgate-hill. St. Paul's Churchoyard, Cheapside.
comhill, BlshOpsgatestreet, Sun-street. Finshury-
square, and City-road.
Several Ladies, elegantly dressed, .in barouches,
obtained petmi ion tojoin the procession, and they
arrived at Kni-é'rﬁbri it) at an early hour. Mr.
Hus‘r's colours we e, a ut this time, most plenti-
{ully distributed, and very generally sported by those
«he could obtain possession of them. The assem-
blage of persons was certainly anther select; but few
horsemen appeared. Which was considered as a dis-
apltoizﬁnrcnl, it being conceived that the equestrian
raukrwculd have been extremely numerous. Alter
many‘minnr debating; among the Committee, the
following was the regulated

-. 011 mm OF THE Pnoczssmw.
Srcwxds with wands, to clear the way.
T radvs' Committee, three abnuE. on hotleba‘k,

Ancndams wian wands. - Avtmldmu midi wands.
Bmd of .‘lu .75. inclusrd within four poles at light angles.-

Th; L‘nmp my and Tnde of Sawyers. six abreast. arm: locked,
warms ro‘cttn}, cozkadcs, and devices, wim that
Club banncri. emblrms of trade, and motloeo.
ancrs carricd by men.
Emblem of Industry.
Dino, ditto.
Grand Military mm], playing most popular lin.

The Members of m; Cumnﬁi-tm': of this T'm'le, {out threat.
Trade of SJWYCI’I, with Banners.
, __ __ mmwcugqsn _s_lx yxolyspts. _ ,

Spirndidly capariwned, with laurel: handsonmly decorated with
sih crud leaves, and rosenea of graham! white ribbons, containing
Mr. H UNT and Sir C. WOLSELEY,
Mr. NORT ”NOR I'l, {and another Gentleman.

The pcszilliuns wore warlct jukets, white waistcoat and breech“.
In one corner of the lhrouche was the Cap of Liberty on :
pole; in annlher a Fug, with thirteen alternate stripes of dark
green and while: an on] ape‘n between the cenu: with the in-
urip:iun—“ Rights of the People."
The Female Reformer: in open Lindaue.
The Bcﬂmal Green Committee. ’
The Stewaxds.

Banners.

The Carpentm’ Society.
Flags of the above.
Band of Music.
The lithounden.
Banners.

Emblem of Trade.

Armour.

Armour.

Olhet Trades formed dx a-bmst, accompanied by Music
and Flags; all those composing the Procession we ﬁrmly~
lwked arm in arm. W

'l‘he Procession: was closed by a crowd of Hanan“), who
wue followed by carriages and other vehicles.
The ﬁnal arrangements for the Procession being
comyletc by half-past ten o'clock, just at this mn-
meitt Mr. Hunt's arrival was notiﬁed by a horse-
man. In a few minutes after Mr. Hunt himself ap-
peared, and was received with the most deafening
shouts of applause. '
Mr. llunt instantly ascended the ‘barouche, and,
lowing, said a few words to these around him. en-
neating them to preserve order, and not to break the
peace; and, we are happy to say, they behaved with .
very great decorum. T
At about half-past eleven, the Procession proceeded
on its course, Mr. Hunt being cheered through all
the streets in the mast gratifying manner possible.—-i
The populace. which was immense. cheered loudly;
to passing Carlton llouse : so great was the throng;
that serious alarm “as entertained for fear of aoci-l
dents; the Procession. however, proceeded on its‘
coutseuith great regularity, without any accident:
occurring. About lour o'clock they arrived at the
Eagle Tavern, in the City-road, where dinner was
provided for the party.
The Procession passed through Temple-Bar with-
. out the slightest obstruction, and the immense crowd
cheered loudly at the house of Mr. Alderman
“fut-"MAN. .

Major Canmxcnr appeared at one of the win-
dows, and waved his hat lhtice. ’

Mr} H usr bowed (0 him. and said to the people,
“ Behold the Father of Reform 2"

In consequence of some previous arrangement, Sir|
C. Wounn and Mr. Nam-[moan did nut proceed;
the whole line of road in Mr. Hunr's carriage. Oni
the Procession arriving afthe Mansion-House. three
loud cheers were given. The whole front was ﬁlled‘
with the Pcrlicc; the- cavalcade then proceeded Im-
the Eagle Tavern, City-road, where dinnet was‘
provided.

COURT OF CHANGER Y.

m PO‘TSNOUTH 6483. ~

EX‘PARH 111-LOW”, IN TH. lATTIR 0’ LORD PORTS-
IOU‘I'H, A QUPQOQBD EUﬂA‘lllO. ‘_ _

Someday morning, at the sitting of the Court. Mr. But.
continued his oddretoto lilo Lordship in any?“ of the aﬂdultt,
and. was followed on the name dde by )lr. ms; after which
Mr. line, on the part of Lord Port-mouth, olnened he had
nothing to say in thit cue. Toe evidence was before No Lord-
thip. It was for his Lordship to protect Lord Port-mouth In‘
the way that he deoervcd to be protected. If he vat of sound‘
“W 3. he wantednoeommiadon; if not. he did. \
Mr. Hons: then addreued the Court In a speech of much
force, in behalf of Lady Portsmouth.
The Low Clams, make-ring tho Learned Gentleman
for some time, said he coon not have the me of the Hall after
hflf-patt two. otherwise the students would get no plum M
‘o',- and ash: was obliged to rise wwonﬂte would bein
Count on Monday naming by line o'clock.

The change that has taken place in respect to the
company frequenting taverns is supposed to be owing
to the increased expense; but extravagant‘eharges of
tavern-keepers in Queen Anne's time were not less‘
deserving of complaint than they are now. The
Dake of Onuoxo, who gave a dinner to adw friends
a: the Star and Garter, in Pall-mall, was charged
£2l 64. Bd. for four dishes and four, that is, ﬁrst and
aceuud courses, without wine or dean-t. ‘