Star.
London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

QUEEN OF PORTUGAL

Barn. Thursday twain.
The very unfavourable state°, the weather seetetuay
prevented the young Queen of Portugal troth appeattag
in public. although, trom the bever promise of the
mot Mug. arrangements were made for showing her
Majesty some of the local objects if attraction in din
city. The wet weather did tint pievent the crowd stew
dbUmblssig, as Usual, np tie street b. hire Tot k Home,
and the young Queen occasionally gratified them by bet
appearance at one of the windows.
The disappointments • f yesterday wets, howevet,
amply repaid by the &chess of chi. day, and the cheep.
WI alacrity with which the young Queen performed all
the engagements that had been imposed upon her.
Twelve o'clock was fixed for the presentation of the
Address of the Corporation of this city, and at that hunt
the young Queen was conducted by Lnrd Ctinton, Sir
William Fremantle, the P rtuguese and Brazilian Am.
hassadors, and their respective baste., tt:to a I asge apart•
anent of Fort House. which had been prepared fa the
occasion. Her Majesty was attended as usual by the
Marchioness de Pannell., and the other
ladies
who ace
company her upon her journey. The young Queen wore
a pink silk dress under a rich white lace one, aid a
lace cap. She looked remartably cheerful and good-
hunroured,and laughed and talked with those around her
with her accustomed vivacity. A large chair and fool.
,tool were placed at the upperpart r f the room, bi t
the Queen remained standing-s lick in from, and had
to wa.t scime minutes Levee ette Co. puce son matted the
apartment.
These was a full attendance of the Corpnr.tii.n, and
the n.enabers were severally introduced to the Q seen by
Sir Witham Fremantle. She bowed to them upon their
approach. and et anged for the moment her smiling and
lively play r f features far the more hard and lama' air
of a S vereign in the petfist mance of a state cetemony.
The Recorder then read the following addres.:

" May it please your Majesty...We, the Mayor, Attlentien.sol
Consolow Council of the city of Link beg leave to apprised' year
Majesty, to offer our dncere Congsatulatiuus upon the arrival s(
your Majesty within the dominions of our August sod Most Gra-
ckles Sovereign. and ewe particularly upon your voit to this he
Majesty's salient and loyal city.
We beg to esptem our best wishes for your Majesty's health
and happiness, and we hope that your Majesty's residence he di
country niay be the means of cementing the friendship winchhe
so lull subsisted betweas the kingdoms of Great Untais sail
Pu,t4sl."

To which her Majesty delivered the folios ing nutter
fiisin 4 written paper, in epased for the occasion:

" !accept with feelings et sinter, gratitude, the congratulations
of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Coniston Council of the'ancient art
loyal city of Bath, and return my thanks for the reception I bale
met .:ith in this stable and beautiful city.

" I have been imbibe by the wimple of lily Royal predecessors
to rely coustataly on the friendship of his Britaanie hlaireP Tig
wisdom and troth of this precept has bees folly mama by wis
own capacitate since sty arrival Is the deasissioas of this angs.4
Sucereigo."
The members of the Corporation were then indiee
dually introduced to the Queen, whose band they kiwi
in succession as they passed.
This civic- ceremony being 6nished. a military one
followed. Colonel Leahy. who is Commandant of the
Rl t corps of infantry. the Regiment upon duty asa
guard of honour at York Home since the Queen's an mai.
introduced all the Officers of his corps, who knelt and
kissed hands also.
Sir John Abney Doyle. K C.B. who is a General is
the Poituguese set vice. besides his British rank. sr
permed ha the rink iu plain clothes, all that were htt
sum of personal effects by Don Miguel, in whose deo-
grass he so lately scjougned, but decorated with the
1-segnia of the various (riders cioJetred upon him eke
the feigning Sovereign of Piirtugal could sprawl*
and ',ward those brave men who bled to preserve his
throne from pet 6dious aggression. The young Quectl re"
caved Sir John with asarked intention. L.ke Gen-Xavier.
he offered her Majesty his fidelity and sword, the only
possessions which Miguel has not wtested how Lie;
and she thanked bins very cordially for the *civic" he
had already rendered her family. and those which he
now tendered. The whole scene of these receptions was
iitterestrog. The young Queen isevidehtly so tractable,
that she can be readily pupated to petiole these cell-
monies with sufficient gravity tor the occasion,
and the
'sensation which she makes front them as soon as they
are finished into her own playful anJ :lateral minuet,
adds to the personal inkiest which she dues nut fail to
inspire in those who ate an and Lee.
Atter these audiences. the young Queen was con.
ducted to the Poeorionni and Sidney-gar Jeni, where
she was received with every mark of public respect and
attention.
The Marquis de Barbacena, who has the charge of
the Queen how her father, Don Pedro. stew to Loa.
dun yesterday, to make the necessary arrangements for
her reception. He will probably retorts to-wormy or
Saturday. and then her departure Innis Adis for the
metropolis will be arranged: in the mean dock the
young Queen will be amused with the Wirt:cum' oith
city and Its viciaity.

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