Star.
London, England, 1820-08-17 00:00:00

ceived thii ungracious reception wells ithetuke cf
Ww.LisaToN and the Duke of MoHTRiBit.
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes Of YORK and
Igpiatx arrived within a few minutes of .e ach other ;
die-former was accompanied by the gallant Marquis
or ANOLESEW, and both were on horseback. His
Royal Highness was loudly cheered by the crowd,
which he acknowledged by frequently bowing.
Several Members of the House of Commons were
also hurrying to the House of Peers; among whom
,were Mr. WHITBREAD, the Member for Middlesex ;
and Sir ROIIERT WILSON. Mr. Sheriff PARKINS, hi
his state carriage, frequently passed-backwards and
forwards. We understood he was wafting fort Lard •
ERSKINE, to present the Remonstrance of the Common
Council to the House of Lords for rejecting their
former Petition. Mr; Sherif RoTriwkEr. was also-
in Old Palace-yard ; but it did not appear thilt4lei-
was thate officially •

r, ~

• t

_NJ.

_ .
By ten o'clock nearly all the Peers had-avrived,,7-2-:
when a solemn pause indicated the ansiOWs-eipeeti.
tion for another arrival ; at length the waving of
handkerchiefs from the windows in .Parliainerit-
stretee.and Whitehall, announced the approach of:the:.
much--wished object,
THE QUMIN'S -PROCESSION TO THE HOUSE OF

~.i7'•' ~~. .

PEERS.
Her MAJESTY having slept last night at l3randcn-
'burgh House, rode into town this. awning, accom-
'panic& by Lady ANNE HASltt.3olr, in.ber travelling
carriage and four. On the dickey-was Mr. Ilszao-
NYMUS, her MAJESTY'S Maitre d'Hotel, and behind
the carriage were two servants in the Royal livery.
-The circumstance of irr .MAMMY having ilcpt Out
of town not having been at all known, the carriage
attracted comparatively but little notice as it drove
rapidly along Piccadilly, and, down &. James's-
street into St. James's-square; but on arriving there
about a quarter past nine, her MAJESTY found an
immense multitude of persons, of all ranks and classes,
assembled to greet her arrival, which we need scarcely
say, was done in the most enthusiastic manner. Her
MAJESTY acknowledged their salutaticase, by bowing
often and most graciously on all sides. On the car-
riage being driven to the door of her MAJESTY'S. re-
sidence, Mr. Alderman Woon, who had been in
waiting there since eight o'clock, came to the door
to receive het MaJassir, and conducted her from her
carriage to the drawing-room.
The greatest anxiety was at this period manifested
by the crowd to obtain a sight of her MAJESTY. After
a short pause the Quaan presented herself at _ the
window, and her appearance, and courtly but dig-
nified deportment, called forth from the surroundittg,
.multitude the most unbounded_marks-nf applause.
A: short inter?* only bad elapsed hefecethe multi-
tude again expressed their wish to see ,het,and....they
:repeated the call of 14.,712e Queen I.—The Rueenl"-7
Her 44,...u5zx again presented herself arthleindow,
and was again greissd by the most fervent Inanifesta-
dons of sympathY.Wzga,lde, ler )4tsistry Waa
afterwards obscrveCtz:;all.ilty,!.,t.attfirry!
ing-rOomt with tailiiruirzliied and trregulnevstey.
At: a piarter 1104 a, ctrl a 4 0,, err
Majesty's_ carriages.. tIFTS
J.
WILLIAM PELL 2410.314 VAPIAINFZIP. ciA7AtS he;
Majesty's Chamberlainsp,Whii
yesterday, were annettnced...,. .
The Hon. ICEPPEL -Caavxf asgOesi frnenitie,cae--;.
riage, and joined- her MAJZ3Th Litly 1441401 g,
and Mr. Alderman WOOD, who weyn then in the
drawing-room.. Sir WiLuate GaLL continued in .
the carriage.
The attention of the crowd was now directed
towards York-street, down which the new.spleudid
State Carriage was seen adv.ancing, drawn by six
beautiful bay horses, superbly caparisms4,,„44l,,,
carriage was built by Messrs. Retratiz Ignt. nfj.,l!
Long Acre, and though it has been no mate tan
fourteen days in hand, it possesses
.41_ Onseniglsite
ornaments of the art, with every pcisaiWo cgopypeO.
ence. The body is of a lake.colouria Caton:Am:49 -
with the late Rixoy. and on the parmelknyeAlft
emblazoned the royal arms and stippcttettir 30tdes
which appears a. snake..couched from itszypigirt.
On each of the four side punch. is a ze_pl4oronet,
with her MAJESTY'S initials,C. R. The body is roomy
and hangs low ; on the roofers:silver cntopets at the
corners, the joints at top exe_elso 9rAereented with
silver coronets, and on the corners near the top are
'also coronets, with -beelirtiamrs:s....expbsti..itt OlYer
letters underneath. Tbeictioti-Afe.af chased:sill/4v
richly ornamented, and the lamps,,which.al* v. 417
beautiful, are of silver ;embosied. 'mum* by
superb coronets of the. same metal.. The sick Wig, •
swabs,. and Jaishions, are of rich yellavi si&, and t 1 o
roof is lined with blue, ornamentedivritb-rick bee,—
The coachman.and postillions .wete.ric.blyiltessedin
scarlet and gold.--A few- minutes aft 44.-C
had drawn up AD the- dnor of Ur- 3fAtissrettesi-
deuce, Alderman 'Won*, shessesonie -004
and expressed his wish to have an avenue cleared
for him to the travelling carriagewhicb hadyfeaght
hey,`MAJESTY towir, and-which was Jefttionacl at
1011.0 distance from the bowie% Rerr.y eintl hivpAtY,
4E' Bow-street; who bad 'been placed at. her kikm-
Wit door, soon opened a passago-for
.the :worthy
Alderman ; and, as soon as the crowd recognised
him, be Was - greeted with cries,. from ~all-.pagt,ss
eritrave,:Woinii • the intrepid friend o, the.-Qv a vir
41.Woopftr. evey !" site..: The'Alderman took his
seat in the carriage, amidst the loudest acclamations.
The Qui:r.N being no* expected to take her place