Star.
London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

FROM TRMPLE-RAR TO ST. PAUL'S.

The whole line fromle-Ilar to S.. Paul's
excessiyely crowded at nine o'c.ock. :Art, car-
riage, or hackney-coach was to be ,
dre-sed Ladies and Gentlemen ly en
foot backwards and forwards, is the . ~:r.!! current
afforded room for moving. Every sa d lane
adjoining this pait of the li c of proces,a,.. was oc-
cupied by crowds, who were accounnodawu with
temporary means of viewing the interesting scene.
New Bridge-street and Fleet-market presented
grand appearance, both for numbers and for ele-
gance. Not a window, a ithin view, but was occu-
pied by as many Ladies and Gentlemen of the
greatest respectability as could possibly have a
glimpse Of the procession. Every 11011-e-op, every
place where a human foot could stand, was occupied.
The top of St. Dunstan's Church was covered with a
genteel multitude.
About half-past eleven the Lord Mayor, the Sile-
riffs of London, Alderman Wood, Mr. Faveil, and
other Members of the Common COuncil, in their re-
spective coaches, with horses splendLly Decorated,
and with all the pomp and state of the Metropolitan
Corporation, proceeded towards Temple-Bar to re-
ceive her Majesty. They were loudly cheeied by the
immense multitudes on.everysisle, as they advanced.
At Temple-Bar they inverted the order for the re,
'turn;the.Lord Miiyor, -who:h.:id "advanced tirst, now
taking his station last. Her Majetty, on arriving at
Temple-Bar, took. her station immediately after the
Lord Mayor. In the procession to St. Paul's, the
Corporation were preceded by a large body of the
cavalcade, headed by Sir G. Noel. • The multitudes
along the streets now ranged themselves in the closest
phalanx, and cleared a passagefor the procession to
advance with perfect ease and safety. •It is quite im-
possible to imagine any gratification- to: the eye or
the ear of man more magnificently sublime than this
scene presented. Above, below, on every side, no-
thing was to be seen but eager arid'continued waving
of hats and handkerchiefs ; the shotits of congratula-
tion and heart-felt blessings that resounded along,
were at once awful and animating. When the pre-
, servation of order made it -necessary to halt occa-
sionally, those who had a view of her Majesty raised
a shout of redoubled enthusiasm ; this was invariably
a signal to all who heard the shout or saw the agi-
tation of white handkerchiefs, to join in the triumph-
ant cry of " GOD bless our Queen," and to wave their
white handkerchiefs in token of their conviction of
her innocence. Her Majesty on these occasions ac-
knowledged, with every symptom- of feeling and
condescension, the ardent expressions of sympathy
and admiration which she called forth. The eager-
ness to get a near view of her Majesty was extreme,
and must have caused considerable annoyance to
many Gentlemen in the procession ; but no inter-
ruption to perfect good humour was anywhere of-
fered. It may be safely affirmed that so numerous
a concourse of human beings was never before seen
in any city on the face of the earth. It is proadly pecu-
liar to the Queen of England and the City of London
that this immense assemblage should be seen within
the barriers of London, to celebrate the triumph of a'
Queen, the greatest triumph ever obtained over the
worst passions that ever disgraced human nature—
without one emblem of military controul, or one in-
strument of war,. and without the slightest cause to
regret their absence.
At half-past twelve her Majesty arrived at the
outer gate of the rand entrance to St. Paui's. All
who had a view of this part of the procession, and
immense was the crowd stationed at windows, on
house-tops, on hackney-coaches, and on booths erected
near the Cathedral, all raised a simultaneous shout;
the mass along the streets carried it triumphantly
along towards Temple-bar. During the time her
Majesty was engaged in the solemn act of giving
thanks to Got), the multitudes kept their stations,
It was dreadfully grand on this occasion, from the
roof of a centre house in Ludgate-hill, to view the
inseparable mass condensed in the streets below. In
the slightest movement that took place, all moved.
It was one living mass, as closely packed as it was
possible for human beings.

INTERIOR OF ST. PAUL'S.
The south door of the Cathedral was opened a
ten o'clock for the admission of the Canon•Residen•
tiary, the Sub-Canons, the Choir, and the other per-
sons who were to officiate in the solemn Set vice of
the day ; and at half-past ten the northern door was
opened to the Members of the Common Council,
who formed the Committee. These two el:t! ancci
were then closed for the remainder of the day. 'llls
Members of the Committee were then dressed in rhea
municipal robes, eaeb of Com wearing a large rw

• .
set!e of white riband MI Ms left breast, aid bearing
a white wand, the upper tart of which was gilt, and
ornamented with wreaths of artificial flowers, sur-
mounted with a white silk rosette. To these Gen-
tlemen the arriesigement ,)f. the seats in the. Choir
was entrusted, and it is but justice to state that every
possible accommodation was made by them. The
service performed was Mr. Nareses, and the chaunt
Load Mornington's. It is impossible not to remark
how strikingly applicable the Psalms appointed for
the Morning Service of yesterday are to her Majes-
t situation. The following are two of them:

PSALM CXL. Erire, me Domino.
" 1. Deliver me, 0 Loan, from the evil man : ind preserve
from the wicked man.
Who imagine mischief In their hearts; and stir up strife
ail :11. Jay long.

Ticey have shtirgened their tongues like a serpent: adders'
Toi.ion is under their
Keep me, 0 I.ORD, from the hands of the ungodly : pre-
serve me from the wicked men who are purposed to overthrow
my vino.
• ;. 'Fie proud have laid a snare for me, and spread a net
cords: yea, and set traps•in my way.
s, 6. 1 ...yid unto the Lotto, Thuu art my Gon: hear the voice
of my I't were, 0 Loa..
"7. Loco Gon, thou strength of my health, thou bast co-
vered my Le.id in the day of bottle.
S. Let not the ungodly have NI desire, 0 Lotus: let not his
rni;cluevous im:lginations prosper, lest they be too proud.
•• th • miszhief of their own lips 1411 upon the heath of
th.,t ccmpass me about.

10. lxt hat buraing coals fall upon thm: let them be cast
L... iit! .ire, and into the pit, that they never rise up again.
.1 ma.) full of words shall not prosper upon the earth:
evil :4•-tll !luta the wicked person to overthrow him.
12. Sure I am that the Lotus will avenge the poor: and
nnima.n ch.: tau •t- 74 the helpless.
~:3. ,us also shall give thanks unto thy name :
I.¢d :::e just shall continue in thy sight.