Star.
London, England, 1820-08-19 00:00:00

THIRD DAY'S PROC:EDINOS.

The Third Day's Proceedings in the we of her Mangan
have not been marked by any extraordinary occurrence withottt
the walls of Parliament. The excellent arrangements made by
the Civil Power, yesterday, to preserve the peace, were found
so effectual, that no additional precautions have been necessary ;
and the number of Military employed is such, as to inspire with
conlldence and security those who are the most timid, and fear-
ful of the ebullition of popular feeling. The City of Westmin-
ster has all the appearance of a garrisop, particularly that part
of it in the vicinity of the House•of Lords. Soldier are seen
traversing the streets in small parties, or are found stationed in
every direction. Old Palace-yard has its Horse and Foot Guards,
as on the two preceding days, nor does there appear any alma-
don in the disposition of the troops.
The crowd in the streets. though less numerous, is much
more select; and the number of those who generally csonstituse
the mass of all large assemblages, is comparatively small. .To-
day the multitude consists of well-die:eel persons, and the
more respectable classes of society.
At half-past nine o'clock, the Guards having taken their ac-
customed stations, and the Constables and Horse Patrole on
duty, under the direction of Mr. Us, the Peers began to er=
rive in quick succession. Very few of them excited particular
notice as they passed, except the Duke of Yoae, who rode on
horseback to the House amidst the loudest cheers. His Royal
Highness returned the salutations by takiut off his hat and
bowing to the multitude. The Duke of Gtonclarra, who pre-
ceded his illustrious relative, was received with similar marks
of respect. _

Ist the streetsthrough which her Ma ;airy was expected to pats,
vehicles of various descriptions were placed.along the pavement,
crowded with persons, principally females, who had purchased
their elevation by a gratuity proportioned to the chance afforded
of a fair view of the Illustrious Personage they were so anxious
to see. At Charing-cross, the statue of King Charles was crowded
with spectators, and his horse was obliged to carry double. In
the windows of the shops there were biUs, announcing, " Seats
for a good view of the Qua= to let," and numerous are the
pers'ons wbo have Qvailed themselves of the advantage which it
thus offered.

. All these hopes an& expectations were however disappointed
today, as, about eleven o'clock, Alderman WOOD announced to
tbs_ crowd assembled in St. James's-square, which was very
great, that her hitaiwri.was at Handersburgh House, and Would
not be in 'town to-day. As soots as this wits Made known the
people dispersed; but several determined, not to be altogether
disappointed of seeing the Qtrstas, set for Ward to Hammersmith.
We understand that this morning, at two o'clock, one of the
Quatn's Couriers arrived at Brandenburgh House, from Rome.
Her MAJZSTV rose immediately, examined all the papers, sepa.
rated them, and wrote instructions to Mr. Flamm, her Solicitor.
Alderman Woon (who has slept at Brandenburgh House from
the time her Manarre took possession) wai also called up to re-
•eeive dispatches from his son* who went out as translator of the
Italian language.
HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Loaa emaciate* entered the House at ten minutes be.
fore ten, and prayers were immediately read by the Bishop of
LLarctsarr. There were upwards of 200 Peers present. Their-
raugements with respect to the admissforLof strangers have been
strictly adhered to, the number admitted below the Bar'not ex.
ceeding -forty. 'While the Bishop was reading Prayers, the
Band in Old Palace Yard played " GOD save the King I" and
shortly afterwards the Duke of Yoax entered the House. At
ten o'clock the Juscu entered the House, and took their seats.
A report reached the House, before ten o'clock, that her Ma.
milt' would not attend to-day. 'The expectation of strangers
having been disappointed 'at this intelligence. was soon fixed
upon another object of great interest—Lord BYRON entered the
House before ten o'clock, nits wok his seat.

The names of the Peers were then called over. The follow-
ing were absent, and excused:—Lord Ilalvain of Walden, and
Lord KEITH.

. .
'Oa the steps of* Marie were standinf during the day, Sir