Star.
London, England, 1820-10-02 00:00:00

Port of London."

Two small blue Bap, like Persian standards. Motto-0 Ckeer
up virtue."

Two similar Sags. Dieu o--" Oppressors are cowards !"
A large Flag, with a Painting of Noah's Ark.—.-Motto, Ezekiel,
chapter 28, verse 4.
Union Jack.

Flag, the Arms of the Ship-caulkers.—Motto, " Sons of
Freedom and Justice."

The number of Shipwrights and Caulkers in the
procession were supposed to be above three thousand.
They assembled at the Ben Jonson's Head, Stepney,
it eight o'clock, and proceeded along Cheapside,
Fleet.street, the Strand, Pall-Mall, St. James's-street,
and Piccadilly. They were loudly cheered as they
passed along the crowded streets. Iler MAJESTY had
appointed this day, at 12, to receive their Address.
Oa passing the Royal Exchange, they gave three
hu z zas.

A ludicrous scene happened just opposite the
'Change. A number of carts, in which were a num-
ber of well-dressed women, brought up the rear ;
when, by a sudden halt, several of the ladies lost
their seats, and by catching hold of their neighbours,
upwards of eight fell out, to the no small amuse-
ment of the spectators.
The Address froth the Parish of St. James's was
the next. Two Gentlemen on horseback bearing a
banner, with an inscription, a Parish of St. James's,"
led the way, and were followed by thirty open lan-
daus, each drawn by four horses.
The Deputation with the Metropolitan Address
left the Freemasons Tavern at eleven o'clock : it con-
sisted of NINETY open landaus, each with four horses.
The postilions mere dressed in various coloured silk
and velvet jackets. Mr. HOBHOUSE. was in the first
carriage, and Sir GERARD NOEL in the second.—
Several elegantly-dressed Ladies were in the proces-
sion, and the Gentlemen all wore white favours.

The watermen's procession to deliver their Address
to her MAJESTY to-morrow, is expected to present one
of the most interesting aquatic spectacles that has ever
been witnessed in this country. A ♦ast number of
boats will come up the River from Gravesend : their
number will be swelled at every stairs which they
may pass on their way from thence to Hammersmith.
There is not a boat on the River which will not be
called into requisition. It is impossible to convey an
adequate idea of the enthusiam which everywhere
prevails in favour of our gracious QUEEN.
Mr. BROUGHAM reached town on Saturday, and is
actively engaged in preparing for the arduous task on
which he will enter to-morrow. We are glad to state
that his health is considerably improved.
Dr. LUSHINGTON hacf an interview with her MA-
JESTY on Friday. Her MAJESTY has not yet inti-
mated any desire to attend the House of-Lords during
the progress of her defence.
Saturday, twenty Italians arrived at Dover. An
immense concourse of persons -assembled on the
beach; the enthusiasm was almost equal to the ar-
rival of the QuISEN. The sailors jumped into the sea,
and brought the men on shore in their arms. They
arrived at ten in the morning, and it •was five before
they could get their certificates from the Custom-
house. They went off in two coaches, preceded
through the town by a band of music; they were
cheered through the towns as they passed. They
arrived at Hammersmith yesterday morning, at
eight o'clock, when lodgings were taken for them in
a house situated in the high street, at Hammersmith.
The Countess of OLD/ will emir in town this even-
ing, with several other witnesset.

The sportsmen took the field this day in martial array against
the pheasants, which are said to have suffered as much when
young this staloo, as the partridges.
Croydon Fair, wh,cli is the great mart for walnuts,
commenced this day, when according to annual cus-
tom, in almost every house in that town, roasted pork
seasoned with sage and onions, were dressed for the
dinuers of the inhabitants and visitors to tlie.Fair.