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

Ile Tod. er the. vr--s crcu tied gish
rank, and she "'Wows of the surrounding kousti presented
asaernblage of beauty and fast on. At SO aziniated
after feint o'clock, her Ilaastser, accompanied by Lady Asiita
„„
nastu.tcnc, entered be: carriage. AS the day was exceedingly
fine, the roof of the swage was thrown back, so that all those
whom respect, seectien, commiseration, or curiosity, drew to
the spot, hod a perfect vim of her Iklazremr. The moment she
rppeared the spectators uncovered. Her hlantsty's carriage
Moved slow:y along, followed by another occupied by her Chan-
berluins. Parliament-street, Charing.Ctoss, and all the leading
avenues between :he House of Peers and her Mantsm's resi-
deice, which, during the early part of the day had not been in.
conveniently crowded, were, as the hour of four approached,
rendered almost impassable by the multitude, who occupied
every spot from which they might procure even a glimpse of
her MAJZI2Y. The balconies and windows in those streets were I
filled chiefly by Ladies, who seemed to take an anxious and.
earnest interest in the scene. As her AlLuzsry's carriage pro-
ceeded gradually, and with some difficulty, through the crowd,
the homely, but affecting benediction, " Goo bless you! may
you overcome your persecutors !" was heard on every side, min-
gled with execrations, both " loud" and " deep," against the au-
thors of the unparalleled indignity to which she is subjected.

In every street through which ker dilargsry passed, the same
scene was repeated.: handkerchiefs were waved from the win-

dews, and cheering shouts and spontaneous blessings were echoed
from all quarters. When berJzsry arrived at her residence
in tt. James's-square, and alighted from her carriage, the shouts

of gratulation and encouragement were redoubled. Her Ma.
stew came twice to the window; rho second time she was con.
ducted thither by Aider.man Moon, and bowed, as she had pre-
viously done in her progress through the streets, to those who
tisk' so deep an interest in kir fete; The multitude ma after
dispersed.

The Peen, as they returned, were received with hisses or
cheers, according as the sentiments they were known to profess
were popular or the contrary. The Duke of You, whe was on
horseback, was again followed home by a crowd, and loudly
cheered. His Royal Highness bowed as he went along, remain-
ing uncovered nearly the whole of the way. The Duke of
Nournnassznaim was recognized by the crowd, and loudly
hissed; as were several of the Bishops, who seemed particularly
to call forth the angry feelings of the mob.
It is certain that arrangements had been made for his Ma-
:arm to leave the Cottage in Windsor Park, for Brighton, on
Monday last ; but on the morning of that day a communication

was received, at the Cottage, from Lord CAW:LIMA= ; and in
the afternoon his ItLosarr went to the &ad-house, at Hampton
Court, where his Lordship shortly arrived, and had a long
audience of his ML►sssry. The preparations for his Ma:us'v's
departure to Brightbn wee immediately countermanded; and
Lord Car :meson, on returning to town, called a Council of
the Cabinet Ministers, at the Foreign Office.
Sir C. Pailar appeared off Brighton on Tuesday morning,
with three Royal yachts, the Laver frigate, and three sloops of
war ; but in consequence of the change in the Royal intentions,
the squadron, in the course of the same afternoon, set sail of its
return to Portsmouth.