Star.
London, England, 1820-10-12 00:00:00

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and received her Marasograbo- appeared on the
balcony, with: the 3okidesti.Setheftioo-410 4141 ;
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most anxiety was manifested .by this nurnitioris
cession to have the honour of atinitssion to Branden--
burgh House during the presentation of their Ad-
dress ; but the. ntribers.who accompanied the Ad-
dress rendered a compliance with this wish impossi•;.,
ble, frost the inadequacy of accotaModation afforded,'
by the house. About two hundred of them were,
however, admitted, and informed by Mr.' Alderman
WOOD of the extreme gratification felt by her MA-
JESTY at the presence of so large and useful a body
of the inhabitant' of the Metropolis. The worthy
Alderman lamented the impossibility of providing
admission for the whole of the persons in the proces-
sion, and still more, that her MAJESTY, however
anxious to testify her acknowledgments to them,
had not time to have the gratification of admitting
the Gentlemen present to kiss her hand, as she had,
notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, several
more Addresses to receive, and was not formally
aware that the Benefit Societies were to come up this
day. She would, therefore, receive the Address now,
and return an answer to their Chairman in the course
of a day or two. The Deputation expressed themselves
well satisfied with this explanation; they were then in-
troduced to her MAJESTY, and shortly after with-
drew, after meeting with a most gracious reception.
The next procession was that of St. Ann's, Lime-
house, consisting of Ladies and Gentlemen, wearing
white favours, in open landaus and four; the. postal
lions dressed in crimson jackets,_ preceded by a large
crimson banner, inscribed, " GOD bless Queen CA..
!MUNE the grace, life, and ornament of society."—
, The Deputation all decorated with white ribands,
'and led by the Parish Officers.
The Gentlemen deputed from Coventry next ap-
peared, to present her MAJESTY with some pieces of
an elegaq'newly manufactuied riband; the colour,'
Queen's purple, on scarlet ground, combining in its'
texture the fabrics of tarsenet and damask satin, on
which the Crown appeared beautifully wrought, And'
the initials "C. IL" Mr. THQRP And Mr. Monona-
lON were introduced to her MAJESTY'S presence by
Sir War. CELL ; when Mr. THORP, presenting the
riband, addressed her MAJESTY as follows

d May It please your Majesty—We are aimed by my bro-
ther Riband Weavers of the City of Coventry and its vidnity,
than whom there are not in his Majesty's dominions men more
devoted to your Royal Person and cause; and, connected as
that cause is with our dearest constitutional rights, we consider
it our duty, if made necessary, to defend them, even at the
hazard of our lives. We now beg leave to approach your Royal
presence with a small offering, this humble tribute, a few pieces
of riband of our manufacture, the wearing of which will be c4n-
sidered by us as a very great condescension in your Majesty;
and this crown (pointing to it on the riband) at least is given you
with a right good will, however the one it is intended to repre-
sent may, for a season, be unjustly withheld."
Her MAJESTY had the condescension to accept the
present, and return a most gracious answer.
' The Deputation from the Parish of Christ Church,
Surrey, followed. It was conducted by Mr. CHAT-
FIELD, in his private carriage, with four horses, and
consisted, besides the conveyances of the Parish 01E.
cers, of three open landaus, draws: by six grey horses
each, in which were the Mover and Seconder of the
Address to her MAJESTY, and the Committee who
prepared it :
A Trumpeter on horseback, dressed in the costume of a Yeoman

of the Guard
A most beautiful white satin Flag, on which was inscribed, in
• gold letters,
a' The Parish of Christ-Church Address to the Queen."

This flag was carried by a man mounted on a
cream-coloured charger. A full band of music.—
Twenty-three open carriages, drawn by four horses
each, in which were the Gentlemen of the Deputa-
tion, accompanied by their Ladies; among them
were two Quaker families. The Ladies in general
were dressed with great elegance, and the Quaker
Ladies with great neatness. The procession, closed
with three other carriages, drawn by two horses each.
The Address was read by the R.:v. Mr. W. C. KIDD,
and received by the QUEEN with her usual condescen-
sion and affability. Her-MAJESTY returned a most
gracious Answer.
An Address from the united Parishes of St. Mau-
, rice and St: Peter, Colebrook, in the City of Win-
chester, was presented to her MAJESTY, by J. V.
EARLE, Esq. and most graciously received, and to
which her MAJESTY was pleased to give the follow:
ing Answer:
I am unfeignedly obliged to the Inhabitants of the united
Parishes of St. Maurice and St. Peter, Colebrook, Winchester,
for this loyal and affectionate Address.
" The highest dignity of the human character is that of tednl
purity and intellectual independence; bat this @pecked:of dignity
is not confined to any particular classof the community. There
is no class of which the individuals may of be characterized by
virtue and by talents. These may atone for many defects, but
when these are wanting, what is to supply their place? Sub-
missive ignorance, or slugglish apathy, may be ttabited in lawn;
but yet such persons would be inferior to many whose outside is
less adorned. The mind and the heart are deserving of the
highesteonsideration in the estimate of character. .
" The fidelity of a Cathedral is notehvays that kind of auno.
sphere that is most favourable to the growth of patriotic inde-
pendene, or of high-minded generosity.'

The following is the Address of, the Let ter-pres
Printers to her -MAJESTY :
10 GM MOST GRACIOUS gAZESTI, CAROM; QUM COMMIS
OR GRIAT MUSK. •

" May it please your Majesty,

a We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Larne
Parrs Pannmas of London and its Environs, humbly approach
your Majesty wits► our ardent congratulations on your Majesty's
safe arrival In this country, and Accession to the Throne of
these Realms.

" We present ourselves before your Majesty with mingled
feelings of admiration and regret :—admiration, excited by the
truly British spirit manifested by your Majesty under indignities
and oppressions unparalleled ;—regret, that, in addition to the
calamitous dispensations of o:tiorozetice, so exalted a !hind
should have been agonized by the systematic persecutions of
those, from whom your Majesty might hare ezperted mink-
tion in the hour of affliction, rather than the withering frown of
unrelenting malevolence.
" Participating in that intense feeling on your Majesty's be-
half, which the conduct of your Majesty's enemies has so for-
cibly excited through every rank of society, and which It no.
where more .conspicuously displayed than in the efforts of that
Press, which, in advocating your Majesty's cattle, so energeti-
cally sustains abs declining liberties of iingland ; We,the humble
instruments of that mighty power, respectfully express our ter.
vent hope. that your Majesty, triumphing over your enemies,
may speedily enjoy those dignities and honours which are Ike
to the .Queen of this great Empire.
. . .

• 0a a former occasion, when the basest calumnies were in-
dustriously circulated, and charges affecting your Majesty's life
were maliciously adduced. our hearts were with you, That a
foul conspiracy was then detected, is beyond the power of your•,
Majesty's moat ix:meter. enemies to deny. The ,bighest Officers