Star.
London, England, 1820-08-18 00:00:00

•
ness th. Duke of YORK with loud, and rather trouble-
some 4jmonstrations of popular attachment.
At ismgth' her MAJasTy's carriage drew up, and
all was instantly in commotion. Her MAJESTY was
attended to it by Sir TiIObIAS TYRWHITT on her
right, and Mr. DENMAN on her left. The Usher of
the Black Rod handed her into the carriage. Mr.
BROUGHAM was too exhausted to be able to attend
on her MAJESTY. On the carriage beginning to
move, the whole of the military presented arms, and
the drums and fifes .played a Royal salute. The
multitude impetuously rushed around the carriage,
and the procession returned to St. James's-square as
it went, borne along almost by the full tide of po-
pular effervescence.

The people hung to the wheels and every part of
the carriage, the whole of the way, waving their
hats, and shouting enthusiastically—" GOD bliss your
MAJESTY r--" Long live Queen CAROLINE r-.. Suc-
cess attend your MAJESTY ►" &c. The women pressed.
eagerly forward, and risked their personal safety,
for the sake of seeing• and greeting the Qum',
The windows of the houses in the line to St. James's-
square were crowded with Ladies, who waved their
handkerchiefs, and cried " GOD bless her !" as she
passed. Little Waddington too, the indefatigable
little Waddington, took this opportunity of adding
to his notoriety, by bearing an empty green bag
upon a long pole, some twenty or thirty yards in
advance of the procession. A caricature was pasted
on it, representing a high personage emptying a
huge green bag of several human beings, and a pla-
card underneath announced this to be " The Lords'
,filthy Green Bag!' and " The fruits of the Milan
Gommission !"

Suspended from the first-floor window, at No. 7,
Charing-cross, was a square board, covered with
black velvet, surmounted with the Royal Arms, in
brass, and bearing the following inscription in ele-
gant brass letters The King and Queen !"—" Jus-
tice and the Law!"—" For our Wives and Daughters!"
" Nofalse Witnesses!"—" No Conspirators!"—" No
hired' Spies !"—This excited much attention, and
drew loud cheers from the populace.
When opposite Carlton House, the populace com-
pelled the horses to stop for a few moments, while
they cheered vociferously. When her MAJZSTi ar-
rived in St. James's-square, it was with the utmost
difficulty the Constables could clear the way for her
passage into the house.

A few minutes after her MAJESTY had left the
House, a curricle and pair drove with great speed
into Old Palace-yard, as if newly from the country.
It contained that pride of British Peers, Lord BYRON,
who had just arrived from the Continent. His Lord-
ship had letters for her MAJESTY from abrOad, and,
finding she was gone home, he hastened to St.
James's-Square, where he had an interview with her
MAJESTY.

A vast concourse of persons remained assembled
in St. James's-square for a long time after her MA-
JESTY'S return. The cry of " the QUEEN ! the
QUEEN 1" was kept up incessantly ; and her MA-
JESTY, at last, to gratify the eager curiosity of the
multitude, appeared at each of the windows of the
drawing-room in succession, ltd bowed most con-
descendingly to all around. The people again made
the welkin ring with their cheers; and after her MA-
JESTY had retired, they began to disperse, without
evincing the least disposition to violence or outrage.

Lord CASTLEREAGLI did not, however, venture to
sleep at his house, in St. James's-square, the windows
of which are all shut up. A temporary bed has been
erected for his Lordship at the Foreign Office, where
his Lordship will sleep, when in town, during the
pending trial of her MAJESTY.

The telegraph of the Admiralty was at work every
hour throughout the whole of the day ; we under-
stood conveying communications to his MAJESTY,
and the different military stations round the metropolis.