Star.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

sonso misunderstanding as to the plantar inntlasvous,
and the-difirinly of uniting in a body,-they Vie:
We find another portion of Ate sane sort of alas= dlbbipe)lo tolninglein the general group.
derous abuse which we yesterday briefly pointed out • The Eisterii Division of Horsemen were appointed
to reprobation, served up in the Ministerial Papers of .to assemble in Hyde Park at nine o'clock. Sir Ro-
piest's. WILSON had agreed to undeitake the duty of
this morning. Is the impossibility of punishing, or
even complaining of such libels, all the benefit that marshalling and superintending them. About half-
Ministers have conferred, by their lascivious zeal, on past eight o'clock the gallant Knight made his ap-
of ENGLAND— pearance on the ground, accompanied by Sir GERAns
their Royal Master ? Must the KING
the successor of the virtuous GEORGE lll.—submit in NoEL, Bart. and soon after was joined by JOSEPH
silence to have his Wife—aye, HIS WlFE—daily pro. Hums, Esq. M.P. and a number of other Gentle
claimed to be ,g an audacious and abandoned adul- men, amounting to at least two' hundred and fifty.
teress"?—Really, we know of only one answer which Each eentleman wore a white favour, and many of
can be given to these questions. While his MAJESTY them sprigs of laurel.
remains in the hands of his present Ministers, he must The Members of the Committee of Management
_ _

THE QUEEN.

be content to hear, in silence and in shame, all these,
and even naughtier things spoken. He cannot ask
the LORD CHANCELLOR to prosecute the rogues ; he
cannot abk Lord LIVERPOOL ; he cannot ask a single
individual of all his Council-for they have one and
all declared, on their soul and conscience, that what
these libellers say is, in their opinion, no more than
the simple truth. He cannot ask them to put down
what forms all their triumph-40h, what a triumph
for a British Ministry !)—the triumph of having
given to backbiters and slanderers the liberty of say-
ing-, with a Minority of the Peers, that the Qum;
Cossoar is an adulteress, but the Consort of a King
who, in the opinion of the Majority; has no right tb
complain of still having an adulteress for 'his 'vac
and Queen ! Is his MAJESTY, then, without all-op-.
portunity of escape from so much scandal and degra-
dation ? No. Let him turn away froin before hiin
the men who have brought him into so melancholy a
predicament; let him call to his counsel those who
have affirmed, as honourably and as conscientiously
as. the present Ministers pretend they affirmed the
contrary, that the QUEEN is no adulteress, and has as
good a title as when she first gave her maiden hand
ta him in marriage, to share in all the honours of his
Royal State. Let such men as these be in power, and
then we shall soon see en end to those slanders by

carried white wands, topped with ribbon and laurel.
A large crowd of pedestrians had assembled to witness
the marshalling of the corps, and, in point of amuse-
ment, they could not complain of being disappointed.
With all his military skill, Sir ROBKAT WitasoN seemed
to find it no easy task to form into rank and file a body
of horsemen, which was necessarily of rather a diver-
sified description; and the people, with their usual
disposition to raillery, were not sparing in their gibes
and jeers. A member of the Committee thought it
well to address a few words to them.—" Friends,"
said he,- " we are here for a cause which I am sure
yen Lave as much at heart as we have. All that we
'Wish is to keep peace and order. We may not all be
;the best of horsemen, but we shall all try to do our
best ; and if any Gentleman's horse should be a little
skittish, don't, don't laugh at him." The address
was well received, but being only partially heard,
we cannot say it had all the effect desired.
Some Officers of the Guards too, dressed in plain
clothes, paid the corps a •isit of inspection ; but
however their risibility might have been excited, they
bad too much gentlemanly feeling to display it. We
observed among the number Captain FITZCLARENCE,
who distinguished himself in the apprehension of the
Cato-street conspirators.
At half-past nine o'clock, being all formed into

which the KING and QUEEN are alike insulted and

ine, four a-breast, Sir ROBERT WILSON gave the

order to march. A band of six trumpeters struck
up a loyal air, and they proceeded into Piccadilly,
and formed along the front of the Green Park, to
wait there the arrival of her MAJESTY*
At ten o'clock Sir ROBERT WILSON, Mr. Hums,
and-a Deputation of the Committee on horseback,
proceeded to Knightsbridge to meet the Queen, who
arrived at Hyde Park-corner, amidst the most en-
thusiastic cheers, about half-past ten o'clock. Her
MAJESTY was in a close carriage, drawn by six-
horses. She was dressed in white, and looked ex-
tremely well. Lady ANNE HAMILTON accompanied
her MAJESTY* A-body of fifty of the Gentlemen of
Hammersmith, on horseback, all wearing white fa-
vours, preceded her MAJESTY'S carriage, and three
horseinen rode on each side of it.
The Hon. Kee CRAVIN, her MA.rearfs Cham-
berlain, was in the next carriage, and was followed
by Mr. Honnouse, in full Court-dress, in a private
chariot. Fifty horsemen followed, and a number of
private carriages, in which were several elegantly-
dressed females. As soon as her MAJESTY had
passed through the gate at Hyde Park-corner, the
Eastern Division of Horsemen, who had formed in
Piccadilly, took the lead to conduct her MAJESTY as
far as Temple-bar, the Hammersmith Division fall-
ing into the rear. The number of carriages which now
joined the procession was considerable, and the pedes-
trians beyond all calculation. From Hyde Park
to St. Paul's, the streets presented one solid mass of
people, and every window, from the basement to
the attic, and even the tops of the houses, were
filled with spectators. The Procession passed along
St. James's-street, Pall-mall, Cockspur-street, and
the Strand, amidst the waving of handkerchiefs and
the cordial cheers of countless thousands. Such en-
thnsiassm we never witnessed on any preceding occa-
sion :
Yon would have thought the very windows spoke,
" So massy greedy looks arming and old
Threcasements darted their desiring eyes
* Upon her visage ; and that all the walls,
" With painted imag'ry, had said at once—
" Goo save thee, otaouna!"
The crowd was so excessive, and the consequent
difficulty of getting along so great, that it was nearly
twelve o'clock before her MAJESTY reached Temple-
bar. The LORD MAYOR, and the two Sheriffs, in
their State carriages, had been in waiting since half-
past ten o'clock at the bottom of Chancery-lane.—
Alderman WOOD was also in waiting in his private
carriage. As soon as the LORD MAYOR arrived, his
Lordship ordered the gates at Temple-bar to be closed.
The approach of her MAJESTY was announced by
tumultuous plaudits. The band of trumpeters which
accompanied Sir ROBERT WILSON, coming up to the
outside of the gates, sounded a loud flourish. The
City Marshal rode up, and went through the usual
ceremony of giving liberty of admission. The
plaudits on her MAJESTY'S entrance into the City
exceeded, if possible, all the preceding demonstra-
tions of popular respect hitherto evinced. The
windows at this spot were particularly crowded by
elegantly dressed women, who seemed to vie with
each other in manifesting their sympathy for theit
persecuted QUEEN. No less than ten guineas were
paid for some of the windows in this situation--a
proof of the respectable class of individuals by whom
they were filled.
Her MAJESTY acknowledged thiir salutations in

Lured. The KING would not then be compelled to
remain silent under some of the grossest libels which
ever disgraced the Press of the COuntry.—No—He
V 3:11d then have the privilege (from which he is now
unhappily tied up) of appealing to the judgment of
twelve honest men, whether it is a libel or no to
speak of his amiable Consort in the abominable way
which is daily done by the literary panders to that
v. izked Cabal, which seeks evasion from punishment
a:-d degradation, by persisting in measures which, in
the opinion of thinking men, are calculated to de-
grade the Throne) and alienate the affections of the
People.
vrSIT OF AEA MAJESTY TO ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
TO RETURN THANKS TO THE ALMIGHTY.
It is impossible, by description, to give any- ade-
quate idea of the appearance which London presented
this morning, while every street and lane were pour-
ing forth their multitudes, all bending their courseln
the route fixed on for the procession of the Illustrious, I
persecuted Royal Personage, who this day went to the
Metropolitan Church, to return public thanks to the
ALMIGHTY, forhaving hi dwrto protected her from the
infamous machinations of her enemies, though ar-
rayed in all the pomp, splendour, and imposing dig-
nity which power could bestow, though supported by
all the means which unrestrained munificence could
bring into action, though backed by every effrontery
of audacious impudence on the part ofinen who pre-
tend to have character of their own at stake, and
countenanced by those who should have been the last
i:. the world to encourage proceedings calculated to
I•calsen the affections of a loyal People for a family,
'c:. the love of whom they banilhed another from the
Throne of the Kingdom.
And has not her MAJESTY great reason to thank]
THE KING OP KINGS—HIM " who ruleth in
HEAVEN, and doeth among the children of men
whatsoever seemeth good in his sight," for a deliver•
ance unexampled in the annals of Royalty brought
to the bar of a public tribunal ? We must not,
however, to-day, attempt even to touch on the senti-
ments which such a deliverance, and such a scene as
t.l:s day has presented, are calculated to excite.
At an early hour the Metropolis gave 4 note of
preparation for some event of unusual importance.
—Flom St. Paul's Church•yard to Charing Cross,
c4rpenters were employed by break of day in se-
c,:ring the windows of the shops) and in erecting
sat for accommodating those persons whose cu-
riosity might induce them to pay from one to two
guineas each for seeing the Procession of the QUEEN.
—As early as eight o'clock, crowds of well dressed.
Ladies were seen proceeding towards Fleet-street
and the Strand, and taking their seats in the different
houses along the line of Procession. In Piccadilly,,
the first announcement was by a number of horn-
boys crying papers for decorating the hats, with the
inscription of—" Long live the QuEEN—and all for
oze halfpenny." The sides of the streets were lined
with coaches, carts, coal-waggons, and vehicles of
rzery description, which were soon filled by the
a.:rious spectators.
1 Some lamplighters, in Knightsbridge, were active
studding the walls along the Park with such as
' 1 ,:etrld purchase the elevation with a few halfpence.
! 13y ten o'clock, Piccadilly appeared completely
‘‘ti Icd with spectators. The Bakers, and some
• '1 ,: trades, attended with their flags; but owing to