Star.
London, England, 1820-08-17 00:00:00

Ake her place

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tt- e State carriage, ar. universal cry was raised of
Hats off!" The mandate was instantaneously

obeyed ; and scaraly had the preparation:been madei
when the attendants upon her MAJESTY intimated
her approach to the carriage. Her MAJESTY de;
scended the stairs in a most dignified manner, lean-
ing upon the arm of the Hon. KEPPEL CRAVE* ;
ANN HAMILTON followed. Her MAJESTY was
dressed in a plain black silk gown, richly laced, and
a foreign cap, over which was a very long white
veil, which was turned aside over her MAJESTY'S
shoulder. Lady ANN HAMILTON was also dressed
in black, with a black Spanish hat.
The shouts of the populace reverberated through
the air as her MAJESTY ascended the steps of the
cairiage, mingled with cries of " GOD bless your
MAJESTY!"—" Long live the QUEEN! may she tri-
;:mph over her enemies!' &c. &c. Footmen, in state
liveries, gold-headed canes, and state caps, stood on
both tides of the door of the carriage, while the
Ilon. KEPPIEL CRAVEN handed her MAJESTY and
Lady ANNE HASULTON in.

Dlr. CEAVEN now resumed his place, beside Sir
WILLIAI4 GELL, in her MAJESTY'S other carriage,
and the Royal cavalcade, consisting of the three ear-
-1 iages, now commenced its march. The carriage with
Alderman WOOO took the lead, and was followed
1)y that of her Miszsiv, the carriage of the Cham-
berlains bringing up the fear. Thousands upon thou-
sands bad by this time assembled in St. James's-square,
Yall :n all, &c. to greet the procession as it passed along.
ilconies, windows, grid louse's, to their very tops,
N "...re crowded by persons of all descriptions, among
whom were many elegantly dressed females, who ma-
nifested their attachment to the Quash by the waving
cf white handkerchiefs, and by a display of white
favours. The cavalcade. moved slowly on amidst the
in:ceasing shouting of the multitude, until it arrived
at Carlton Palace, where the applause was redoubled.
The doors and windows of the Palace were closea,
and only one solitary domestic had the temerity to
look upon a scene so obnoxious to the hopes of his
Loyal master. The sentinels presented arms. As
the procession rolled along the numbers of the crowd
increased, and several carriages fell into the line.—
The top of the piazza of the Opera-house, andathe
Louses in Cockspur-street and Parliament-street, were
particularly.distinguished for their display of youth,
fashion, and beauty. The soldiers at the Horse
Guards, like those at Carlton Palace, presented arms
as her MA.7l.sre passed. The avenues to St. James's
Park were closed ; and at the Horse Guards, on the
procession passing by, orders were issued not only
for the closing of the outer gates, but also those lead-
ing to the Park.

The arrival of her MaJury in Palace-yard was
arinouuced by tremendous shouts of "the Queen!"
--t. the Qt►us !"—" the Qurzst is coming 1' At
I..a:f-past ten o'clock the procession passed through
the barrier into Old Palace-yard.
Up to this time the barriers had been so well
defended, that scarcely any one had passed With-
e_t permission; but now several persons of both
sizes entered with the carriages, and two women
clmig so close to the fore-horse of Mr. Alderman
WOOD'S carriage, that they could not be disengaged
from it, and screamed rout lustily when it was at-
tempted. A tremendous rush was now made, and
?!though Mr. Las bravely opposed it, yet his coin-
-rand of " hitherto shall ye go, and no farther," was
as little obeyed as when CANI7TZ said it to the
bounding ocean. In vain did Mr. Las attempt to'
stem the torrent; he was carried away by its force.
barriers were now broken down, and thousands,
ages and both sexes, rushed to the scene of ac.
ith loud cries of " The Queen! the Queen!"
Guards stationed in front of the House of
presented arms to her MAJzsrt, and she en-
;owe applauded to the yes 7 echo that applauds

PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
iirty-five minutes after nine the Leas CHAN,-
took his seat on the Woolsack, and shortly
to LoRD CHIEIt ATSTICS of the King's Bench,

IET Jtsrms of the Common Pleas, the Chief

ICHAUS, Mr. Justice Bin', Mr. Justice
HOLROYD, and Mr. Baron GARBOW, entered and took
seats on the Woolsack, close by the LORD CHANCRL-
-1 olt. A few minutes later Lord LIVERPOOL and the
other Peers, who are Ministers of his MAJZSTY, took
their seats.
The Duke of Sussex entered the House soon after
nine o'clock, but his Royal Highness did not remain,
longer than five miadas.
Before ten o'clock, upwards of 280 Lords were
present ; amongst whom we observed the Duke of
Yonx, the Duke of CLAZINCZ, the Duke of GLOU-
CESTER, the Duke of Wzmareoron, &c. &c. At ten
q'clock, there were 301 Members in the House.
Prayers having been read by the Bishop of LLAN•
oArv, the Clerk of the House (Mr. Coovta) pro-
ceeded to call over the Garter Roll of the House
..: Peers.
Amongst those who were absent and excused were,
Lord CHUKCHILL, on the ground of ill health.
tench GOV/ER, CARTERET, and VERNON, MOW plea.
Lord LYNEDOCE, because above 70 years of age.
Lord Gmtursan, a minor.
Lord CRV.V above 70.
Lord ERSKINE then rose, and said that he was
<wove 70 years of age, but he should, upon such an
:„.anc.,, give up that objection. He, however,

•Mould consider himself entitled to plead it upon a
future Occasion.

Lord Btaoll was excasedi his. Lillkitia 154911
abroad.
The Bisircip tri-br.ovtra was excosidOsis Loraislip
being defid--(A le6gh).
While the Clerk was calling over the naives of the
Viscounts, the shouts of the people outside.were heard,
A short pause was made, and several of their Lord-
ships whispered together. The shouting continued,
but the business of the House proceeded without fur- I
Cher interruption, until a movement -of the Lord I
Steward (the Marquis CHOLMONDELEY) towards the
door to the right of the Throne; caught the notice of
their Lordships.

The door hating been opened, her MAJESTY en-
tered from the Robing Room.
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON and Lady Arlin
HAMILTON attended her MAJESTY, and a . great
number of the Members of the House of Commons
followed.

The whole House immediately rose. Her MAJESTY
bowed to their Lordships, and the Marquis Cnot-
MONDELEY having pointed to a chair which stood at
the foot of the Throne, her MAJESTY took the seat.
It would be difficult adequately to describe the
impression which the appearance of her MAJESTY
seemed to make for a few minutes on the House.
The most solemn silence pervaded the Assembly. It
seemed as if every Member felt more deeply than he,
could possibly express the vast importance of the
proceeding in which he was about to take a part, and
with many of them, as if they would have given
worlds it had never been.

The Quggs'a agitation was very great, but in a
few minutes her MAJESTY recovered, and leaned
back upon the chair. Her veil covered her face in
such a manner as to prevent those who stood below
the Bar from seeing her features. Lord ARCHIBALD
HAMILTON and Lady AEN HAMILTON were ad-
dressed by her MAJrant once or twice. The former
stood upon the right of the QuEnr, and the latter
stood behind her Maanatt.

There was no look of curiosity directed towards
her Miwearx, except from a few strangers below the
bar, and in a short time the Clerk proceeded in
calling over the names. _

We believe there was so formal notification of her
MAJESTY'S entrance into the House ; the only form
•isible to those below the Bar, was the rising of their
Lordships upon her approach.
Amongst those who answered the call, after her
MAJESTY'S entrance, were the Dukes of NORTHUM-
BERLAND, BRANDON, PORTLAND, DEVONSHIRE,
RICHMOND, GRAFTON, and the Archbishops of Yoaa
and CANTERBURY.

The Duke of MAaLaonouou was excused upon the
ground of ill health.
The Duke of Notwol.r was excused upon the
ground of being a Roman Catholic.
When the Duke of CAUBBIDOZ'S name was called,

Lord LIVIRPOOL stated, that his Royal Highness
requested to be excused from attending, upon the
ground that he was in this country merely upon leave
of absence from Hanover, and that the nature of his
situation abroad was such as to justify him in de-
clining to take his place in the House. His Lord-
ship added, that the Royal Duke was also busied in
making preparations for his departure from this
country.

When the Clerk came to the name of the Duke ofl
Susan,

The LORD Cuascur.oa said, he had received
letter from his Royal Highness, requesting to be ex-
cused, on grounds which were not plcaded by any
other Member. The letter stated that, as amongst
the excuses admitted, that of consanguinity was not
mentioned, his Royal Highness thought it the most
respectful way to inform the House by letter of his
claim to absent himself upon that ground. He begged
leave to decline being a party to the proceedings, in
consequence of his relationship to the accused. (Near).

The Duke of YORK then rose and said, he believed
big' claim was as strong as that of his ROyal Brothers, i
but he did not therefore decline the duty of attending
upon this important occasion.
The Duke Of CLARENCE, who sat next to his Royal
Highness the Duke of YORE, made no comment.

The Dukes of CAMIIUDOE and Sussrx were then
excused—the former upon the motion of Lord LIVER-
row., the latter upon that of Lord Gam.
All the names having been called over, and seve-
ral more of their Lordships being excused,
Lord ERSKINE presented a Petition of the Lord
Mayor and Commoh Council of the City of London,
against the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; which, aftev
a few words from his Lordship, was ordered to lie
1 on the table.

The Duke of LEINSTER presented the Middlesex
Petition upon the same subject, which was disposed
of in the same way.
Lord LIVEItPOOL then moved that the Order of
the Day for the second reading of the Pains and
Penalties Bill, should be read.
The Duke of LEINSTBR immediately rose, and
said✓—" I rise, in pursuance of the notice I give yes-
terday to oppose this Bill. The shortest way of
doing it is that which will probably meet with your
Lordships approbation. I therefore move that this
order be rescinded,"

The LORD CHAtiCTLLOR immediately put the

question, aficl i division being tailed for, strangers
were excluded. The numbers were—
*milli i z . 41
•
144 a-mod 1 4i 1 111111

Disofiti *him els
Upon returning to the Hoe* we found

Lord CARNARVON opposing the inOtion of tacki
LIVERPOOL, for hearing Counsel in support of the
Bill. His Lordship contended that the proceedings
were inconsistent with public justice end their Lord-
ships' honour —great danger aright arise font pur-
suing the course adopted—none whatever could take
place if the question were abandoned, for it was
founded upon fictitious belief that the Public were
concerned.

Lord GREY contended against the mode of pro-
ceeding by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, but asserted
that the House, upon extraordinary occasions, pos-
sessed extraordinary powers.

In the House of Peers last night the third Report
of the Committee appointed to search for Precedents.
was brought up, recommending certain Regulations
with respect to the admission of Strangers during the
proceedings which commenced this day, which were
agreed to.—(See our Parliamentary Report).
Lord HOLLAND gave notice of his intention to put
some questions to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, in a few
days, with the view of ascertaining whether the prim
ciples tvoteild in the celebrated Russian Manifesto on=
the Spanish Revolution were to be acted on by this
country, and whether this !,tight not lead to steps
calculated to involve Europe in a general war. The
Earl of LIVERPOOL expressed his readiness to give
any explanation whenever the questions ma, be put,
and added—which the country will bail with much
satisfaction—that he could not allow the present op-
portunity to pass without stating, distinctly, that there
was nothing in the relations at present existing between
this country and Spain, likely to lead to a renewal of
hostilities of any kind.

The Paris Papers of Sunday reached us last night.
The Journal des Debats mentions a report that the
people of Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, bad de-
mapded the convocation of the States of the King-
dom ; and also, that the Papal Government has been
establishing magazines at Ancona, and repairing the
fortress there, from apprehensions respecting the ad-
herents of the Neapolitan Revolution. - But, perhaps,
the most interesting article brought by these Papers is
the following, given as an exact copy ofa private letter:

st VIENNA, AUGUST 2.

" Our Government is completely decided with respect to the
coercive measures to be taken silkiest the Neapolitan tevolution.
A confidential and detailed nets has been addressed by Prince
Ifirrrsamen to all the Cabinets of the Germanic Confederation.
We ate assured that this note, which Is drawn up in a pacific
and conservatory spirit, ezplags with a noble haziness the ne-
cessity felt by cur Oovernmint of stopping the ravages of the
'renal direr in lair. .
" For some time past our Innisters fine, held frequent con-
ferences. On Sunday amen last rhea all assembled in the
Supreme Council of War, the lining continued until three
in the afternoon, under the Presidency of Field-Marshal Betts.
skew. It is certain, that luunediately *Eta orders were dis-
patched to the commanders of the regiments destined for Italy.'
a The troops will be placed oa the war footing as soon as they
cross the famders. Maiburgh, in Styria, is the general rendezvous
for the regiments which are proceeding from Hungary and Inner
Austria. The orders of the route are delivered for that point.
This reinforcement-army marching on Italy is forty-five thou-
sand men strong. Baron Famous, Governor of Padua, com-
mends it. We are assured, however, that on the commencement
of military operations, chi Duke 'Di CASA LASSA will be ap-
pointed Commander-in-Chief. He will have under him General
Vat.noozu. The camp of Pest is forming with great activity.
Twenty.eiz battalimts of Infantry. and twenty-four squadron
of Cavalry, will be assembled them^
Faasca Fumns.--Five per Cent. Consols, 78f. 85c.
Bank Stock, 1977 f. 50c.
•••••••••

This morning we received the Paris Papers of
Monday. A letter from Berlin, of the Ist instant,
announces that an important Minion is about to pro-
ceed from that Court to Vienna, charged with instruc-
tions relative to the state of public afairs in the South
of Europe.—A letter from Lausanne, ofthe same date,!,
states, tliat the Revolutionists at Naples manifest great!
hatred to all foreigners whom they suspect to be ini-
mical to the recent change. The same letter states,
that the Italian Revolution was originally intended to
have broken out at Rome, but that a Priest who was
connected with the Carbonari, to whom the whole is
attributed, having disclosed the secret to his con-
fessor, the plan was frustrated there.

. .
In Naples the citizens have hubiL &lined into a
National Guard. The name of mew person able
to bear arms is enrolled, and thit of the Minister at
War at the top of the list. This :hews very plainly
that the Neapolitans are determined to resist, en
waste, any foreign interference with their affairs.

Yesterday, soon after one o'clock, the Duke of
GLOUCESTER arrived at Gloucester-house from Chel-
tenham, much improved in health. His Royal High-
ness left Cheltenham on Tuesday, and proceeded to
Benson, in Oxfordshire, where his Royal Highness
slept that night, and left there yesterday morning
between eight and nine.
The ithpr,hass of GLOUCESTER and the Princess Au.
oblisrA went yesterday morning to Blackheath, on a
visit to the Princess SOPHIA 11Ltr1tn11. Their Royal
Highnesses returned to town in the evening to dinner.
Tuesday, the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his
Office in the Horse Guards, as Commander-in-Chief;
Yesterday was the Duke of Yon x's birth-slay, which
was not observed, owing to the late demise of the
Duchess. There were a few illuminations in the even-
ing. They were not general, as the public places of
amusement, and his Royal Highness's tradespeople,
had the precaution to send to York-house in the morn-
ing, to make inquiries as to the propriety of their il-
luminating, when the Duke wased to express
his wish to dispense with this mar
• ribe4 upon
the present occasion.

..

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