The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-07-20 00:00:00

was received, both in Ms prognso to, and on his
return from, the Abbey; with marks of respect.
although, as be proceeded towards the Hall, occasional
cries of The Qum!" were heard. If the spectacle
were .grand in the first instance, it was decidedly mote
so when the religious part of the ceremony was finished,
and the procession movedelowly back to Westminster
hall. On their return, toe Treasurer of his Majesty's
Household scattered, fttni time to time, a quantity of
medals amongst the people; which of necessity created
a great dumber of quarrels. The soldiers behaved them-
selves throughout the day with extreme forbearance. His
Majesty's bud carried glair complaisance so far as to
permit one, and, in Bona cues, even two ladies to mount
.up behind them.

EXCLUSION OF THE QUEEN FROM WEST-
MINSITER ABBEY.
In our paper of yesterday we noticed the seosation
created in the Hall by the approach of the Queen,
and gave a statement, which we have reason to be-
lieve had the Queen's authority, respecting the treat-
ment her Majesty experiences' at Westminster. To
that statement we bare only to add, that although the
different persons at llle door of the Abbey appeared
to be all noder orders to say they did not know her
Majesty, it is to be observed her Majesty came in the
Royal State Carriage, and that the Guards, wherever
she parsed, presebted arms.--ln addition to this state-
ment we now take occasion to insert from an opposite
source, the following account of the particulars that
occurred :
Her Majesty arrived at Westminster Abbey gate and
demanded admission. Her Majesty came in her Royal
carriage in State, drawn by six horses, accompanied by
another carriage, In *hich were Lord Hood, Mr. Ald.
Wuoal, Mr Austin, and her retiring woman. In her
Majestg's carriage
,sat Lady A. Hamilton and Lady
Hood. Iler Majesty had slept in town, in South Andley-
, street, and ordered her carriages by six o'clock. On
her Majesty's approach towards the Abbey, vie
Storey's-gate, a passage was immediately made for her
carriages. The rush of strangers!, nn the Islatforia, was
almost overwhelming, and Ilse 'Oilier. were ordered to
stand t' their arms and clear the stage. While this was
partially elnartintt. her Majesty's earri ,:e drew up
Inearly in front of the King's Arms Tavern, close to the
platform. She was immediately sofrrounded by a por-
tion of the crowd nif'.ch had hr.,ken it', with cries of
" the 1./n(.3 ! the Queen!- She bowed and smiled,
hut was evidently labooring under very agitated feel-
ings. Lur.l Hood now descended from the carriage,
and went in search of a way of ingress. He proceeded
hehltid the Champian•s stable, a here there was a gate
leading towards the Speaker's house. He then retnrneal
to her Ilajesty, and commutleate.l to her the discovery
'hr hail made. Iler Nlaiesty signified her introtien to
alight, and the carri.ice 'loot was immediately opened.
tier Majesty was immedively handed from her eat esaft•
by Lord Howl. anal Lally Hood alighted after her. Thr
. sir now resounded with cries of " shames. shame," at
her contlurt. The erased full.awatl her Majesty, and
1 OtiVeral of them cheered her. The expressions from tile
•- eliarseter.

rimming,
filer Ilaj.sty, leaning on the arm of Lord lined, went
to 11.:e gate to wh:ell we .1, but foitoil that it
was not ititetAle4i as a th••rooprillare, and .he therefore re.
turned, stith her I.a.i:es of liont.or ;11 her tr tin. She
was eutisideral6r ineoninto•le.l by the dust and the
pre' owe of the mob, the clot nsion of which the eonsta-
hies could with iiitlicolty repress. Lord tion•l then
led II r Nlajesty to the open:ng in the platform for
l'ee: s -tickets opposite Parliatnent-street. iler Majesty
ascended the ‘frllS. an -1 has there asked for her soother
city. Lord Hood pot his liana' in Lis pocket and said
lie I. ol au atitliori!y, pulling out of his itocket at thaws:
time a viper.
Iler 1-tjesty was then suffered to pass, and &prattling
the sups on the other si;e, she nails/4J on 11.044rds the
House of Lords, s4:11 followed by Emits:influx cries of
40 5hri11...," All4l 111:4!'010041 cries of—" The Ques.o. the
Queen Following the crowd, she, by accident,
turned 1/00'0 towarls the tron-sste Fobs, to the
kitettrie,, and here a notice presented itself tee h.•l
Viet?, stating that 110 person nis a•iu.i'te4l Wit111)11t

ord, r.
llood now said. her Majesty wisiied fel ten to the
.1100. y ; opon a kieli 4 eonstshle, rereditii lief Majesty.
•heite.l her .he way too arils aii upettine: in the covered 1
passagel. iie.o to Poet's Corner. The lin ird was at
first (spouse her entrance, hut, by the esitio• '
maw' of their Officer, they withdrew respectively, and
let her 3lajesty pass. ()ne of the attendants of the
Abbey now came forward, awl, ith mat he.l respect,
conducted her Majlssty to the Abbey dour.
Pere Lord Flood desired admission fur her M:ljeste.
door-keepers drew across the ertrance, and re.
quested to .re the tickets.
-Lord lirsl(l.—.. I pr. sent Vll,l your Queen ; sureiy it
is not necessary for her to have a tiriiet:' iI
Dotor-kerper.--.. ()or orders are to a.lmit no person
without a Peer's ticket."
Lord This your is Qeeen: she is etr.i7L.,l to
admission withroit ste!i a form."
'lite Queen smiling, but sill in sonic v:itation.—" Yes,
I am your Queen, nil!
•you admit n.:Poor-I;..roer.—" My crdors are and 1 feel
myself hound to obey them."
The lijOen laughed.
li.tve a tielcet."
pour-keeper.--.• Then, tuy Lured, we will let von pass
upon producing it."
Lord flood uoty drew from his pocket a Peer's ticket
for one person ; the original num.! in ta hose tasnor it
was drawn was erased, and the name ut '

snlnittned.
lkoc.-kreptr.—" This will let one person pass but no
Lord Hootl.—" Will vont. Majesty fro in alone

Per Majesty at first assented, but did tl.,t persevere.
Lord lituni.-6, .%IM I to understand that you refuse
her 314jeg•y adsuissinn
Dour-'super.—" We only act in conformity with oar
orders . . .

.It hi

tier MsjeAty again laughed.
Lord Hoeg.—`• Then you refuse the Queen ad-
.ui,suon ?"
A door keeper of a sunerir otter then came for-
ear4l, and waa aAted by Lurti tiooti a Le.her a.sy