The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

ST. JAMBS'S STREET.

As it was known that the prorresion wouli
through this street, every preparation was nude 406;
hand to accommodate the curious with places hut
whicl► to gratify their anxious desire to witness tte
specta.•le. Not the windows alone, but the roofs of
the houses were occupied at an early hoar by mt.
dressed persons of all ages and sexes; and here, as
well as in other parts of the metropolis, the shops
we 11 all shut up, all thoughts of business were laiti
aside, and the demeanour and equntenanees of all in'i•
a 41 the inward satisfaction which filled their breeqs,
'hewed that this was to be a day of rest, of calash.
umph, and of joy. The coop d' util, which this stores
presented, viewed either from the top in PieeadillT,w
from the bottom, near the Palace, was 'Ay and strikise
in the extreme. Deputations from the various trades
and benefit and other societies, bearing the di:retest
banners, gags, and devices, incident to each, were as.
'enabled in this street, ■nd ranged at short intervals's
one side of the carriage road, to the number of near!c
250. The silken flags and banners of all coloorl,
tints ranged side by side, and glittering in the air,
produced a most imposing and magaificent effect.
The procession reached the head of St. Jatues'setteet
ahout 10 o'cl,ock, and her Majesty's carriage Ira,
bailed by all present with the most enthusiutie de.
monstratiuns of joy.

PALL-MALL.

This fashionable part of the town exhibited in eon
mon with its neighbours, the most lively marks of*
satisfaction. The windows and loots of the hewn
were all throngee. by individeats of the most respects.
ble and fashionable appearance. The carriage-nod
en either side was lined ulth vehicles of divers dr.
scriptions, but principally with carriages and desists!.
vehicles, the major part filled with females of rask.
There were also many carriages and post-chaises sits
four horses from the country, the animals and drivers
adorned with sprigs of laurel and white favours. Tk
vehicles and.crowd immediately opposite and adjoin*
eariree-howse were very nagstrows. The carious
gallery, forming the Ingot the colimade at the cerat
11 of Pall-Mall,had a very gratifying and lively springer
being completely filled with spectators. A great
of Regent-street, facing "the Oust House, win
pillars," also evinced the same symptoms of ear-
-1 Bess to see her Majesty pass. Immediately be

the "House" itself was stationed a branch

great body of the standard bearers, who contrived
parade ■p and down is the course of the use •
the arrival of the cavalcade. The guards who came
relieve their brother sentries wen loudly and god
naturedly cheered by the multitude. On the prof"
sion passing, the tesidEnre of the Ring, cert. IS et
pressioas of feeling too well understood to need de
cription, involuntarily escaped t' a throats of the oie.-
tators.

Here some slight confusion prevailed, owing to the
immense numbers who had assembled. Eves 61
widespreading avenue of White-Hall wat *bootedr
clunked up with people ; and the intense anxiety of
every one to get a view of her Majesty, created s
degree of pressu►e at this point, which, for sane
time, excited serious apprehensions of danger. AM

the passing of the procession, however, tint

began gradually to thin, and no accident of

queues appeared to have occurred.

TN[ STRAND.

The first body of gentlemen on horseback toted
the Strand at a quarter past skive. The 'promo
of the bosses in this part was literally that of a fur
sass of life. Tho bosses were covered, asmi ere►!

window gadded with lured!,
...Wig! 1%../ML Jr *4
her Majesty's progtess was she greeted wide ore
expressive symptoms of attichmeat ; and so oiler
could the eye feast upon a were &soling &Oaf i&
beas4 and fashion. The fairest hands, " with Marti

in them," held oat the white emblems td
and waved them triumphantly in the air. Tit
brightest eyes sparkled with, joys,, sad derivea
ditioaal lustre from the gladdealog emodoa dicb
the occasion kindled to every heart. Yd .e
there no temeltemas apprehension of feelieg t Ik.
solemnity of her Majesty's shamble seemed B.loo'
every breast, sad to restrain all approsek to eislsee,
eves in the most tumble attendasts apse the Pere'''
Alt the regret felt sad expressed was, that her*"
jesty could not he sees. But a 1 were ready Si 24114*
.
t ledge the peopriety of set 'salami 14 ootweed rit'r
open each an oce4sion. The tuner frlTOnt ems"'
*WOW of sympathy sad attachment were 104
,a every direction. M God preserve her." " D'46.
this lath like relit." G. Heaves Mess the 430.
-I' asst be Insorent." sad similar 04P
matinss aeoompankd her Ilfeloely'll Puree
thiesegVtitilsieopiais. An she st.eelb lhedief 16"