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


parations bail been made for bee Majesty ? He asr
meted respectfully in the negative.
Lord Hoop.--.. Will your Majesty ester the Abbey
without your Ladies ?"
Her Majesty declined.
Lord Hoop then said, that her Majesty bad bettsr
retire to her carriage. It was clear no provision had
been made for bit accommodatiou.

Her Majesty assented.
Some persons withidthe porch of the Abbey laughed,
and uttered some expressions of disrespect,
Lord Hooo.—We expected to have met at least
with the conduct of gentleman; such coduct is neither
manly nor mannerly.
Her Majesty then retired. leaning on Lord
Hood's arm, and followed by Lady Hood and Lads
Hamilton.
She was preceded by Constables back to the plat,.
form, over which she returned, entered ber carrier%
tad was driven off, amidst shouts of applause and
approbation. The coUrse takes was down Pail-reell,
op Se. James's-street, Piccadilly, Park-lane, se her re'
dame, in South Audley-street. Oa arriving there;
the mob, after giving three cheers, proceeded to Berke-
ley-square.

We are sorry to have tp add, that some mischief was
done by the mub which followed the Queen. After her
Majesty had arrived at South Maley-street, the mob
separated in two bodies, the one proceeding up to
Grosvenor-square, and the other down Hill-street,
where they broke the windows of Lord De Grouchy and
of Mr. Williamson, at whose bonus preparations were
making for the illumination. They then proceeded to
the house of Earl Powis in Berkeley-square, and de-
molished many of the windows at the houses of Noble•
men in Dover and Albemarle streets, where prepara-
tions had been made on a scale of splendour
adequate to the occasion. They also attached trillion's
Hotel, from whence they proceeded down Piccadilly,
down Jermvn-street, to St. James's-street, and set them-
selves down before the house of the Marquess of Lon-
donderry, whose wio.!ows thq proceeded to demolish.
They were somewhat ti.turced by one of the Horse
tioards, whom, honerever, they assiled with nsisAiles,
and he was obliged •3 retreat. He galloped to the
bead-quarters and returned with a reinforcement, at
the appearance of which this detachment of the first
mob Itiverseil. The majority of the other detachment
of the mob, which had proceeded to Grosvenor-square 4
set to work in the same manner upon the 'house of th
Doke of lotitrose, and then upon that of Lord IVhit.
‘verth. Whilst they were proceeding in this manner,
a serjeant's guard of foot soldiers took a circuit round
the square. At the appearance of the suldie:s the
rirdcrs desisted, and A report havittg been spread that
4 ho ly of military were coming, the mob dii-
permed. Wilt this exeeptien on disturbance that we
kninv of oreurrtid in the metropolis, nor hare tee heard
at .ny accidents except such as arose from the pressure
of tbC crowds on entering and quitting the Parks.

fiRP.F.N PARK.—THE
This Park was filled by an immense assemblage of
eeil.e.•tablo per•oes to witness the ascent of Mr.
lire,u in s balloon. The spot fitted on for lining the.
'balloon was neat the basin; and just below the pave-
ment in Piccadilly, which was blocked np wilt carts
and carriages. Several !mums of distinction w:we
pre., nt to view the inflation of the balloon. Shorty
af?er one o'cl.,ck, ewrry thin 4 being toady, Mr.
Green stepped into the car, and the ropes being cat,
it ascended slowly in nearly a perpendicular line, the
slight ini lination being towards the north. On or-
iivi at the height of about 109 feet, one of the !lags
,1!, piped from the balloon, whir"! still uscetill-d, and in
Ia • o• half an hour it was contp:etely oat of sight. A
eel in its• of ballast thrown ont i:ail the appearance of
a cloud descending t• the earth. ,►i,uut twentr tui-
nn'e, liter the ascension six pieces of catitoun sta-
tio.tr•t in the Park fired satiates to, some time. after
wli;en t e coo idiots th•otsands present repaired to wit-
, mess the sports in Ilyde Park.. but great inconvenience
t 0.,, plae.., and twiny catialt:rs
noun; I in eon;e-
-c sit such an immense truiPitude passing through
to sin ill iron gate, which was the only egress from
.h.• Green Park to Piccadilly.