Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-10-03

| generally known that her majesty was re-
solved 10 appear IN person, during the
trial al the bar of their lordships' house,
an immense crowd of people assembled
at AN early hour, IN front OF her majesty S
house In ST. James square, 10 testify
Their sympathy, on her majrstys suffer
ings, or to crafty their curiosity in wit
Messing the procession. The people grad
ually increased from until 10 o'clock,
when they not only filled the space direct.
" in font OF the house but completely
occupied every part OF the square, with
| the exception of the enclosed cultivated
| space in the interior, which was guarded
| by constables. Repeated cheers spoke
The anxious feeling in faver Of her Males
~, which pervaied this enormous mass
or people, while prayers for her success
and execraiions " deep and loud" against
those n'iivi.'rals who are considered TO
be her enemies, evinced the sentiment,
too generally entertained respecting the
conduct pursued by thr ministers tow ards
her majesty.
The streets were kept by "a strong par
~ 0f mounted consiables, armed with
swords and pistols, and large posses Of
coDsiablcs on foot occupied various STA
lions, or patroled the streets 10 prevent
confusion or accident. A strong party of
the horse guards were drawn up in line,
about o'clock, i'll the open space al
Old Palace Yard. ready, if OCCASION re-
CURED, 10 assist The civil power, and re
giment of foot guards, al about half past 8
marched down Parliament street towards
the Huuse OF Lords for the same purpose,
and IL pursuance Of Tie address voted b,
the house to his majesty.
The lord chancellor arrived At the
house oI Inrds al a ana mast r,.IncE
The peers then began TO arrive in tolera-
Bile quick succession some of them were
loudly checrcd as they passed. Among
those thus noticed by the crowd was lord
Holland. Al half past o'clock the duke
OF Wellington arrived on horseback. His
reception was not so flattering. The duke
OF York appeared on horseback, shortly
after, and was greeted with loud cheers,
which his royal lIghness acknowledged
by taking OIL his hat several times. 1t is
geBerally understood that his royal high
ness took every possible pains and ex
eried all his influence to prevent the pre-.
sent process. The duke Of Leinster also
arrived OH hor> eback, and was loudly
cheered. By this time the crowd on the
outside Of the barriers had become i'm
mense.
AT quarter past nine precisely, the
Queen arrived at ST. James square, from
l'randenburg house, where her Majesty
slept last night. The people assembled
III The square, greeted her arrival with the
most enthusiastic cheers, the clapping of
hands and The waving of hats and hands
kerchiefs. Her majesty graciousIy ex.
pressed her gratitude BY frequent inclina.
Tons OF her head, and on alish,ins from
her travelling carriage, repeatedly bowed
10 The assembled multitude as she as
crnded the steps in front of her house.
The cheering sill continued, and her
majesty appeared al the window and re-
peaied her grateful acknowledgements.
The new stale carriage drawn by six
beautiful bay horses, superbly capari-
soned, soon afterwards drove into the
square. The body of the carriage is of
lake color Ia favOrlte one of The late kiDg)
and on The pannels are richly emblazoned
The royal arms and supporters, under
which appears snake couclied from lis
weight. On each OF the four side PANELS
Is regal coronei, with her majcsiy's ini-
iials Z. X. The body is roomy. and bangs
low on The roof are silver coronets at
the corners; The joints al top are also or
namrnied with silver coroneis, and OH the
corners near the top, are also coroneis,
with her majesiy's cyphcr, with silk let
tiers underneath. The joints are of cas-
cd silver richly ornamenied, aud the lamps
which are very beautiful, are Of silver
embossed, surmounted by superb corouets
OF The same metal. The side lining, swabs
and cushions, are of rich yellow silk, and
The ROOTS lined with blue, ornamented with
rich lace. The coachman and Positions
were richly dressed in scarlet and gold.
Atieno'cl precisely her majesty who
looked IN excellent health, assembled her
stale carriage amidst the most enthusiastic
cheers OF the people. Ii is impossible TO
describe the animation of the scene al this
moment. Every hat was simultaneously
waved In the air, every voice seemed en-
Hiously exerted TO express The affection,
ate zeal and sympathy OF The immense
multitude. Several of the neighboring
windows were filled will, ladies of rank,
aud the constant waving of white hand-
kerehIeis testified The sympathy of mamy
fair bosom, in the Affections that press.
ed upon Their Queen.
The procession now moved slowly for.
ward. The carriage with Alderman
Wood took The lead and was followed by
that u her Majesty, The carriage of the
chaWberldns bringing up The rear
Thousands upon thousands had by this
lime assembled in ST. James square, PAIL
mali, DC. to greet the procession as il
passed along. Balconies, windows and
houses, To their tops, were crowded by
persons of all descriptions, among whom
were many elegantly dressed females,
who manifested their attachment To The
Queen by The waving OF white bandker
chiefs, and by display of white favours.
The caValcade moved slowly on amidst
The nnccaslng shouting Of the multitude,
until it arrived at Carlton Palace, where
The applause was redoubled
The doors aud windows Of The palace
were closed, aud only one solitary do