The .1Tiniiii ; / Chrnni,fli , says: that the (: , .,leen Wa': V --II
r?evi red on her road from Bueliinglinin Palace to NVestininster tat Ttic,i1:1■', and that one 1,t7tSt.11 Who hitiSe11. WaS immediately hat 'eke I :low:: by a byst.. imler. .1 cawrespondent of the Thar., says, that many persons his,. t, and were beaten hy the Polivent en. JOl, Morning ilerahl t,tatvs that her Mijesty Was very eolilly received-
- Coils'eleraide nimileasi if pr-us assembleul at tlw Palace, the Horse ( ;wink, and about ion:es of Parliament ; but a regal procession of this character. of so silent. not to say soul an :aspect. loot, not liven seen in England. for Inany years past. boon the egress of her 31aiesty from tbe Palace, and at
her arrival at the doors of the tlf Parliament, there were feeble mid fit- ful demonstrations of loyalty ; but there was ilothing ii that hearty, simulta- neous, and coot innotis cheering, with which the peoph• of 1111111(1 were wont to greet their s,,vereign. With the exception of three or limn- faint cheers from a number of persons who kept pace with her Al aje-ty's carriage, tile pro- cession may he said to have passed in solemn silence, from its caress from the Palace to the llorse C muds. Yet this comparative silence was accompanied with the greatest per,onal respect towards her llaj.tsty : not a solitary offensive ges- ture or observm ion was indulged in. and Ihroughont the whole line of procession the spectators one,ivered immediately her Al 0.1,-,ty's carriage came abreast of them. Upon her Nlajestv's return she was agaiii slightly che...red fitr it moment in l'arliament Stre.J. The appearance ad' her :Majesty lon her return was thought to be indicative of fatigue and solicitude."
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