... salulte red by the artillery in the inclosure of St.James's Park, the band of the Queen's Guards (3d Foot Guards) playing God save the Queen. The Peers and Peeresses in the Queen's carriages 'ore their robes and car- ried their coronet; the other Ladies of ...

... QUEEN VICTORIA THE FIRST. THE ACCESSION. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Marquis Conyngbam, Lord Chamberlain, proceeded to Kensingtou palace early on Tuesday norning, and communicated to her Majesty the Queen, and to the Duchess of Kent, the intelligence ...

... to the Queen, saying, Oor Gracious Queen, &c. The Queen then returned the Bible to' the Archbishop, who gave it to the Dean, by whom it was replaced on the altar, the Archbishops and Bishops returning to their seats. THE BENEDICTION. The Queen then knelt ...

... the Queen, 'saying,,, Our ( racious Queen &c. 'IThe Queen then returnel the Bible to the Archbishop, who gave it to the Deuin, by whom it was replaced on the altar, the Archbishops and Bishops returning to their seass. THE BENEDICTION. The Queen then ...

... THE CORONATUON OF HER MAJESTY [QUEEN VICTORIA. BUCKINGHAM PALACE. Yesterday, the day fixed upon for the coronation of her most gracious Majesty Queen Victoria the First, must be one for ever memorable to those who had the happiness of joining In its ...

... I AN ADDRESS TO HER MOST GRACIOUS I MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORA. We, the loyal inhabitants of the town and neigh. ,o bourbood of Leeds, in public meeting assembled, beg x leave to approach your Majesty with feelings of attach- ment to your royal person, anid ...

... times three]. Glee_ Victoria! Victoria! Victoria! Be fame to the heroes awarded, Each name is in glory recorded; May Commerce increase; Our banner be Peace; And nation with nation united; For terror and toils thus requited; Victoria! a blessing on earth ...

... severe indisposition. After the loth was removed the chairman gave, ' The Queen; may Lbh live end reign long in the hearts of her subjects:' 'Jree times three. 'God save the Queen' was then sung iy P. G. Roberts. The next toast was 'The Health of the loyal ...

... a considerable change bad taken place. Before they reached Gravesend, Queen Victoria had weathered the Widgeon, and Success had gose nearly a quarter of a mile a-bend. Queen Victoria, however, did not long keep her way, end the heats re-took their former ...

... Success, Queen Victoria, and lastly, the Widgeon-the latter being the favourite. After a well-contested race, the buoy at Gravesend was rounded by Success at twenty.one minutes to three o'clock, Widgeon about a quarter of a minute afterwards, Queen Victoria ...

... in the Victoria Gallery:- In oil-the Yacht of Queen Victoria appearing off Trfport; the Departure of Louis Philippe from Trbport in his Barge to meet the Queen; his Reception by Queen Victoria on board the ...

... ages. Whilst the Conservative Presse thus frowns upon our poor Queen, like a Spanish Inquisitor, the lively imagination of the French Republican writers has already depicted Queen Victoria in a more for- midable shape. She comes to the shores of France ...