Carriages for Gentlemen connected with the Press. Horsemen. Footmen, bearing a Red flag--Inscription, "Universal Suffrage." A Landau, containing MR. HUNT, preceded by a flag, with this inscription, "Hunt, the heroic Champion of Liberty," and surrounded by six horsemen, and Members of the Committee. Carriages and Footmen. A Landau, with Watson, Thistlewood, and Preston, and their Friends. Flag--"Trial by Jury." Horsemen and Footmen. Flag--"Liberty or Death." Carriages, Horsemen, and Footmen. Flag--"Liberty or Death." Closed by Horses, Carriages, and Footmen. There! does not that read like a modern Irish Procession to the Reformer's tree in Hyde Park? It had the same value and the same result--somebody got paid something. There were also riots in Scotland, both in Paisley and Glasgow. I am approaching the end of my Chronicle of the Regency. In November, it could not be concealed that the poor old King was very bad; in fact, now and then it was rumoured that he was dead. And so he was to himself, and to the world. Nature was having its grand and final fight; and in a few weeks the mortal life of George III. would be closed. How well the following description of the old King tallies with the portrait, which is scarce: "HIS MAJESTY.--A gentleman who has been in his presence a short time ago, states, that the appearance of our aged Monarch, is the most venerable imaginable. His hair and beard are white as the drifted Snow, and the latter flows gracefully over a breast which now feels neither the pleasures nor the pains of life. When the gentleman saw him, he was dressed in a loose Satin robe, lined with fur, sitting in an apparently pensive mood, with his elbows on a table, and his head resting on his hands, and seemed perfectly regardless of all external objects" (_Bath Journal_). [Illustration: George III.] Still they hoped when there was no hope, for, under date November 26th is the following: "The examination of his Majesty's Physicians by the Members of the Council, at Lambeth Palace, has made a strong sensation on the public mind, as they conceive that it could only be occasioned by the conviction in the breast of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, that the inquiry became necessary. The result of the examination has not transpired. Report says that his Majesty has shown symptoms of decay, by the wasting of his person, and general weakness, which, at the advanced age of eighty-two, are signs not to be overlooked: but we believe, that immediate danger is not apprehended." On the 23rd of January death claimed the Duke of Kent, the father of our present Queen; and on the 29th God took to Himself the poor old King--which event necessarily brings to a close my Chronicles of the REGENCY. CHAPTER XI.