Imagine the scenario in England... the mob marching to Windsor Castle ( England's equiv of Versailles ) demanding that the King and his family get in a coach and return with them to London
... I think the mob would have been cut to pieces by the Guards and a few other regiments to boot !
There was a scenario enacted like this in England in 1848, when a gathering of thousands of Chartists met at Kennington Common and proposed to march into London to demand the franchise for all male citizens.
The government was so scared that the royal family might be targeted that they bundled Queen Victoria and her family off to the Isle of Wight for their safety. However they were also horrified at the thought of soldiers firing on their own people, so the army was kept in reserve, and special constables were sworn into the police force to deal with the situation. In the event, the "mob" listened to reason, and instead of hundreds of thousands of people invading London, the leaders were allowed to proceed to Parliament in a fleet of taxis to present a petition with hundreds of thousands of names. So the outcome was very different from the French Revolution, 50 years earlier.
Back in 1789 the English King was George III, who did not live at Windsor Castle but at Kew, where he lived a quiet life and did not antagonize his subjects. Except possibly in America, where they were hardly in a position to invade Windsor Castle, or Kew, and that was the British governments' fault anyway, not King George's.
