The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

• • A; +;;, THE STATESMAN AI:COUNTS RECEIVED BY THIS DAY'S POST. •ENi.ITIONS PRODUCED IN IRELAND 111 111 E REJEC- TION ICI THE BILL OP PAINS AND i LNI!.IIt.S. That our London Cotemporaries may l , e fully aware of the disposition of the Irith people towarli, her la jesty, and of their full conviction of her innocen•e, we make the following extracts from such of the pro siacial prints as have reached us since the news of the rejection of the Bill was made known at their iespec tire places of publication. We have only to observe, that in the whole periodical press of Ireland there is rot one solitary instance of even ntetratity, unless, in deed, where a print is dependent for its existence on the supplies derived direct from the Treasury.,—(Car riek's Moroi:of Post) [MOM TIME itLIPAST CHRONICLE.] Bitt.reez, Nov. 13.—We have this day the satis faction, at anticipated in our paper of Monday, of an nouncing the total failure of the proccedinzs fur de grading the Queen. All the particulars of this grafi fy!rli event will be found carefully selected from the beat London papers. There was oily a majority of Hese for the third read. ing of the Bill; and when it is impartially considered that a po:tion of the supporters of the prop.se,l ►ors• sure must have been influenced (even perhaps t.ncon schmsly,) by the lust of power, the blandi•luuents of Court, or personal iuterest—it is not surprising that lora Liverpool, who has acted with much candour throughout this unhappy business, should feel it due to the pllthic feeling to abandon the Bill. We lot It upon it, not so much as the tiiumph ali k e (Web, Ann as the triumph of our g;orions ( on atltuion. We hare heard many of onr respectable torn":rn elms, a wish to evince their satisfaction on the germ's Acquittal, by an Illumination, and tte believe the feeling is very general. To wire such a itiallife.- c ition the full elect, however, and to preserve order :mg' tranquillity. it would be desirable that the Illiniti at.ttion should ht. general and siantiltaneou , . IVr woolsl therefore suggest, that if it is ascertained to he the general wish of the inhabitants, onr resi.euteil reign should be applied to, who, use hare nit titibt, still give .the uvulal notititation on such orcit*iitti•, a• to the day, hour, fir. so that regularity may prevail, wad the public peace be preserved. [room TUE CURE St CU,. AN I lI.E CORK, Nov. 13.—Thr triumph of her Majesty over ti.e foul and traitorous conspiracy, of which it nos to make her the :kiln), must be hailed by every fliend to truth, and innocence, and jus ire, in te.nis no less j Nino than ardent. The motives 4.f va,iveness or prudence, r call them what you still, t.l.ich kept back lief etofore the manifes:atiiin of feel iu her Majesty's b , •liklf in this country, should no I.l:ger Lave place fora moment. Is it necessary for its to offer the suggestion of a Public 3lerting, com p.md of all the friends of injured innocency, in this City, to congratulate her ? We should hope nu t_ an.i if we know the Citizens of Cork, we are s.:Te we ✓eed n.q. What is to he done should be done ssi4l4 promptitude, tads ardour. and in the only way worthy 4.1 the object, withont any other aii.tioetiou than that r , enthusiastic warmth in the nu.nifestation. (vuosi rus C•iiiK 601:111EXIII REPoRTE .1 Core, Nov. 11.—.1t an advanced hour thismorn ing, we received the London Journals of Friday, which oninnicate the ion ortant intelligence of the defeat of the pill of Pains awl Penalties, and the consequent acquittal of the queen. It is impossible tJ convoy my idea of the entliii- S: s:u which was excited tenong all classes when the r , stilt was made known. The Journals describe in glowing language the state of the public feeling, and even the Conticr, whose remarks on the intend' d vie tins, while yet the le:Ailt i‘ as 'wilding, were 'listin g .lished by the most atrocious falsehood and demon -li.:e malevolence, admits that, immediately upon the decision, "the loudest anti most enthusiastic cheers burst forth.'' This admission, from rm, h a source, f')rakg volumes, and the reluctant testimony it has borne, 'needs perhaps, uo further illustration of the public opinion. (FROM TUE LEIN ATER JOURNAL.] KtLIERNNT, Nov. 15.—0 n Saturday last, we an nuanced the second wailing of the Bill for the degra dation of the Queen. At the seine time we declared, in the most unqualified terms, our thorough convic tion that it would nev..r become the law of the land ; and on Ilonday evening we hail the felicity to print, and placard at the parade, the speedy fulfilment of our prediction, of that the cause of truth, justice, and op pressed woman, had triumphed over subornation, per jury, and powerful influence. [PROM TUE WATERFORD CHRONICLE.] Waricaroao, Nov. 14.—Thr public will rejoice to learn, that the proceedings relative to the Quern I onie to a termination. and by far the majority of the Nation trill still more rejoice in the manner by which that result has taken place. On Friday, on the 'notion of Lord Liverpool, the passing of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, and of Divorce, was postponed fur ti nvoiths. This is equivalent to its entise destruction. We refer to the details. [FROM TOE CARLOW MORNING POST CARLOA, Nov. LG.--.Nux, indeed, we may prepare the garlands. The battle has been fought and %run: ron by the honesty of the country, in di spi.e of Mi nisterial faction, and undue influence. '1 he peeple have conquered !--The Empire is saved from ruin, and all the evil consequences which are the attendants on error and disorder. Let even• City, Town, and Parish send forth their congratulations, on the happy escape which they have had, from being, more or less, in volved in the general confusion which must have taken place, on the passing of a Bill of Pains and Penalties—brought forward, and pressed upon the country, under all the unfavourable circumstances which attended a measure calculated to destroy every confidence between the People and their Rulers, and acting as the very tocsin f. r discontent and tumult. But the destroying angel bad passed by, rta this time; and we are relieved from the miseries which we bad foreboded. Wanwrca, Nov. 114 Shortly lifter the arrival Of the onall on Saturday, which first Renounced to us the abandonment by the House of Lords, of the Bill of Palos and Penalties against the Queen, the bells u ere set to ring in this Borough, and continued to do so, at interval', for two or three days. Many of the in-I habitants of the parish of St. Nicholas, purchased by sufscription, 600 faggot", and upwards of two tons of cost, and relrbrate.l the event on Monday evening,' by malting a most tremendous tire, in the crofs road near to the church. Previous to this, .Ifrijortlii and Decaocct, in effigy, 'Jelled, and a limit enormous Green Bar, to the corners of whirl, were attached four large red seals, were paraded through the prin cipal streets. The effigies and bag were afterwards placed on the pile, and the whole mass was set fire tu. amidst the acclamations of the populace. On Tuesday night, the town, wils but few escreptions, was illumi nated. The devices and tran'parencies exhibited were very numerous and interesting. We hear that a Ser mon, on the happy occasion of the Quern's acquittal, will he delivered to-morrow evening, at the High street 1, Lapel. .41 pretty general illumination took place at loam ington, on Monday, in consequence of her Majesty's acquittal, by the House of I.Ottis. Whess the news of the Queen arrived at Rromsgrove. it WAS the desire of many persons that the bells sl Id ring, hut this being prevented, souse mischievous boys broke a few panes of glass ; the Bromageore /oohs were so offended at not being permitted to enter the helfrev, that they would not chime for church on the following day ; howes er, we may hope these exhibi tions of party-spirit have subsided, fur on Monday the town was generally and brilliantly illuminated. B RIST O L , Nov. 20.—The enthusiasm with whidi the abandonment of the Hi I of I sins and Penalties wa. hailed by our fellow citizen' was as general as resuld be expected. It 30011 became et Silent that as illumination %%mild take place, a %Id a real friends to the peace of the city issued the folloning handbill, whirls our contemporary stigmatizes as daring and in sitlio.is. " ILLI.3IIN VrtON.--li is most earnestly re quested that, during the ilia:ululation this evening in honour of her 31sjesty's escape fr the Plots laid for her destruction, all due respect n ill be paid to those of our fellow-eitirens who, in conselpienee of their under standings not !saving kern illumined by that conviction which has been brought home to the minds of all inde pendent Englishmen by the unparalleled proreealinp against her 31ajesty, may neglect to join in the general expression of public feebne.--11ristul, Nov. 13, ISt)." The If; of this publication, onr roweniporary says. was speedily r.,toder , s , if •Ird by the following ebul lition of .Ih...ohne iVisiloin. " IforsE, flotsTot., Nor. 13, Is4o.—The Mayor Eta Aldermen of this city being. informed of the intention of some of the Inhabliants to illuminate their house., and losing apprehensive that serious conse quences may arise therefrom, think it proper to recom mend their fellow-citizens to alo,tuitt from a measure which may tend to disturb the peace and good (mkr of the city ; and the Magistrates have the fullest confidence that their recommendation will meet with due atten tion.—Ludlow, Town Clerk " _ . _ This wee signed, it will be perceived by " Ludlow, Town-Clerk,' thong'. " Ludlow, Town-Clerk," was npwards of a hundred miles .4r. It did not however damp the ardour of our fellow-eitixene, anal the inn tuination was in some parts of the city very brilliant and general. We have neat room to enumerate all the transparencies, which dial lannigur to our native talent ; but as our own has been misrepresented by an offici ous libeller in the London Prints, we give the follow. in.. explanation :—Britannia, trampling on the Breen Bag, inscribed Conspiracy, anal out of the mouth of which are tumbling The Coterie', New Tioirs, Morn iag. Post ; and Felir Farley, is crowning a Bust of the Queen, supported on a pedestal inscribed " Public Opinion. Liberty of the Press." On the left is the Linn tearing the lireen Bag in pieces, and pulling out and trampling un 3lajocchi, Dentont, Sacchi, Cuehi, and Rastelli. Above is Mercury, dying to inculcate the news, his czt;uceus in one ham!, anal a Bristol Met-very in the other, with its motto, "The Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of the Rights of Englishmen." The inscription underneata was an extract of one of the Queen's answers : " If the , Press had not been so powerfully exerted in my favor, how could that public opinion have been excited, which has proved security to me and terror to nay foes ?" The illumination, though less general, lasted Toes day anal IVednesday nights. I 31ov:4ot:rm.—We noticed in our last Mercory the entlinsi—aatic joy with which the rejection of the Bill against her Majesty was received in this town, on Saturday, anal which was further celebrated by a general illumination .on Wednesday evening. Our victories. by sea or land, were never more cordially hailed, because this Wil• a triumph at home, gained 'over perjury, fraud, obscenity, anal every other hare• and malignant passion, with which unprincipled fo reigners had cutivired to take away the life and honour of the first female in the kingdom, the case of the Sovereign of the land. At the close of the P% eitil , K, the Town-hall beamed forth in the majesv of day, w'oirls was further heightened by the brillianey of the external front of the King's-head Inn, with the houses in the line of it at the west-end of the hall, which was again met in front by the generous spirit of every inhabitant in Agincourt-vinare. It spread, indeed. from soul to soul, among the trading-cl . in every street, each vying with his neighbour who should most add his efforts to " eclipse the day;" kr. Gough, in his "Sepulchral 3lonuments of Great' Britain," speaking of Harry of Monmouth, says " Henry the Fifth, at the battle of Agincourt, bore' for his standard a crescent-light burning ;" which 1 induced the inhabitants to add a lighted fl tiubcau toI the truncheon which his statue holds in his banal, in front of the Town-ball; but this effort to give effect I to the figure, was overpowered by the bon-lite light in the square. made up with coal, faggots, tar-barrels, and sugar-hogsheads, piled up to a considerable height, ' which. when on fire, displayed a blaze, rising to the summit of the building, which was cheered by long and loud litmas.—while the bells of the church added 1 their merry peals to the acclamations of the surround ing e.laltitude. CIIEPSTOW. -- On the arrival of intelligence at Cbep ' stow, on Saturday evening last, the Queen's triumph Iwas complete, the bells commenced ringing, a bon fire was kindled, and a large and respectable asseut• 1 Wage of town and country people not at the tieorge 4 Inn, to celebrate the event. And oo Wednesday af et , soon a very elegant dinner, with some of the choicest wines, was provided for a respectable party of the town and ita vicinity, at the same inn, to celebrate ____ - the 6ueen's and then ountry's triumph over oppression. In'the evening the Monarchial part of the inhabitants illuminated their houses, in the spirit of loyalty and of honour to the Wife of their King. Ind to shoir their detestation of that sweeping Bill of Pains and Penalties, now so lately deputed. The upper part of the town, that k, shore the Town-gate, was tyithout exception generally lighted. Those who would lint pay due honour to Royalty, the Anti-Monarchical party, were some of the inhabitants who reside below that division. There were several appropriate mottoes and initials, as C. R.—C. It. and the Crown.—lloni sole cci mat y pease--The Public Preu--The Queen's Defenders—A large green Bag, with the facetious Mr. Majocchi peeping out of it—A transparency id the Queen, kr. In public rejoicings we are sorry to see the spirit of party introduced at all ; it was how ever on this occasion. The keys of the bell-tower were smuggled away. Not a sound of a church-hell was heard for the Mother of the lamented Princess Charlotte who was PO much regretted, and over whom, as it now appears, so many crocodile's tears were shed. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1102110w. Morning, 6 mi.. after 3.—Evening, 43 min. after 3. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Kent Mock 9I India Stock poi Coot. Ite.l 11181311 Ditto Roods ?Ss. 275. pm. II per Cl. Cons. 1191/11 Old Annuities J 4 per Cent. 77te Er. Bills 2d. 41. 3s. pm. 4 per rents. f 4 1 16 Ditto tom. 4pr ;.'t. Navy WI. Omnium 1,014 Ann. 171 13-141 I Con. for Account MU Imp. 2 weal I. Ann. Lott. Tickets 231. Ms. Et)c gptateliniatt. " Tat ■IITIIO ITATUIS*II II INCORPCHIATED WITII " Tilt STATBSIOAX." LONDON: TL PAT EVENING. NOVEMBER !1. We hate this morning received Paris papers of the 17th and Itith. The English Beet in the port of Naples has recently been augmented by the Veageur, from Portsmouth. It touched at Lisbon on its passage. The English Admiral is in constant expectation of the arri►al of the frigate, the Glasgow, from Gibraltar. Accounts from Milan represent affairs in the Capital, as well as in the Proviaces, to be in a state of great agitation. Advices from Berlin, of the sth, nseu::an a report of the Nlinkters of Russia awl Attstria, accredited at •t ; .. Court of Rel lin, Laving fol;otretl the King. of Prussia ti Troppan. The Minister. of Russia and Prussia, who've;, at the Court of Vienna, hare been Wilke tittle at Troppa The Allied Sovereigns, it is said, florin; their confe.. ences. 1141. • trea•ed of affairs of the utmost importan. to all the Ettrovatt States. he stay of their llaje:• ties will he prolonged t the end of the present moo. '1 he interchange of Couriers between the Co•irt Vienna and litany parts of the Kinstlotu of Vencti4n Lontbar.ly, is very great. ince the 1 t•tis ult. the Grant! .Amer• of Italy Las been concentrated upon both .ides of the river Pu. The nunibet 1,1 the various pieces of artillety aruounts to at leaq. 21Itt. prepsrations are making in Torkey, f or the entire rethction of the Mocha of Jenina. Strict ()niers are issue.' to take him, whether alive or tie .vi ; those who contribute, citior hy negligence or ulladr. wi<e, to his escape, are threatened with the ben. e:t punishment. Fetr.xvit Frmss.....rive per Cents. 76 f. 69c. Ilati Actions, 1358 E 73 c. The Funds this morning- hare risen from 691 to 69k, owing. to a 'sanity of money stock, it being a bear account. ►ROM TAE EDINBURGH COVRANT.) EDlNsii6u.-.—ln consequence of some persons hav ing posted up hand-bills yesterday morning, calling upon the inhabitants to illuminate in the eveninz, the Lord Provost, Magistrates. and Sheriff, apprehensive that such a measure might lead to riot, issued a pro clamation, recommending to the inhabitants to abstain from any illumination, and at the same time intiniat &mg their determination to maintain the public peace, and to protect the inhabitants against all attempts to disturb it, by employing for that purpose the civil and military force whi:ll the law placed at their disposal. At six o'clock, however, lights began to be shown in different parts, and by seven many houses in the High street, and other parts of the city, were illnminated, but :he lighting up was by no means general. In the new town a few houses were lighted in Prince's-street, too or three in lieurge-street, Queen-street, ail York place—itose-street and Thistle -street, were entirely The streets were crowded with people, and at nine o'clock bands of young men, seemingly bent on mis chief, perambulated different streets in the new town, 41 fishing windows that were not illuminated. The Lord Provost's house, in bercromby-place, was attack ed, and all the windows broken. Many houses shared the same fate in York-place, Prince's-street, and at the head of Leith Walk. By some unaccountable omission the mob were al' lowed to remain in undisturbed possession of the !lig!). street till near eleven o'clock, and getting bolder from being unrestrained, broke a great number of windows on the North and South Bridges and High-street. The Lord Provost and slagistrates had made every arrangement to suppress tumult—a strong detachment of the 7th Dragoon Boards from Piershill barraelo, and the Edinburgh troop of Royal Mid Lothian Ca valry, were stationed at the Riding School—the Edin burgh Volunteets were under arms—two Companies of the Rille Brigade from the Castle were in time Com tuvrcial Bank—and all the ordinary and extraordinary Constables were on duty; which, together with the Police, formed a force sufficiently powerful to preserve the peace of the city. It was nat, however, thought necessary to call upon them to act till hallpast ten, when a great deal of mischief had been committed. The Cavalry from the Riding School speedily dis persed the mob in the High-street, and on the Bridges, and nothing of a serious nature took place after they made their appearance. %Ye cannot help regretting that with all these pre parations, and the positive assurances of p-oteetion held out in the proclamation of the Provost and Ma gistrates, that so much injury to individuals should have occurred, and we cannot see one moment how, with such means of prevention in their power, the Magistrates can assess the inhabitants f‘ir the da mage (brie. 'I be pickpockets wee very active, and several gen tlemen were robbed of their watches and money. (p -wards of 20 persons concerned in the riot have been secitred by the police. TO CORRESPONDENTS. '.' We are much obliged to our Correspon.lent D. for the he has taken to satisfy us on the subject of his im port:nit communication. To bringto light a manufaciory of those pestiferous articles, for the circulation of which such crowds of our unfortunate fellow creatures are hoodtoady tempted to forfeit theit lives, is a desideratum to which the public km, for many years been anxiously looking. Under any circumstances the discovery must have pro duced the liveliest interest ; and tinker those with which it Is accempithiad in our Correspondent's letter. it cannot fail to excite a more than ordinary sensation. To he pre pared for the inquiries which the disclosures, when made public, will necessarily.rall forth, was the object IJr which we had solicited our Correspondent's explanations. FI4OM !ATE .11:”ToN P %PER. WERT IN TR il)E.—The New Na►•igation Act which passed the last session of Congress, ►cent 41:4 operation on the Ist I ktobcr. By this act the importa tion into the United States from the British We s t Indic Islands, is prohibited under heavy penalties. Letters from Bordeaux state, that the Chamber r! Commune a that City had unanimously repurte.l favour of an egnaliz.ition on French and American vessels in their respective ports. Lett►rs from Batavia of the Lith Aurno, have ar• rived this morning, but no new from them has as yet transpired. The intended public thanksgiving of the Qcarx in the Cathedral of St. Paul's, has called forth afresh the acrimony Lf all the ministerial writers. In their present state of kpleen, and in the triumphant situation in which her MAJESTY at length is placed, it is im possible to expect that any step her 31AJEllrY can take ran afford them satisfacaot. When it was announced at first that the QI.EEN designed to proceed to St. Paul's ou Sunday next, an outcry was immediately made on the violation of the Sabbath, which her passage through the city would inevitably occasion. Nothing suited these hypocrite' pretenders then so well as a sanctimonious cloak. They trembkd fur the ark about to be profaned, and fur the sulemni:ies of a day which were about to be disturbed by the bustle of the multitudes that would cro*d the streets on the occasion. Well ; the plan was fresh arranged, as if to accommodate their wishes. The QUEEN thought proper to make an alteration in the time of her attendanee,and prop.wses to visit the Cathedral not on Sunday next, but on the Wednestlay following. A new apprehension is instantly excited. It is then found that the usual good habits and good order that prevail on a day set pet for the ordinances of reli gioo, might have res:rained thJse ebullitions and tu molts •vhich take place on ordinary days, when ever her ALsjas•►Y appears in public. It is cun ningly affected that this alteration is contrived for the purpose of obtaining af.tl encouraging a larger licence for the populace. " The grand effort at mischief," says the oracle of her 31AJESTV . S enemies this turning, intended for to-morrow se'n night, (instead of Sunday next.) has spread consider able alarm in the metropolis—alarm for private pro perty--and n•tt from any apprehension that the meek and amiable Csmourcs will succeed in any atteuq t that may be made to du what remains to make the comparison between her and CATHERINE 11. of Russia complae." In language of this base and abominable cl•aracter, du these venal and protected calainnia , tors proceed in their endeavours to insult and vilify their long oppressed and persecuted Queen. To such of our readers as are unacquainted with their style, it may be matter of astonishment, that imputations of such a malignant nature, and of such seditious and treasmuable design, could be ventured to be uttered at the seat of tiovernment, and under the eogaisance of Courts of Law. Such, however, is the tone which is 1 with impunity supportedolay, hy day, by thesnbordieste agents of her MAJLIITt s pe..secutors; and if it occasion all) provoke resentment as well as sutprise, can it be mat ter of astonishment ? if mischief should be wrought wo any occasion, when the people are called forth to testify their sentiments, who c;.n wonder when such excitements are applied to irritate rod rouse their in. dignation ? We trust, however, that on theroccasion referred to, the same snood and s 'bet sense which has so strikingly appeared at the rarities times on which their respect for her 311,L.resss has been manifested. will again predomissate and regulate their whole pro cedure. 7lre alarm expressed is bit affected; the danger is nought to deter her' MAJESTY from par suing Lev desi g n. In the defenceless state in which she bravely Came to lace lon accusers, and in which she passed the stages of her of trials, her thanks 'to the Amorous." is pre-entittentiv due, and nest to iu she has to thank the people, for the deliverance W • Mt. I ll° aen . I fiSe AM The dr at. p a Of. tire Ilr. itt !lake rival honk lasas od Ws 'anti bad h saki' sly, bat tile Ik■k dole p*F to Hi (ha bon kid wM the I ed to in ■ . II 4? Batt feud •n 1101 1.11 ....! 111'1 Pl' in ti 4 ) t I I L