The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

1 I :_ :. LI - ewer wissMlN stings 11111ASEgfe"Paw Lilliputian o enders, considering they had *en the day, paradrd for several hours before the coos• pisiiriant's door, decked with blue ribbands, Laurel s ✓eal other insignia of victory !.. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER 16. The fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties was a..nuunced in this town loot Sunday morning, and a more lively feeling of joy and satisfaction we never recollect to have witnessed on any occasion. Monday evening a few individuals 'Damn reins's; and on Tuesday a fiend-bill, Ili' untidier ef,rgniseetablcaishabistoutag .speoit • ntruneting that they intended to illutni houses ow Wednesday evening. Accordi .%.,Qici!t•,lllT.P.,"l4l Eta of..tbitiobid3intam • ine exernijite; awl the town preieuted a m • hark aspect. Many beautiful ttaiispareni • v a qibited. • rwrziertf LD, NOVElits. • The ilostant the joyful news of die aciplittal Q seen arrived here, a white flag was billeted on that Tower, the hells rang a merry peal, and continue , * discharges of guns were heard tl ghout the days , Time would not admit of our illuminating that evening, but preparations were commenced, 111141. continued the whole of Monday, on which eves. tug a splendid illumination took place. Amos' IL,. numerous transperencies exhibited were paean. elderly noticed, in the .High-street. a large paint. is of a male and female suspended from a galloara s over which was written, " Conspiracy-false deg wires." and underneath, " Nun air ricordo.".-s- Over the euttance of the house of J. E. Shackles , ford, Esq. were the letters C. H. with a brilliants at sr of variegated lamps in the centre, underneath " Peat Regina !" • At another part of the town was exhibited lar transparent letter., the following sentiment of Scriptiiri:— " If a Role, hearken to lie., all his servants are wicked." .11 'es Parrs, academy was tastefully decorated; the young Ladies appeared in the school-room dressed iii white, with white roses in their bosoms ; traits-. parent painting adorned the front, with the word., tt tric u et, he for as, who ran he against es ! --Ile has pleaded the cause of the Moment !" which hud a very beautiful effect. It would be tedious to describe the numerous other devices sod loste(isl.decotatiosaa exhibited at the various houses: seer tbd the place itself, or the countenances of all persona of. every rank, age, and sr*. aattune ■ metre joyful appearance. About eight o' clock the martial sound of the tr iiiii pet was !ward 'from au . herald, oho proclaimed through the different Streets that : the destruction of the green bag, with its contenie, pus about to take place in tier market-square. A vast concourse of spectators assembled to mantas . tide gratifying scene; the bag euploded.,anct *rem oat an immense lumber of serpents, aind.ntlier fire-worka. amidst shouts which rem the air. Tlta, eight nos spent in the niost en . tiinalastic.itessatutr., each evincing- his detestation of the nunterpits ,preateutions of tier Majesty, and their rinbouradesl i Joyalty towards her. .• •reHICHIMTEIt, NOVEMBER IN. This city wea.ooly pertially illuminated on sic . avatars( theirejectioes of the Bill against her Ma jesty.; which producing a conflict of opinion upon the subject, a number of panes of glass were broken at the principal houses in the city. •HOGNOR, NOVEMBER 17. The inhabitant, of this place, which for three veers was the residence of the Princess Charlotte, were desirous of 'hewing their attachment to her r-ot her by a general illumination. No person taking the lead, J. Clarke, •Esq. of Hothampton oiler, had his house •most tastefully illuminated v•itli. variegated lamps in large letters, "Q. C." ■ d festoons of the same to the windows, with laurel. &c. which wets immediately followed by the emote of the gentry and inhabitants of the place and neighbourhood, except three or four Noble seen and Gentlemein Some windows were broken. Mr. Clarke gave twelve hogsheads of beer to the populace. SOUTHAMPTON, NOVEMBER 18. On Tuesday evening this town was brilliantly illuminated, in consequence of the acquittal of her Majesty. Several appropriate transparent devices were exhibited, and an unusual display of foe works; but we are sorry to add, that the mob broke the windows of a Quaker who had riot illuminated, and those of a tradesinan in the High -street, who had rendered himself obnoxious to the populace by its avowed ho,tility to the Queen during the trial. A meeting took place this day in a field, agree airily to a notice given to the Mayor, when it was resolved unanimously to send an Address of Con gratulation to the Queen. itostsrx, NOVEMBER IS. . The intelligence of the rejection of the odious Bill of Pains and Pevalties against the Queen was received here with the mint lively satisfaction. On Meda) between forty and fifty of the most respect. she inhabitants dined together at the Falcon Inn, where the health of the Queen was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. On Wednesday evening the inhabitants testified their joy by a general Mimi eatiou ; ,on Thursday evening by a large bonfire rind fire-works ; and yesterday a large. party dined at the White Horse lon—James Aldridge, Faap Mayor, in the Chair, to celebrate the happy event. LYMINOTON, NOVEMBER 17. An illumination took place here un Mondry, notwithstanding individuals went about threatening poor tradesmen that if they shewed any demonstra tion of joy, their trade would be taken from them. We regret to state that the windows of some of the Alen-Conan,/ were okeu. , 15030111, NOVEMBER 18. . On Wednesda it some people collected iw Elem. and after burning the effigy of a celebrated jille-de-charnbre, paraded Eton, which wss not eta laminated except in three or four places, writhes* any disposition to violate the public peace. About nine o'clock they suddenly made an irruption iota Wirsclsor, stud proceeding up the town with gnat voce.! ration, commenced in the. High-street as atm* upon the windows of every house they' passed, and iis a few minutes they left some' very dis:ittct trace; of their mischievous proxies.. Tlsc'etnie of the evening, end the suddenness of the attack, prevented any effectual resistance; but our worthy Mayor immediately swore in a number of sPrcial constables,. end the• weeders werre:aPara compelled to. retire. We do not find that any tot. , bi dialo f Windsor eras tit all concerned in the affray,- . 4 • • L•• I' 411, .4 'T/ • • to• vs.' $ 6, t :•:,,. , ~1. .~. • L 1t 'o• vt: ..• `. is• 1 r• 4. • e. 14 .4.. i. :•11, C; ~. 1 . ~ . - ... ' se: VI; except a perms d the woe i t 4; confinement for having abetted Ilse mob. The principal ringleader was W. Jima. slims Wirewig, who has been apprehended. Several of the villages in the neighbourhood of Windsor (Slough. Datchet, Lagg . lz t; 4lollpers), Nave herb illuminated oo moeNll - of the past %deb. 411.111A.As stoma aIT illoolisiittaii4 which sproess in pow. of OW Lollies ropes, of Illosehie is. comet as to the *ye; foe Whointr, Irma greatly .. the amusement of- the wialStlie appearance of an immense green-itsig. cionveyed through the town upon a pole, with white sitenciskia rttathed, ou which were displayed, 4 .l 4 telleijlityl no bribery r &c. and which was afterwards converted info a foot., ball, and literally torn to piece/ by the . populace. I'lle whole was conducted' with the firtleilest order, and without the slightest disp6Ation fd riot. Minoan. The news of the fate of the Sill o f rains mud Penalties was received bete on M Salurdiet orning with a lively 'emotion of ettthusiaini and jay. The bells of the steeple conmienced fbi Queen'. chauges, and firing at intervals; which was answered by the shouts of the people. The hada . , decorated with white cockades and laurel letters. Paraded the 'keels the whole day, iilsying the Indiana! airs. accompanied by shouts of se God bless 61e Qecew I" 4 0 Lang live she Queen f" &c. In the evening there was • bonfire, icentnpinied within sorts of tire-works, which were repeated on Monday:evening.. The reception of the neve Was hailtid the ringing of bells, &c. in all the neighbodlinKfiaiillies. TAX7MADVII. eveningthis sewn :as; illuminated in celebration of the Qagtgiiii iriU phover her ene nnes. There was • brihlia9t diyt isy of fireworks, and all classes seemed to Vieerit err& other in the expression of their joy 01/ the Ciesatfigta. The La dies of the town contributed an elegant figure of a frinale dressed in white satin end richly ornamented with white ribbands. " This 'llfire was paraded through the loin accompauled . hit ten *bite ban ners, and a hand of Music, follow by upwards of two thousand persons. T he gieeislet,urdcr was ob served. rIVERSIII AY. The dwellings of the loyal part of the inhabitants of this town were brilliantti illtibuneted on Wed newtry evening.—those who objected to the measure were left to enjoy their opinions on the subject of the foul conspiracy against the Queen, it darkness. noueirifoie'imican„ In honour of stir glorious Qitero's victory, the inhabitants of Boogintm-under-Blean, Kent, heirs manifested their joy by illuniimiting'theii Win nu Wednesday evening, with a proftfision of troosparencies, evergreeus, ilte: A 'ain't excellent band of music paraded the streititilt d refy late hour, and the musicians regaled thenelietres ht eielt i ~,,, as they ponied, at the expernie orthe 16111 inbabis tants; a great many fire-works were I 4 'Aron the occasion, and the principal inhabitants met at the Squirrel Inn, where they 'manifested their r i?y by songs, toasts, and loyal sentimenta;and the gloss went briskly round mail • late hour. The'veistest order rod decorum was kept: sitarwssutttr"ftovb The terminating of the prom bogs WgZeisi the Queen is a source of joy tit the" a Isle nefioo ;—to the friends of her Mtge.'''. fOnin a betl'ef Of - her In• nocence; and to those who senhold• thaitbelie:f, be cause the measure was unconstitutional, inexpedient, and in precedent moat distigerou., mid because they felt •compainion filr her totustidn. In this low s) the intelligence of the. Bill of Pains and Penal. lies being abandoned was greeted with the, ring. in' of bells ; and last night r general illumination took place; there were, however, many exceptions. Among the traiisperesints, thole of Mi. Evans on and Mr. Cooke, in Mard4l, were the best executed. The former exhibited the Queen drawn by horn in's triumphal chariot. with a scroll bearing the mono,. is Honour the noble land pro prietors who opposed the Bill of Pains and Pe. n a lties. Lords Tankerville, Bradfoid, Berwick, Kenyon, Denbigh." the. Motto, ** There . ! R e . gins still, in spite of them !" The device or Mr. Cooke's was she British bon destroying the Green Bug; the rye of Providence looking on. Those persons who did nut illuminate were permitted to enjoy their gloom, and not the slightest disturbance occurred. On Monday a respectable company or tradesmen supped tog•ther, at the Turf 'trier; ii this town to celebrate the trinsoirli of the - Queens Mr. Clement in the chair. Nothing could' exceed the trothusissm of the evening, or the grateful eeriastion. which pervaded the company, whilst reflecting that their hearts heat responsive to their cause so nobly advo cated mid supported tw the neighbouring Peers. viz. the Marquis of Stafford. Earls Grosvenor, Dar lington, Tairkerville, Bradford, and Denbigh ; Lords Kenton and Berwick. " Cod sore the Queen," and " Role Britannia," were sang with good taste and . e&ct. lIRIDONORTH. The rejoicings in various ways. we understand, have not yet ceased in this town since Saturday. A handrenne subscription was raised. Varions orna mental tire.works were exhibited ; several sheep were roasted, bell!: were rung. bonfires kindled, &e. Mr. James Miller generously caused a bonfire to be made in a piece of land near the town, consist ing of upwards of twelve tons of coal, and mar it a gallows was erected, on which. effigies of the noted Theodore Mujocelti and Madame Demont were exposed ; previous to which tfley had been carried through the street' in a cart, attended by a 'hangman ; finally they were cast into the flames, together with a green bag, amidst the bhuuts of many hundreds. The Bridgnorrli old hand attended end played many excellent airs ; ■ number of females decorated with white favour,. &c. attended • dance in the open air. • cownovis, noviila 14. A fat sheep was killed, decorated, and curried in procession through the willow; it was then dis- ! , . "iOl. •444 • .•:• 1 Iv I'l hitl4.l 1 Whaled to the poor. After which the company 1 retired to the ion, where Mrs. Atkinson provided an excellent dinner; they afterwards enjoyed the spark. hug glass till a late hour most agreeably, during which time Many patriotic toasts and songs were gi . r ti • TO, tower of the church gyros brilbaotly il• la in ona the bells nag a altarrpral. At Dltartalf and Wsu illomitsetions took place. At the letter town every *wispier* home, except • one, was brilliantly lighted; sheep were roasted and distributed among 300 or 400 poor families; sk pefoonifying a Devil, -eerried . n grien bug. - y threw it hoe the lames of a bonfire. t [ion. Lord Kenyon happening to prise_ ire-seeuri-Aie- Lordship was cheered Mast" euthusiastarmily, agd a. procession followed • his caw' ~~ 4 fMACIFSTRR. Hastwoan, &e. bonfires and I rniaatious testified the joy of the inhabitants. At GLoucasvaa an Address of Congratulation to be presented to her Majesty. At Ltvearoot. the friends of the Queen assent bled on Monday at • public meeting. when an il lumination was proposed, hot it was objected to on the ground that some would illuminate from fear of • mob, and that the more manly way would he for the friends of the Queen to assemble in processiors ; this was agreed upon. Colonel Williams gave n o. Lice, that he should propose, Ist, as the Queen's case terminated like a summit, that instructions be given to the Representatives that the Proeecutors shell pay the cost, and not the Nation ; and 2d, that au Address be presented to the King. congra tulating his Majesty on the acquittal of his Queen. GRANTHAM. Much rioting and confusion occurred at Grant ham on Tuesday evening. An anonymous hand bill. calling upon the inhabitants to illuminate, in celebration of the Queen's acquittal, was circu lated the day before. The Corporation and a con. siderable majority of the inhabitants being averse to their determination was notified in a h.nd-blll from the Alderman, which also stated that • number of 'peeled constables were sworn to protect the property of the well-disposed. Notwithstand ing this, about seven o'clock, • mob, principally composed of farmers' servants front the statutes at Spittlegate, and from neighbouring villages, commenced breekrug such windows as were nil lighted up, selecting firtit those belonging to the various members of the Corporation.—The Town-hall. Messrs. Holt and King's bank, the George Inn, Mr. White's, Mr. Leeson's, the Rev. Mr. Smith's, and several other houses, were con siderably damaged. This attack caused great alarm; and in the course of half an hour mist of those householders who had before refused to light, from a motive of self-preservation lighted up, and the illumination became nearly general ; Mr. White and • kw others only, resisting every means taken to enforce crinplianee. About nine o'clock the outrage breanie so alarming as to induce the Magni. Crates to cause the Riot Act to be read, which had the effect of gradually dispersing the mob, and by eleven o'clock all appeared tolerably quiet, the Ma giatrates and Special Constables parading the dif ferent otreets. In the course of the evening several persons were placed in the prison. . • Al Market Deeping on Monday. three barrels of ale. purchased by subscription. were given away its the market-place to thole who chose to drink tie the health and happiness of the " Queen Ili , tspaphant ;" open which occasion many persona were found excessively thirsty. In the evening the horn was brilliantly illuminated; and effigies of Madame Demotic and Signor Majocchi were with all ceremony set on lenforbaek. paraded through the pariah, and ultimately introduced to a glorious ,'bonfire in the Market-place, Where they perished antid.t the loude4 shoots of Queen Caroline for ever .^ ' ._' evening, in further celebration of the ladies of Deeping were regaled with tea, cake., and politico, in u commo dious granary fitted up for the occasion. An took place at Spalding on Mon day evening, and was conducted with the greatest tranquillity. _ HYTUE. NOVEMBFIL 13. Intelligeoce of the failure of the odious Bill of Prins and Penalties excited the most lively series tions of joy at Hythe on Saturday morning. The bells struck up • merry peal, which was conti nued throughout the day ; and in the ereoing, an immense bonfire was made on the hill. near the site of the late barracks, which from its " meridiem splendour" must have been distinctly visible on the opposite coast. A bind. preceded by nomerous torch-bearers, paraded the street until a late hour. The Swats km wars illuminated, and upwards of (i of the inhabitants assembled there to celebrate the joyful event, and the poorer claws were reglerl with a hogshead of ale to drink the health of our most gracious Queen. A general illumination is fixed for this evening. ~. Archbishop of York and Clergy who ere friendly to . so mete we should then find no difficulty in comp*. the Queen. The meeting was meet • respectable, heading the • meaning of the expressiotrieeetir-• without the aid of naval characters or placemeo of is the noteo d the miiiistee. any sort. The company, did not separate till a bite hour. . . ... The Contef..deck-yerd holing-, Mr. Bt;Ltdcl, The inhabitant. of Climb Donee,grissopet.ltire. sad the uetglihaerier hill., demonstrietedhu ardent Aitiestani•Sureryiikartived at l'orblposithois Saler. interest in the ()Uteri's favour as Monday night; day morning from Newfounillond. This vessel left the more weelthyentered into a Meru! suliveription St. John's on the 4 24111 October, in company mien and distributed meat to the poorest families. laud . bydaey surveymg-vevvel, which she peeled from strong beer indiscriminately to the quo-front. two du). slterivards in a thick ling. The lerearrie, Fire-Whits were diiPlayed in the evening; all the houses were brillantly illuminated, end a boofirt Captain fiEnettrdlitl..fl,o4l3isort„ !so. jg .siel the made of an isunienve ptle of leggotiG --- --.. -- --- 7 ...---:- • after the S'O .. ;7 • Cr Einclandiceiling on her 'Mi. iah;bilants of Omer', and Cliehenhaell ent• I way at the Western Wanda and At Collis. The • pressed th#ir lin") , at the te aaaa i i tattoo of the proceed. i, t• k C a pta in B 4 . i 1 • ruts opper, itellA_, rasa 0 siii. in a toga sositiat her IVlAjesty, by a general illurniiiition fortnight for England. awl to cell at Lishdti. In, on Monday ereniog. At the former town many ex cellent troonsoarencies and appropriate mottos were i Druke. Captain 0. V. Vtatrow, wee also to u', exhibited. The evening was enlivened by an ex- I for England in a fortnight nftery arils. The Egerin, cellent band of music ',fasting the !erects. ureowl - Captain J. Tour :sr itOLAS. C.B. comilirted at S. panted by a numerous party of the ittlsobitantr. . dro , ol's, and would winter there, also the g un-I nitz . Favoring flags with suitable intrc•iptunis; the whole !idler and f linker. The fi•iiiiig season had be. n painted off in perfect harmony and good order. At Salisbury and hlellig l l4lll t h e hells were rung very sucteraul. Tlia Camel encountered a ierere with little intermission tie whole day : and at Sa- wile on the to.gth Ortolier tit long. 42. lishury a aulli.cription has beets art ois trot to give the poorer inhabitants a trtat to commemorate the important event. THk QUEEN. LORD LIVERPOOL'S LETTER TO THE QUEF.N. " Lord Liverpool presents his eomplimenta to Mr. Kep. pd Craven. and encloses the ausaer to the rommitilication made by the Qouetes commands. of the 13th instant. " Lord Liverpool thinks it material to oh that this answer mast not be understood as withdrawing the facilities which had been previously offered fur procuring a residence in London fur the Qu►vn. " Fife-House, 17th November, 111120:' " Lord Liverpool has laid before the Kittle the entomistsi cation which he had the honour of receivinz from the Que , ' B . through Mr. Keppel Cloven, on the 1:111. " Lord Liverpool ham received leis Majesty's commando to inform the Queen that it is not possible for his Majesty, under all the circumstances, to assign any of the !blot palaces fur the Qmeen'e residence. Lori! Liverpool has beets further commanded to inform the Cireil, that until Parliament shall meet for the dispatch of busiiiesa, the allowance which has hitherto been enjoyed by the Queen will he continued to her, and Hint it will then he for meet to determine the !marmot of the future provision Its be granted to her Majcsty." For Foreign Ineeiligence, 4.e see las I Parc) 'l.'l-1 I.' PRESS. 'll.e following is on extract from a letter, from Free Tuwn, Sierra Leone, tinted Septenti.(r 5, I Elio •—•• " I am happy to inform you that the nine have this year hero owl, more moderate than iii former seasons, sad hitherto ►irkuess I. is not been •n prevalent or 1111 fatal as usual. In the squadron very few deaths have °everted though at tore time much !Orkneys pruvalled. The plan adopter of ar ndrott the mutters all the coast in our worst months to the Cape de VerJ Islands, has been a. sorrowful here a. the Ist.ed of Ascension proves to thos► ►hips rem. fined I. the Gold Coma. If we paw one °Moller sod November a. will as we have the form., mentths, we t h en p a y that theirs Leone may vie with the most healthfid of the %Vest lurks Islands. Portstgerse Commissioners have ea.t Capt. Leek,, of the lily. midi..., and Capt. Sstedtlatitlx, Nlnt giallo, in 40 1 ^Y damage., for the improir r detention of a slsve Relione.•• • she haring only one slate on baud at the time the boats gut alongside; and as the Treaty with the Pottogo..se Gore: , . meld speaks is the plum% the conscientious Judges Cu.• sitter there 11111.1 ho shire* on boned, to scram the condemns tion of the vessel. This decision of the Purluenear Co,'. missioners 1.34 so Maimed the squadron, that slevesteadiug will again rewire, fur who will run the risk cif such hest) , damages when there is no compensation or reward lit Id oat In those engaged in the detention ? " The French Slavers have takes alarm, het though they ?corm the Gattina., as before, yet sitter the two sent here It) the Morgoitna and Tarta►, they have nun of► frun t .r croa.t on the signal of a cruiser (by fans), and return when the Irian of war has passed." %Ye recei*ed last eight Spanish Pipers to the 7th, and Bru.sels to the 15th lumen,. The fol lowing is au extract : XE.RES DE t.♦ FRONTERA. OCTOBER 25. Fretn the 22 , 1 to the 24th inclusive, died of Ow yellow fever, 63 ; recovered. 96 ; new cases, 210 ; remaining in the hospital. 609. CADIZ, OCTOBER 27. From the 23d to the 25th—deaths, 3 ; recover• ed, 21t ; new cases, 34 ; remaining 29. Puffs Papers to the 16 1, inehisive have arri ve d at our Office. ‘Ve fear that Austria has at length folly resolved to trample upon the independence of :Naples. and occupy that kingdom by military foree, for the purpose of re-estpblishing the (Mt system of governmen , . This intention on the part of the Cabinet of Vienna is positively alleged M letters from Vienna and other parts of Germany, and from the discussions held in the Parliament of Nat,le4, it is evident that a foreign invasion is ap prehended there as a certain and unavoidable evil. In the sittings of the 23,1 and '2slh of last month. several Members complained of the very inefficiei,t stale of their army, and of the general remissness of the Government in mulcitig such arrangements to repel aggression as might raise the hopes and (mi ll lame of the people. In the sitting of the 93d the Deputy PSPFt said, that the Executive was too remiss in its proceedings. The fortresses were nut provided, the troops were neither well organized or well disciplined. "As fur myself," said ht, "at the first cry of war I shall quit this august as sembly to defend the national liberty, or die." The Deputy CASTAGN• said, that all other affairs being omitted, the attention of Parliament ought to he principally directed to the state of the army, and that toe commoud ought to be given to General 1 1 . 7 1L1.111111 PEPE, whose preser.ce would calm the public sniud, agitated by the apprehen sions of a foreign invasion. The PRESIDENT then spoke, and was listened to with profound attehtion. In the course of his speech, he said, The justice of our cause guaran tees our security. IVliosorer should dare to fire the first canuon against a nation which knows how to respect religiously the rights of other., would be come the execration of Europe." He then exhorted th-tri to firmness, tranquillity, and courage, as the best security for their independence. At the close of his speech all the Deputies ro.e spontaneously, and declared that such were the sentiments of all. In the sitting of the 25th the Deputy PEP\ again alluded to the state of the army, and suggested that the Government should be funnally invited to place the army at length un a footing sufficiently respectable to secure the nation from the dangers of the approach* invasion. This recurrence to the subject would imply some doubt of the good faith of the Government. Some proposals made in the Parliament to reduce the Bishops and all the Clergy " to the poverty recotripended to them by the Gospel." as one INCARNATI Mated it, were Tt• crived with acclamations. The English squadron, It.l • ! . • •pid t 1 1 . 4 04 11 , 4 w.f 6•444 4 4 , 444 f 044 IV.: • •••• d / 44444 • I t • 1 1 1 .11 I , it a 1 4 1. 1 1 • • • I • • • filr. iiiated their ' OMNI OP 10 taw maw; par /V rasswr, rssm ........my i distributed igned by • uSWPORT, tars og wtorr. movsiliss. 17.. woe', perm • c i r culated-, • The/ jOYful intetitgenct of her' Stajeity'i triumph. sad l finally 'mere their was hailed in this town end neighbourhood w ith the - The Right I Ji ng ly, lasi entrit roptutouv. plaudits:, the belli_ronu lnaefry. , thummil-abs go &Pow irewl,-ernt . tvvirtoliiiteisloncsed with satiefsc• eetittelisstice most .b r il- lion end drlight. 'Ow Monday. evening the town jai'''. • mew s we r e Wm, moot oplendidle itltffitirilitesi: fit•ipt about a l ilt. Woac score of houses. Fire-worts' *Wt! dhlthigantry • dis- 'Alriaunatiou teen 16, played, sud every other den onett:Mort*trelithtisiss- ' At G Lot iiittal of the tie joy was evinced. But what grttlitly ' heightened is lo,be Kea FOLKSTONE. On Saturday die inhabitants manifested every feeling of exultation at the termination of the Queen's trial. The town baud was resembled, and accompanied by an immense concourse of speciii. tors, they paraded the different streets. An appli cat was made to the Rev. Thomas Pearce, the curate of the parish (who, from some misunder standing between him and the ringers, has prevent ed the bells being rung for many months), for per mission to ring the church bells on the occasion; but he refused, and accompanied his refusal by the application of one of the most opprobrious epithets to the Queen that can be applied to the lowest o f the female sex. The populace, with the band, as sembled in the evening iii front of the Clergyman's house, awl after playing some popular airs, smashed a part of the windows. SANDWICH. Oa Saturday, on the arrival of the trews of the Bill of Palos and Penalties being thrown out of the !louse of Lords, the bells of the different churches were rung, colours were hoisted on the shops in the harbour, and in various parts of the town ; a band of music, with colours, paraded the streets till a late hoar, ■nd this glorious triumph of our gracious Queen over her enemies was hailed with every demonstration of joy. On Wednesday evening upwards of sixty of the respectable inhabitants of the loan supped at the Fleur.de.lis. to corn. memorate the event, where several songs, and sen timents given, were received with such hearty cheers, as almost to make the walls of St. Peter's church shake : even• popular friend of the Queen was given with three times three, including the NM LONDON, MONDAY. NovEmnLrt 20, 1620. An account of her MAJESTY'S attendance at Hammersmith church yeaterday is given in another part of our Paper. Ilrr MAiRSTY went to the church in it civriage rid pair of horses, anti when in it declined the superb chair prepared for her ac cummodation. This humility become a wounded spirit come to seek comfort in humbling itteif be fore its Creator, and returning thanks for its deli vernoce from its rimeniiri. Her Nl.l.lvsTY will intend divine service at St. Paul's on Wedaeaday the 29ili Mosta, instead of Sunday the 261 h. The conjecture we expreseit on Friday respect ing a fixed resolution entertntne l in a certain high quarter not to assign to the Qt;f:rN a royal palace for her 'Majesty's residebce, tom; out unhappily to be ton correct. In snottier pit', of our Paper will be found a copy of Lord ttcglitroot.'s letter to the QUEEN. apprising her that he laid her NI AJI.STY'S request before the KING, and had "received his MaiEsTY's command to inform the QUEEN that it is not possible for his NI A 3 MY. under nll the rim. eumstanees, to assign :toy of the royal palaces for the Queen's residence." We understand that her MaierrY. on receiving this communication, immediately required the so teisdance or her A TTORN ET alid Sot iciroft.GE NSot,tciroa-Ge- NF.RAI., to consult with them upon what further steps it might be proper to adopt in tlii4 emergency. Mr. BROUGHAM mid Mr. DENSI AN instantly obey ed the SIIII1111091 , ; and, after mature deliberation, it was determined that her Ma.insTY should spin mite to the Earl of LIVERPOOL. urging in still stronger terms he► original demand. This letter was immediately conveyed to the Earl of LIVERPOOL by the HOG. Mr. KEPPEL CRA. vstt ; but up to a late hour on Saturday night no answer had been received. Nothing can be more vague than the terms used by Lord LIVERPOOL in the presence he Olin for refusing a palace to her MAJESTY. What does he mean by the words " under the circunistatices ?" What circumstances can justify the Ministers of the Crown in treating the QUEEN with indignity after the defeat of their prose and the rejection of their Bill ? No charges are now suipended over Itrr MAJESTY'S head—there is no tribunal delibe rating upon her guilt or innocence—Parliament has resolved that her MAJESTY shall not be deprived of the honours and dignities that belong to her raiik, and yet, in defiance of its authority. the Ministers of the Crown have revolved to treat her MAJESTY as if she were convicted of crime, and sentenced to receive degradation as her punishment. We cannot believe that Lord LITER- Poor. and his Colleagues have any intention of adopting any further proceedings against their QuEsx. Could we conceive them capable of such . N . 9• • 44 MIME i lIN