The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-25 00:00:00

jr 9,yir4s, and retired until the change of horses t•ools place, amid the cheers of the multitude. Aos immense crowd being now assembled, two r! the respectable inhabitants waited upon Ins to solicit permiaeion for the popu loce to draw his carriage from the inn to the e , ost troll-gate (a quarter of it mile), asauring him that there was no other mode of satisfying the ev•nry and. fenerit patriotism of the people.— orrfahip, priceiving how the laud lay, con ..ntect, with perfect good humour, to grilify th e popnlar feeling. Upon the horics bring taken teem the carnage, and three Cheer.. given, the carat ride proceeded to the Croy., and halted until other ibitfe di.iti , .et cheers rent the air. The procession Oen rtroved forward at a quick pare to the toll-gate, w ia ere th e ho r s e • were waiting, when the carriage ounielat the loudest acehinations. Silence oirel4 been obtained, his Lordship, with consider. mete Pel n i e and animation, i.hoitly addressed the people from the carriage as follow• •• 141 n much gratified at receiving this mark of sooproroa•too fur my public conduct from the inhu. b.t . .stili of flawietc. lam proud and happy to liar tag cefoributed in some degree to rescue a much. iovreol and innocent woman from one of the must fool WI I infamous conspiracies that was ever formed ag. ii.ost i:nlivittrotl. I must add, that this trail twirl ..f a /T rail:plait and regard fr.orn my fiterids vod oorighboours to to me must gratifying," IL. Lordship then proceeded on his way to Nlo , ora, hollowed by the cheering of the multitude. --The illumination In the evening was general. REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.] YARMOUTH. NOVI-11113ER -23. Qs the 16 h instant a psrty of the most respects. b'e inhabitants of this town duet et the Black Lion 1 ovum, to celebrate the glorious triumph of our h. I-ved Queen Caroline. IL) r was 'rived up in ' elegant style at kW-post live o'clock, of which ‘,.Lor than sixty partook. To describe the Liril liPicy„ the decoration*, &c. would require a more ahle pen than mine, yet 1 could not help noticing foiluwit% word. over the Prrsulertit'. chair " Take away the wicked hum hi Cure the King, that his :',rune may be established its rigMeuu.ne•s: Th. y w,re •urmuun'ed I.y crown, entwined will] ihr letters " C. K." otandine: iiredoinionnt. The cloth being removed• umulipt usher toints v. -e Iftr under-mentioned: • The King. - " The Queen - -three time. three. •` Eat Grey"—three time. three. . _ . . " Lmrd Er.iine"—three times thlre: " 'Jur uorthy Representatives, the lion. N. G. Anson and C itombold. fug - -three times three rep-sited. '• 11rs.irJ. Denman, Brougham, Williams, and Ltishinuton, 'he defe der. of injured innocetice"--U , llVil sal applause. The company did not separate WI Phoebus rr•Jrr•rd them it was time, amid the utmost convivia -1 .y pry varied. SWANSEA, NOVEMBER 2.2. Oil the evening of Monday, the 1311 i instant, town was only potbelly illuminated, but on the following Wednesday it we: illuminated to the full t etent, with about a dozen except' ; the !.., , ace was not on any former occasion better lighted r!•al it w lot on the last. S. , veral transparencira were exhibited, which gave great ',leisure and setts. ract..,,l : but that whicli tea.; Incas! proinitient, and n•••acted the peculiar Kotler of .eery one, was rairted with great expeuse and labour by Mr. John F"anci., CO:telifnaker, rod presented over his own d.a.ir, trio a sestFold erected for the purpose. It was r-ranged to three fratnes—a f t and two wings, front, nine feet square, pouttlaying un the ft•e ground Britannia reclining on a pedes•al, with f•rr rlg;lit 11411 d oil the inane of the. Mitts!, liou; o.• ti e o:spoiite side, Fame pouring out from a richly ar”.enentert vase at the feet of B , itatitint, au intro- Er.-rahle quantity of AddresstA, amongst wl-icia could he observed those of Swansea. Cardiff, Bre ctie, and utter places lit the 11 ) tiiieipalitt ; and Britamill by tier conntrmance admires the s er a . 1 meiit of Ctinbria's gallant sons to their 14..ern, •j:e point: with her left hand to the initials C. It. Betatid Vague wood Justice, with her left at.!: on her Sword, couutensticiog the proceeriiig. li tar ;eft wing. which was woe feet by foul, r•-:5 repre•ented a Rt•yel CreViti, •upported by two itteted trowi•clara of laurel betow, encompassing the leltris 11. a ;th the metto .• he reword of in voc•ra..y." 110 the right W:sag, which was di%ltled i -to lour corma (Melt's, art r four figures with the India rota, itutdi.:ttion at the base; '' Four vrcly discovered huropean mansterr, lately landad at t. Recut exprnse, and safely lodged at the Hayed .11progerre, Curton-garden." First, " Kress. arn Carly aft'," designated b) that deceitfully mi.:it:loos snoopier, the liarlt• Se cupid, as The koarry Lad Jam Trieste," teprtsetited by the imbeds tietrie of the ; stilt tatty sir heads, the six 'tights sworn to lirr Majesty's lorvit,g Slept at Trieste. Thief, " The Sacchi. from Senegaclia on his way haote," he being ea ti.e devil's back, who re ou his way home earryin4 toe green hag on his tall. Fourth, " The bun mi ricordu tujoying his desert," was represented My the villain's being an the pillory. IL« ft - 4 1 ,1114We were flinch autuied at the exhibition, and ese , :ratiiitts loud said &els were frequently called both against die four perjured wretches. I n the foruser part tar the evening the fete of the unerlaghteard thought. irruper, by way of safe s o•trl riot, to call out the coos:l6les, but th.ase wort'.. e. became doubly disappointed, for the joyous tosttiiinny of attachment to our Ow ,i ma Q u ie e e. welfare was evurced whth propriety ed Vol.4lUet WI Ilse part of (hoar Who professed to be her well-wishers, shaft, on the other hand, it at, I word ow that ore of the Peace fUficers, hat -1114 become rustuus in his conduct, would have torn unloosened lay the watt:mum, hail not the chief 0 - ioteble prevented ii, it, order that uu disgrace utt4llt be attached to the police; ard lIJ Ohl r ►461611.111111 t was tuad.t, but the whale, with tie steLie- rsceplwu, e:Os• d iii peila et puce. S i AWL!. WA' sic the suliabliatit• to testify their grata:it:a tom at tho.. King's button, haslog been supputted the asionlialitlient 01 tile 41,1.4 , 6.'4 liiiwieenee, whet so elle au attack, that they have anpoitated Tuesday treat to dole st the Mackwurth Arms I.la. NLWCAS*II.I4 Ten tit — lnd:, Monday Evening. ' nat . Fr lb a 'try growls! Mr. Price, r glass e, his 6,00 Isuipt on his house. The Government party has done every thing to prevent it, they even tent to the shop keepers to say if they lighted up they would not deal with them, hut all would not du—the feeling here is very great fur the Queen. Tretdey Morning. All 'went oft las' iti4lit quiet, although shout ten o'clor'( the Mayor in-dered not the dragoon., who scoured the streets with their drawn swords to the aetontaliment of every body. Tilere was a general cry of M,ante ! shame ! Do you mean to come )lanchester over as.'" k__..7.,.: . ,___ . [FROM THE PROVINCIAL. PAPERS.] At IIAILEWELI., in Derhy•liire, the inhabitants seem to have entered with much spirit into the matitlestation of their joy on the hepi.y terinittation of the late tend. 'Flee tir-t ti lingo of the Ile" was greeted with the ringing of be! 04 for whirh their excellent peal is 00 well adapted, leccom:irtiied with bonfire., the firing of gnus, squib+, Cr tekrrs, Etc. Almost every ev g %once, the news arrived the 'ante gaiety his bee., kept op. Our old woman, ma m oot hs she heard of the Queen% acquittal, ronlil ocarcrly contain beraelf for joy, and Immediately prepared her heat gown fur the following day (sun. (lay), this gown had not been worn fur '24 year'. before. The children had coot I veil the means of stispeod ing N large overgrown cabbage, decoyed at the heart, sa the emblem of it e rre.' bag, with a variety of other laughable eitildritta. oil Thursday there was a .harp roasted in 011" part of the town, %%Welt was in contrived by the cootribution+ of pees, podding% aa to afford a very good dimmer for a large party : on the same day al.° siveral gentlemen par took of an excellent flower al the Rutland Anita Imo, and in the cottoe of the :the-moon, who.h was spent with much conviviality, a number of appro. pri.tte toasts were given. In the earning • quantity of ale wale given to the populace, vh r drank the health of the (?area with great elithilaiasm, exhihit lug at the same time much good-nattered mirth. A party of yam;; people had prepared an S ffigy of All.jocclii, o loch, as might he canceled, did not escape de+trumtuu. from' the approxiinity of • large bonfire. ILikew.ll is not well constructed for an hut we understand they wise prepai itig a display of &ream ka tut lit ti thereof. M tTLOCK. BATH The iiiliabitanto of this place, so well known for the lornU'V of i's romantic .cenery, the 11490.1 IVe tivetlity of 114 tepid and the IColotwi y of its testified their 103 i. hy in a v.ry nrai.eivortley manner vesterdAy (or the &rasa.' I of the Bill of Pains Peo:11•Ie 4 against our heroic viol pers.eirted Queen. The joy wa. general; two sheep were roasted on Ike oeew•000, the gfrat.r Will of Which wag diejtiiiiited. with 4 quantity of 'Hem'. to the poor, and the I,•aat woo very comfortably con. lolarity tempeied with purl, tinnier:- twit that ensured a li.irmony truly admirable. Teo. drinking and dancing the joyous, evening, and the effig.ei of Nl.jnochi and Dernofit %vete ex mite 1 on lofty with a green big suspend d between thew, bearing in inscription " All Lies." HEYBRIDGE. The rejoicing: at Malilo3 .xtetaletl to this place, where the hilishitants unanitestetl their joy by a grand it win canon, ringing of bells. and other or drrlc The M.llduu Lind iildrd ninl-11 to the pleasing effect, and k•-pt tile iatiimbi twits abroad until a late hour. HALsTEAD. Great rejoicing , ti ok place at Hdl&teed, oii the 16th l o s t avcoliiit Queen. The Intim. ink w-is in with the ringisig of bell+ ; pro cessimis took pile.- during the day ; the effigies of 113jorclii and I)eitimit were exlobit.d through the ratters. and afterwards coma : foe-I to dibgrace, by hang-lug and decapitation. In die Ilteitt wa: a very splendid ilLlmivaliutr, together with vasioaS ilevicen ar..l trail-patent:lto, and • capital rloplay of tire-works; iu shoo, there appeared an alisto,t universal lowa of j..youti f. cling on the oc casion, and the whole was conductoil with the lit int(st re clarity, and gold humour; su that JJho Ball, much to his credo, amide, all his mirthful freak*, i•renred li•priserl to aim a sin gle pu•li at any oi,e of M. inure sober neighbours. 1)10 AND NI.W SOUTH•END. Sdititritic a brilliant i !intimation took pldee here. The Itn v A lim n !, th e I.ll,riry, the Ship To ihr NO. ou,d ntai.t Ilti'Or 110U114.1., (lisplayrd the taor, and exp.... F.-dale feelings, of the tants. The C. R. %%ere vriy enna v iruous at the house of Mr. Than , ; a flag was d sp'uted, with C. R. on our side, an I G. It. out the other. The effect Irani the water in particulie was truly tilt hauling, and the utmost order and .preimled. COLCHIEBTFR. Oil Nloiiti4y Isist, at in surly hour, in contr. crience of an itliiimiritUrn bring expec , eil that even. log, a liand•bill, signed by the Mayor, was cir. enlisted (ss requisition hwing brew presiously sent to Inns). inviting the inhabitants to attend him lit the at tro o'clock, to take such pre cdutimadry istra.ures as might be thought eapedieut and best calculated to preserve the wire of the low n. The Hive oumetoualy attended, and II DOW her of gcnileineis amyl toolebtnen were sworn as spectsl eon-tables. lu the altrcuuuu an other hand-bill was issued by the Mayor. caution ing persons ugaii.st making bonfires. dischaignig guns, or letting off or fire-works of isti) dr octiplion ; shortly afier which a bill, signed by the Chairman of a Meeting at the Linn, stating, that it was 0114111i1110UPly agreed that such a precautiois (al:siding, to time tnertiog at the ftlout-hali) lass considered unvisited fog.—About seven o'clock the lights b.Kan to a.,p,ar, but the display of them was Err ficitu being grorral. I o lie oil street. hilt four or five hinnies were lighted up; and the High -strut, in many pats, was very thin. . . Among the :•.:(• Were the 101104. ink: —At Mr. W.linonitai',, Ei.t- Kite, " 11 old K uK Cietoge hid been on earth, Ilrhau her hod had MP ;" uu.lrr itisll.ll, in 10-ouliful toned lamps. a Croon and "C. It."—" No per. jury." At Mr. tlie seriles of ,lustier; ot,der which, " It " r Croon, "C. It."—" thrzr rtieuneo he closeted with OHM,. a. 41 on their the Crown 11.,orurli." At Mr. F. Fcutuu'., Faroe. Aida a wit: V . 11; r Mar with an 4.1.Ve ; Iwo CIUNlia, wilts •• G. It." aml •• C. It " A b.ud played through the town, followed 6) white taut. tiers, booing r.at, se itperiptides. rhe ~ .1-',1.1,. were thronged Lona r, yen to nine, *hen many be. result of the late attempt/ against her &Neely's gin to retire to their homes; and by eleven the honour, devoted the day in various expre.s s of town was perfectly still. No inclination to tumult triumph and rejoicing; cannon were firing and the or disapprobation was evinced throughout the even- bells were ringing at on early hour, find a baud of ing, if we except °maim'sl hissing, and two or music paraded the streets. The effigies of Ma. three persooe who bad made too free with the glass; juceki, !Madame Delimit, and Rest«lli, were car otid thaw made an apology the following morning, rued, preceded by the wren bag, through the and paid the expenses they had incurred. Much s town, wish appropriate kinds to cacti, and 01 the praise is doe to the Mayor, Justices. and those who evening consigned to the fl Imes, amidst the shows stood forward to protect persons and property, had of the surrotiiitling multitude. The town was taste their assistance been required—sod to those who fully and brilliantly illuminated, nsal many Hopei,- rejoiced. for their quiet and orderly conduct. priate transparencies ruliihited the %emollients of On Wednesday the following' requisition was pre- their proprietors. Good humour, the netting; st rented to the Mayor : fellatio ofjoyout hearts, generally prevailed, with “ We, the undersigned, respectfully solicit you to con- the (-3:cerium' of a few, who, like the Bishop of seise si meeting of the Aldermen, Assistants, Common London, thought their King coold slo no wrong. Cowles', Clergy, Gentry, sod Householders, 1.-f this The whole concluded in the peaceful return of sill prirty rough, of presen for the p ti urpose an affectionate of taking int and 100 consy ider Acidic.' t ation the o his to their respective homes. ng al Majesty, to evince our undiminished and unshaken attach ment to his Royal Person and Government; and our firm determination to uphold, by every means within our power, our enviable Coustitistion is Church and Slate." (Here follow about 100 signatuees; among them are— Sir G. H Smyth, Bart.; George Ronrl, John Ihetree, D. O. Blyth, sod A. F. Miller, &quires; it de Smyihies, Morgan, kr.] In pursuance of the above requisition, the Mayor appointed a meeting at the Moot-hall on the follow ing day, which was respeeubly attended. BRENTWOOD. The illuminations in this town took place on Thursday evening, the 16th instant, to celsbrate the failure of the 11111 of Pains and (penalties, and was attended with general expressions of j.. y. The figure of Majocchi, with a large green bag, were carried round the town, awl finally committe , l to the flames. The rj.'isings included a band of music, hand-bells, and a general display of lure works. WITHAL. LAST AND ONLY DAY, NEXT TUESDAY,-TWO TWENTY THIRISANDS AND E►'ERY t►THER CAPITAL MUST RE DRAWN,-ALL IN THREE IIt►CIRS,---ONLY 1,7u0 NUMBERS. Til BR Fri PIIESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, NovEmatat '2 5 , 1420. When the Ministers of the Crown hesitated, upon the representations, as it is said, of the SPEAKER of the House of Commons, and of Mr. (7ouree, the Chief Ott k of the House of Lord%) to gtotilY their avowed wish of proroguing Parliament by proclamation during the tuljou ttttt eut of both Houses, the cuncession upon their parts was natu rally to be refilled to their desire of paying proper attention and respect to the great Councils of the nation. The most usual enur-e of proceeding sees thus adopted, with the view, as it might be pre sumed, of being also the moot resi.ectlul. This course too iill.irded one peculiar advantage, se it would enable our most gracious Sovereign to ex press to Parliement collectively his sentiments respecting various topics of general interest, awl the public were so conviiiced that the usual fon ts would he pursued in every iiistesice, that coujec ture had I) gun to be busy its fancying the terms which should he used in the speech from the thrust on the present very peculiar circumstances. A fatality, however, seems to hang over our precious Cabinet. The course put-earth as being the stunt respectful to Parliament, has 'had the effect only of aggravating the insult of a premature dismissal of the two Houses. Far better had it been if the prorogation had beets effected by way of prevail.. mation in die Gazelle. for although that course would have beets open to many ol.jecti-ns, and especially to one founded upon the obvious impro ptiety of dismissing the two Houses without a speech from the throne, yet setme excuse might have been found for it, founded even upon a consideration for the time and the convenietsce of the Members, and the expediency of not &Witting therm longer than might be absolutely necessary front the discharge of their duties in their respective country residences. In this there would be at least some plausibility. But how have the Ministers acted ? They resolve to permit the two Houses to meet, thereby sieves tardy implying the promise of the accustomed couunnnicatiou from theMille:; they adopt a shict precaution not to suffer the attention of Parliament to be drawn for an instant to the public business of the nation ; by a disingenuous trick they interrupt a direct communication from the QUEEN to the House of Commons, upon u matter highly interest ing to the liar in general; and having compelled the :mewl:nice of the SPEAKER at the her of the House of Lords, they dismiss the two Houses with most utigracious precipitance, and in a manner as undigoilied upon Ilse part of the Crown ns it was insulting to both Houses. There was no time oh. lowed for the performance of public business; why then was Parliament mocked by being permitted to meet ? There was nu speeds from the throne ; why then were the Members of the House of Commons subjected to the inconvenience of being dragged to the bar of the Upper House ? It was adding injury to insult—a mockery of forms. as if fur the purpose of evincing their inutility when op.. posed to the wishes of Ministers, and thereby digs playing towards Parliament a more studied cue tempt. As an innovation upon parliamentary usages it is deeply important, us a proof of mi nisterial power it is :der 11l i l ig, as an ineheation of the disposition of Ministers to exert their power it is dangerous. Heel Ministers entertained constitutional dread of the power of the House of Commons, and a proper conviction of their own responsibility, they had never dared to treat Parliament' with such contempt ; it is probably the first step in ■ eystein framed for the humi liation of the two Houses. We bops, liouever, that it will operate as a timely werning to the Members of each to preserve their independence with more than ordinary care, if they would protect the 'nisi lege, Perlsament, moil even the preio4aiives of the Crown, Isom the itIPIIIIIIIK dmutoation of au intemperete ministerial faction. Even to the corrupt Members of both Houses the warn ing ought not to be given in vain, they ought to consider that their price depends upon the opi uimu of the power of Parliament. and that should the dignity of the great Councils be de graded, their wretched claims will weight but little with their purchasers. The SPEAKER of the House of CUIDIIIOIII was so much ashamed of the coo. In no town was the joyful news of the rejection of the Bill of Pain► and Penalties received with Kreuter plea*ure and satisfaction than at Witham. Upon the arrival of the pleasing intelligence on Saturday morning, the 11th instant, the bells rung a merry peal throughout the day ; a white flag was hoisted on the church St re pI r at Chipping Hill; and in the evening, guns and numerous tire-works were discharged, whilst the band paraded the town, playing many national airs. On Friday. the 17th, the whole town was hrdlianily illuminated, with the exception of two or three sobtary by the usisiiitnous desire of the principal inhabi tants, sit a turrtileg which w•rs previously held at the IVlitte Hart bin. A white flag and green bag, doting the week, was suspended front the town thick, and on the morning preceding the illumination, white flags, bearing appropriate inscription., and handsomely decorated with ribbons, were ►cen hanging from the windows of several individuals. Although the evening for the illumination was most unfavourable for the occa•t o u, the streets were thronged, ■nd every one set med to participate in the lively enthusiasm excited by the happy termi nation of her Majesty's Vial. From seven till ten an excellent baud of music, preceded by torches, white flags, soul banners, bearing the inscriptions, " Britons, hail your victorious Doren !"--0 1 ' 'rite Triumph of liinucence"—" Tlw Voice of Ilse Peo ple," &c. &c. traversed-the town, accompanied by a numerous procession. Two appropriate and well executed transparencies were per-016111y compicsous in the cu titre of the tows., and excited general atten tion and approbation. At. the close of this joyous evening, a large green bag, bearing the inscription of " !von tai recordo," &c. which was exhibited on a pole, was publicly bur n t in the Market-place, amidst the loudest acerniation of the populace. Thus did the lively fecliags of enthusiasm for an injured and persecuted Queen pass off with the greatest good order, and by eleven o'clock the gay throng had departed from the pleasing spectacle, and sought their seem-touted beds of repose. RICKING AND DRAINTIFE. The lord aril more 11111Cprildrest part nt the ins habitants of Bucking and Braintree did, on the I 6 Ii instant, not with.tantling the obstacles thrown in the way by Law, l'hysw, and Divinity, illu minate, with heartfelt joy, at the escape of their illustrious and i JJJJ OCCIii Queen; they also offered n i p their grateful hearts fur burr deserved acquittal. The blazing light of the candles alone was not suf ficient—a bonfire was made, and r ang, huge enough to c on t a in that Queen herself, %cis burnt amidst the acclamations of thousands of persons; and even 'lios a6u weie unworthy to participate in the hap piness whim so witivrioally prevailed, stood at r distance, and secretly enjoyed the sight. The skies were illumined with brilliant fire-works, and the rut mirs to the triumph were disappointed only at the quiet and inoffensive conduct of the people. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The inbabitaisto of Bucking and Braintree were given to expect an illumination, a bonfire, and a grand display of fire-works, on the 16th instant. As to the fire-works, however, we understand, that ouly a small part of the quantity intended could be larucured, said we observed but few, and those very common oases. The boofire was properly made in a tidd, at one of the extremities of the too pa rishes, so as to be no annoyance to any one ; and Ilse illumination was but partial. There were but four, or at nao , t her house., belonging to those ge nerally-esteemed Gentlemen, at all illuminated, and two of them were merely lighted with three candles in each of the ripper windows, the lower one. bring closed ; bepiiles *Wyk the houses of many of the tradespeople were nut lighted at all, and a con siderable number of those of them who did illu minate. put but two or three catitl:rs Into such a in dows as they could nut others ise protect from stones, and what is remaikable, even the head-quarters of she allualiwiturs, where they 'pranged their pro ceedings and dined, were nut int 111 l inated, otherwise than by a fratue with lamps, ill imitation of a star ; but, in elms, quence of its being a moonlight night, anal the star being placed against • whiw.sva.litit w.ill, the frame, wires, mid lamps mete quire as cosispicuous as the lights, and, if guy thing like effect was con•idereil, at totally failed. However, there was a procession, with a bead of music, and a grey,. bag, and a great deal of noise, some Jim, said but little tuisclaiet, which, perhaps, may be attri buted to some estelletA precautions taken by the Nlagistraats to pia serve the pace; and, upon the whole. the trussing passed off as well as cwild be expected. stineviv. On Tuesday, the 41st iustent, the isilishitatits of Sudbury, rutticipating in the rinse' joy at the I~lllfiii NINE NIMIIOII duct of 114 Minist rs, that. contrary to unifo , practice, he declined returning to the (louse, ~ t stook sway to his private apartment.. Th e d iii•ters must rely firtuly upon their corrupt rosjo_ rtties, or they would never have dared to prsci., t such m diegrsceful trick. They have slways she, thentrelte. to be it Ministry of shifts and exped • cods, but they could not be so stupidly short. sighted as MA to foresee that the proceedings of Thursday will necessarily be made the subject ti f animadversion in February next. The Paris Papers of the 21st arrived Lot It is stated under the head of Ntireasherg, ri r , 3 onS'atil, that some important conference. , 1,,,i • ~ place at Tropprtt. 111111 that they are I r t • prolonged. Letters from Bayonne, of the 14 • - that the English have seized two Portingur.- at the mouth of the Tagus, and that the r.y.o.t• a war between England and Portugal hive ~•• -tee t „insistency. the latent accounts (twit N•i le.„ which are of the 3,1 iiistant, state that the ship of the hue the l'engtur, moored in that bay. had sent feveral per,ont on shore on the prrertite , 6 day. 'I he Five per Cent. Consols ale 77 1.5 c. ; :lc At buns 1,388 1. 75 c. The K ING irfl Vnicii last evening for in his travelling chariot, escorted by a party i•! . 1• 10111 regiment of light dragoons. An itorreslit; Address from Lord FOLICF.STONZ to the Nobility mod Gentry of lierk.lore, w giv.. in another part of our l'Jper. It bus been made fur some days past a subject r• mock congratulation among the retainer• of II: Nlitostry, that the cause of the QUEEN was the decline; that the spirits of the people, which had been so lung kept in motion be an unnatural excitement, were beginning to II and would soon be altogether exhausted ; and that the QuEsx, so lately the object of the en. ilitisiaf.he ardour and attachment of a blind and misguided multitude, was rapidly descending the scale of popularity, and hurrying fast to oblivion. The events of yesterday will probably serve to en. 11;,Iiien for a moment the mental obscurity amidst %%loch such hopes have engendered and nurtured. Addresses of congratulation, equal in number, suit iu the vesper tibility of the deputations, to any of thins' which we have on late occasions PO frequently witnessed, were )eaterday presented to her 'Alas. JESTY. An account of the illuminations in Dublin, in celebration of the QUICEN'S triumph, to given in untidier part (WOW' paper. The press of important matter of late his not hitherto afforded us an opportunity of adverting, in strong terms, to the disgraceful state in which the community are left to daily depredations and per. s oil ed violence, from the numerous gangs of street robbers that crowd all parts of the metropolis and its suburbs. The progress of the above description of crimes during the last year sod a half has been alarmingly rapid, and, from the impunity that has so long attended the eumniission of offences of so seriously the security and peace of society, they are iacrea•ing to a degree that must shortly render all traffic in the streets and roads in and about Lon don unsafe after daylight. It is to be hoped that the Secretary of State for the flume Depart ment, who is never wanting in vigilance when sedi tious libels are to be hunted after, or plots to he discovered, will condescend to perform the itnpor. taut duties of superintending the di ) .rtments of our police. The ►ubject, however, is too grave for satire, and involves so much apparent neglect on the part of our police ertablishments, that we shall do 110 inure than express our warmest indigoatiou, that, in a civilized country, and in the must wealthy city of Europe, such a degrading exhibition of de. litiqueney should have been suffered. Letters from Palermo, doted the 6th instant, have been received by way of Genoa, which an. siounce that city to be then enjoying complete tranquillity. They are generully silent on political events, except in mentioning the arrest of several permnis who had taken a leading part its the oppose. trop to Naples. It appears by the letters from Li►bon. that the IretA of four mallions is nearly completed ; that up. wards of :20,000 troops are slow in L, bon, quartered on the inhabitants, which causes much complaint; and that robberies had become so frequent as to remitter it streetivvry to have the psttuls doubled since the ‘2oth of October. I‘'edisesilay morning the first division of the edit brigade marched Irons Glasgow gArl'I•1111 their route to Irel4sid. They were preceded ..t.' of town by the band of the Gl.o'govr sharisslitoner•, as a restinsuuy of that cordial friendship which I d i always subsisted betoreis these corps. Letters (Min Naples state, that the firit;sh Minister, Sir IVIP4. /MOUNT, has invited the KING resin on board the Euglisli Admiral's ship will' his famsly ; and has pledgr.l him.ell for his suf.ty if be should think proper tu lake that step.— ( Evening. Paper ) There as to be a meeting of Bridge We'd next Morod.ry, fur the 'purpose of aildrestriag her Alajesty the QUEEN on the entire &lime of the chows against her. We umlerstand that the difference of the failures at the Stuck Macliange, within the last ten &iv. are computed tu atustoulat to two millions and up words. Our failure took place ytsterday, to the ammot or out hundred tltuusesul pestutls.—(Ere:t ies' Paper.) winglia • • './ 4 'I R . 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