The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

area al ricordo memory, banging 00 gibber and
the beholders wittily remarked that be had at last
-.reached his proper resting place. Mr. Pribble had
an elegant and appropriate transparency; and the
Shop of Mr. Kees abounded IN expressionsef the
most popular nature. la the windows of Mr. Win.
Cebb litre nee. Queen tarolinir end
0. May bee end be peace !" In High-street. Mr.
John %Veils had a green bag, filled with combusti-
bles, which we, exploded at nine o'clock, to the
great amusement of the tintnerous by-standers. The
house of Francis Cobb, Esq. our wealthy and re-
spectable banker and deputy, was ornamented limb
three transparencies, having these inscriptions :

• Do good. seek peace, and pursue it!"-" Bear
and forbear one with another !" and " Let your
moderation be known unto all mem !" Mr. Ch.
Francis Forster had a handsome transparency in
front of his house, and over it a slur vsuiegated
;mope. There were many other brilliant devices,
*which our hasty view prevents us from noticing.
Mr. Paluter's windows were graced with stars of
-various coloured lamps. The house of Mr. Hun•
ter, the Surgeon, was lighted with candles, and de.
emoted with festoons of flowers. Mr. Wright's
York Hotel. and the Marine Parade, made a very
handsome •ppearsoce; and, with the vessels in the
harbour illuminated with lamps, were seen to
great advantage from the Pier.
The Fouotatti lintel was lighted up with Mr.
Creed's usual taste ; sod the houses of Mr. Miller,
Surgeon, Mr. Thomas Gore, Mr. Cutter, MG
Bowing, Mr. Chalet., Mr. Hammond, Mr. Biddy,
Miss Burrows. Mies Stocker, and many other., shone
conspicuous, 'from being elegantly neat ; indeed,
nearly all the principal houses, and even the by.
lanes and alleys, were very generally illuminated.
Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
-weather, the streets were crowded with respectable
per,oens, and the demonstrations of popular joy
were loud and incessant.

[)uring the evening a band of intuit: prided the
public places, playing the most adnrired national
a:rs, and the whole presented the most lively and
;titertsiisig scene.
One of our over-contious Magistrates. suffering
3us seal to uutstep his unarrsianding, swore in sonic
special constables; but to the great credit of the
inhabitants, the uitnnst harmony and good-will pre.
wailed—and the only three windows destroyed were
broken by the pressure of the crowd or by the
explosion of rockets. _

;Tkere were very few persons who did not light
and of those the greater number (such as half.
pay officers, &c, &c.) are in some way connected
with Ministele, whom they are, of course, desirous
vf pleasing. Darkness also obscured the houses of
the humble imitators of these independent imoiste-
ri al Gentlemen.

It war singularly ludicrous to observe one po.ir
/:,..H:r/, which had hut one window in front (over the
shop), strongly barticadoed with deal boards,
although its occupier might have rested securely
beneath the shield of insignificance.
Thr tveniug concluded wilh the greatest convi-
v;ality, an:± its festivity will he long remembered
wttli pleasure by the loyal inhabitants of Margate.—
•$ i:•ant licx et liegina !

LEoMINSTER, NOVEMBER 16.

The news of the Queen's triumph was received
here with as much enthusiasm as in any town its
.he kingdom. The bells immediately commeuced
ringing, the streetv became crowded, and every de-
monstration of j.iy was exhibited. On Weilinaday
we hint a brilliant illumination, which was very
general, with the exception of one under the will
sof ()overtime&ll, and his subordinates. The Kailiff
and-Deputy lia:liff's houses were very brilliant,
with suitable mottos and transparencies. There
were several hogsheads of cider given, with bonfires,
and a great display of fire.works, which was Lept
up till a • very late hour.

lETTERING, NOVEMBFR 18.

On the arrival of the mail oil Saturday morning. '
the intelligence of the Queen's acquittal was re-
-ceived with joy by the inhabitants of this town ; the
bells immediately rang a merry peal, and soon after
a large party paraded the streets with flags and
banners, accom►tanied by au excellent band of
music, and on Monday evening the town was very
br►lliantly illuminated, the greater part of the in.
habitants vieing with each other nt this public ex-
pression of their attachment to the Queen; many
vefy appropriate mottos and devices were exhibit.
ed, while the cottages of the poor bore ample testi-
misty that they partook of the general joy. The
gele.ty of the scene was increased by the same pro-
cessmii ef flags, and the band *gain parading the
town, playing the most favourite national and
tiller ails, attended by a great concourse of people,
who, while they expressed their exultation by re-
peated tbeertt to the Queen, conducted themselves
with the utmost propriety, and retiring to their
houses at an early hour, proved themselves at once
the fljends of liberty and good order.
BATTLE, NOVENSER. 17.
This town was all joy after the arrival of the mail
on Saturday, with the news of the Queen's victory.
The bells were rung. and the guns of the Abbey
(Sir G. Webster's mansion) continued firing the
whole day. At night a bonfire, the largest ever
known' in this town on any former oceattort, and
the effigy of Majocchi, hung in chains, was paraded
through the streets, to the no small amusement of
the,inliabitants. Such was the enthusiastic feeling,
at learning the fate of this unconstitutional proceed-
ing, that on the Wednesday night following the
town was brilliantly illuminated in honour of the
event.- Every house, with but one exception, was
lighted up. Many excellent and appropriate de:
vices were exhibited on the occasion, and the whole
passed off without one act of disturbance having
been committed.

CHELTIINHAm.
This place was never known to be so full as at
the present moment; mulling can possibly
its gaiety—private parties and balls every tYruluo,
is addit►on to the regular assemblies; and to the
delight•of sportsmen three packs of crack hounds
throw off daily within her or seven miles of the
town. On Tuesday night, for the benefit of Miss
Brunton, was perfuruied the comedy of The Iltir
at Leath and the farce of A Roland fur an Oliver;
.Dick Detain and Sir Alfred Bighilyer, by c,,A.

Berkeley ; Dr. Panglosi, and A.Y.S. in
• most inimitable moaner by Captain Dawkins;
these Gentlemen delughted • crowded house by their
very superior stylePof acting. On Thursday next,