The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

greatest 'atheism. sett the jeM/1 eerie was con-
cluded by • grand bell, at the Red Lion Inn, where
the youthful party continue•! to trip on the light
fantastic toe till a late Ismer on Wedoeeday morning.
Eanotstaino.---Wben the news arrived of the
fate of the Bill of Pains and Penalties at Emrdis-
I ind, in this county, it wee received with every de-
monstration ain't and respect, such as the ringing
of bells. bonfires. &e. On Thursday sennight a
general illumination took place, the morning being
ushered in by singing of bells and firing of cannon.
which continued throughout the flay, accompanied .
with appropriate devices and transparencies, bon-
fires, fire-work•, Sm. to the general joy and satisfac-
tion of the inhubitant. and admiration of surround-
ing pari.ltes; from the simultaneous feeling of the
inhabitants the illumination was general. and the
flaw of old cider being plentiful, the whole passed
off with perfect harmony and without muscltief.
Ilse.-011 the arrival of the port bringing the
agreeable stews that the Bill of Pains awl Penalties
agaiiiitt her Majesty had been abanilitileil, the
greatest joy was intend:vet: by the inhab:taat•, nod
on the foll.iwing Monilay evening a general tllu•ni-
nation took place. and a large bonfire was ;twined
its the moit convenient part of the town. The
effigies of Ita•telli and Dumont. after having been
a long time exhibited to public view, were con-
bigoted to the Blows, amnia the shouts of hundreds
of spectators. Ott the following day the effigy of
Nlijocchi wits exhibited 011 a Imig pole set up in the
crime of the town, round which a great number of
faggot. were piled. and in the evening set lite to.
•audst the acclamations of the surrounding multi-
tude.

Cl.lllow, RADNORSIIIRE.••••On IVerlnestlay even.
nig following iii comme lieu of I he above event,
a large bonfire was kindled in • field behind Car
Mawr Idolise, the seat of John and thigh Powell,
Eirirs. by whom the inhabitants of that sod the
neighbouring parishes were plentifully re.,oleil with
good old cutler, she bells of that village at the same
time riu4ing many a merry peal.
. .

. .
WELLlNuTuu.—Tice news of the abandonment
of the Bill of Pains coil Penalties was received here
with the most lively feelings GI joy; the bell., struck
up the merry peal, and continued it for several dive;
and, however ob.ciire the persons who I.articinated
in this joy, their numbers were by no means such,
for a great many of the poor people got the glad
Mirage " Quern Caroline triumphant" pinned
round their hatc. On Saturday night a great costa
course of the populace exhibited round the town a
circular traospirency, carried at the end of is pole,
and lighted ita the inside, on which was painted come
of the prominent gs ttesv-up and suitputtets of the
Bill; shore the trantpureiscy was a green bag—n
pareilllkent skit] (the Milan (.otartniasion) ; below it,
Irani the lower rim, sucirencled by the neck, were
effigies of " Non nri Itieurdo"—" Countess
Co-
lusnlner," &c. After parading the streets with the
exhibition, it wail curried to a large bonfire cool com-
mitted to the Severwl 4-pounders were tired
occasionally throughout the evening.

7'1114 TUlcf.

BETTING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Novriasts St

DEBBY.
14 to 1 nit Gultmvus 120 to I so lurk
16 to 1 *est Brusher to I 20 to 1 asst Truth
Partisan 40 In ! Nest Syrorax
18 to l •gst Cowslip 42 to 1 apt Prudruce
18 to 1 asst Char 25 to 1 aryl Titian.

OAKS.
9 to 2 apt My Ltdr.
sT. LEGER.
10 to 1 opt Jack XpigAut Il3to 1 rart Gdwrlt
14 to I opt My Lwty I 30 to 1 opt Mr. Ultfteg f.