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

CERTIFICATES

T. loud, of Armitage, tttaffoill, milt ter.—J. Ja•kwira,
of Liverpool, miLmairier.-4. T. Koster, of Liverpool, weer.
cimull.—H. &nett, of Liverpool, paint and colour mak, f.—
T. S. SA•dslands, of Toyning, Gloucester, scriveorr.—H.
Rateliff„ of i humors, Lancaster, fsrairr.—C. Jerem), of
Adre-larre, Clapham, Surrey, lines draper.—J. H. Browne,
of the New-road, P Middlesex (late a prisoner to
the aloes leech prinrol, olatisary.—W. Forster, of Om
Westosisieler, sibrennoth.—S. Cramp, of Vine.
street, SLlllmultAtreey, Middlesex, corn-denkr.—J. Jews
J sad I. otter, late of Leominster, Hartford, lance-diaper,.

REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY.

[Frew $ nag Akron]

SZWCASTLI, 11110TZMIUK SIS.

On Monday week. ssetwithstaMding every means
were used to prevent it. there was all illuminstion
in this town, not general. but certainly far from
deserving the appellation of partial.
Ilusley.street. Mr. Gibson exhibited a C. R.
stirwounie.l with the star of Brunswick. with beau-
finally variegated lamps. which shone
The front of the central news-room was ornamented
in a similar manner. This favourite device was also
adopted by several other houses in different streets
of the town. Mr. Nlackeinie's house exhibited at
the miner window, which was tastefully frqoaneat,
a well dressed figure of the Queen. large es life;
3,sil a transparency—motto. •' The Qte ern saved
hi the virtue end spirit of the people ;" also the
green hag. labelled, on one aide. " Lira," on the
other, •• Filth." The Tree Mercu►y office two
mottoes, in large letters. •' The l'euple"—" The

The houses at the head of the Side were well
lighted. Mr. Cant's, Blue Bell. had a C. R. in
variegated lemh.. Mrs. Turnbull'', the Cock Inn,
alio admire brilliantly with C. R. surmounted by a
crown in the fond ; and on the side of her house, in
D-ntosi Chore. awls a fine transparency. by Mrs.
Doi*, of Minervu, with Cupid bruring n flr,g ;
to, Dili verse of the 35th psalm. In this
street, on the other side, was exhibited the sea It s
of Justice suspended, with the Queen bearing one
quite down, arid the other elevated to the brain,
with a figure attended by the Devil, endenvourieg
to rentwetgh her Majorty—motto„ •' Thou tart
weighed in the balance and found woofing." Mr.
Kidd, ffax-drinser. a motto. .• Demo for the
Knaves." Most of the houses in the Ohl Flesh-
market were illuminated with various hoes and
devirea. Mr. Marshall, printer, exhibited a very
foie transparency, by Mrs. Davis, represersting
amid in the Lion's Den. with the motto, Daniel,
verse vi. chap. V., at length, which smarted con-
sidereble attention; also a transparency with the
motto, " Leng live Queen Caroline !"
lu Pilgrim-etrett, which was generally lighted,
a number or carious mottoes and devices were exhi-
bited, some represeriting she Italian witnesses in
grotesque style. One motto, near the Ili; h•bridge-
end, " Regina still, in spite of them."—Mr. Row-
ley, cock-trotter, Side ; motto, " The Queen re-
stored to her rank liv a third victory gllnell over
her enemies."—Mr. Vipood, grocer, Biggmarket,
fratilpittCnlry, Mr. Brougham crowning the Queen,
reclining on a pillar, inscribed, " Innocence tri-
itmlihnot," the king enchavuuring to prevent her
Majesty's consomme,.
Dodpon, ()Rioter, Westgate-street —a beauti-
ful tratispareticy—t he insignia of the garter, with
the motto in ; and the crown, with C.H.
in variegated lamps, had a tine effect. The Castle-
earth, the lower pert of the town. and Sinrigute
with it. suburbs, as far as Byker, were very gene-
rally lighted, and indeed so were army Wyk lanes,
streets, and houses of the poor, which were never
before illansinsted nil any public occasion. I'l e
inhibitants of the suburbs at the west eiirl of the
rower also caught the flame, and stemma! noxious to
vie with the town iu their demonstrations of joy for
the victory obtained by the Queen and the people.
As /he Courant *ittily oinerves, " scrims of humour
in the smell way were Bert wicomimon."
At half-osst lone, A. Reed, Esq. our late
Ma) or, cupid out a troop of cavalry, which were
received wills loud hissing and hooting. They rode
abort the streets with their swords drawn, appa-
rently with the intention of seeking out a riot—for
three tans none when they were brought into the
town. When the Wild:nun banal (who had come
in to partake in the general rejoiciugy were in
Mosley-street, one of the dragoon" made a stroke
at a flag which a person carried before the mu-
sicians, and nearly cut the staff into two pieces.
The standard-bearer made a push at the dragoon
and nearly 'tramped Min. Doe of the dragoons
flourished his sword out of his bend in 'another port
of the town, and it had well High wounded a Lady,
near whom it fell. We understand that a Gentle-
man of Newcastle, in a moat independent manner,
stopped Mr. Alderman Reed, asked hint why he
brought the military amongst the peaceable people ;
informed him, that whatever tumult might of-
terwards take place, he and the worthy per-
sonages who war,: his companions in the coinnsaiid
of the troop, would he therniselves to blame, and
entreated him to semi them home. Mr. Alderman
lined made, or ivied to make, a speech to the lieu-
ple, and about eleven the soldiers were wit litinto ti.
M'e heard that the Riot Act was read, but why-,
when there was no disturbance, wiles, to produce
one, we ore lit a loss to discover. We have heard
that it is intended to Ingot with gold the place in the
flag staff, which the soldier struck at as a mentor-nil
of tie vircuinstatire.