Star.
London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

RECEPTION OF THE GL AD TIDINGS.

WINDSOR, Nov. 12.--Friday night, in consequence
Of intelligence being brought that the Bill of Pains
and Penalties was thrown out of the Housed Lords,
the bells of the several Parishes of this town rung—
s ile concourse of people, with music and torches,
paraded the town till a late hour, letting off fire-
works, pistols, &c. Several of the inhabitants also
illuminated their houses with lamps and candles.
WaTioan.—Friday evening, the inhabitants of
Watford, after learning the decision of the Peers on
the Bill of Pains and Penalties, waited on the Earl
.of Essmut Cashiobury, to testify their approbation
of his exertions in the cause of her MAJESTY, and to
congratulate him on the final result of the late most
unexampled proceeding. His Lordship received them
with his accustomed affability and kindness, and ex-
pressed his thanks in a neat and appropriate speech.
In the evening the town was illuminated.
SOUTHAMPTON, NOVEMBER 11.—This morning, on
the arrival of the news that the Bill of Pains and Pe-
nalties had been withdrawn, the inhabitants of this
town expressed their joyful feelings on the occasion.
The colours were hoisted at the different Churches,
and on board the ships in the River. l'he bells have
been ringing the whole of the day ; a number of flags
are exhibited from the windows of different house,,
and a vast number of people, particularly female,
paraded the town, decorated with white ribbons.—
The market-house will be illuminated this evening,
exclusive of a partial illumination at several houses,
and it is expected that on Monday a general illumi-
nation will take place.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—The rews of the fate cf
the Bill of Pains and, Penalties against her Majesr;-
the QUEEN, was received at Portsmouth and Portse.i
in the most joyful manner. The bells of St. Tho-
mas's Church have been ringing nearly the whole of
the day; flags are displayed on the. Church, and it
various other places; white favours appear in all di-
rections; and a splendid illumination is expected to
take place either this evening or on Monday.
WINCHESTER, Nov. 11.—This day, the hells of
several churches here rang merry peals, at intervals.
in honour of the result of the investigation into her
MAJESTY'S conduct. Similar demonstrations of joy
took place at Farnham, Alton, Alresford, Romsey,
and Newbury.
MALTON.—A pretty accurate estimate may be
formed of the state of public opinion at. Mahon, on the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, when we state, that, im-
mediately on the decisiOn for the second reading of
that obnoxious Bill being known there, the parish
bells were muffled, and mournful peals were toiled or
rung in unison with the general feeling of the People.

Yesterday, his MAJESTY, accompanied by Colonel
Seymoua, the Equerry in Waiting, attended Divine
Service at the Chapel Royal, in his Palace, St. James's.
On the KING'S return, the Mall in St. James's Park
was lined with spectators genteelly dressed ; the
Gentlemen took off their hats, and made their obei-
sance, in which the Ladies also joined. His MA.
JESTY sat forward in his carriage, and rode with his
hat off, acknowledging the dutiful obeisance,of his

subjects.
Yesterday, the Duke of YORK visited the KING, at
his Palace in Pall-Mall. Saturday his Royal High-
ness transacted miLtary business with his MAJESTY.
Saturday morning the Duke of GLOUCESTER left
town on a vi. it to the Earl of C
-RAVEN, at his seat,
near Coventry.
The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by the Du-
chess of GLOUCESTER, left town on Saturday after-
noon, about two o'clock, for Frogmore.
The Earl of Lostsrate is much indisposed at his
house, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
It is anticipated that a Royal Palace will be in-.-
nsediately assigned for her MAJESTY'S residence.
A Theatrical Performer of ranch celebrity is to
accompany Mr. LEVINGSTON in his ascent with the
Balloon exhibiting at the Saloon of the English
Opera-House.
A letter received at Portsmouth, from the Squa-
dron under Vice-Admiral Sir GRAHAM MOORE, Stan
that the ships are to continue in Naples Bay nitil the
decision of the Allied Sovereigns to be declared in
Congress at Troppau, as to the future political con-
dition of Naples, is made known.
The Paris Papers of Thursday have arrived since
our last.
The Duchess de BRIM has goneto Vincennes.
Sir J. CRAUFURD, after having for a long time,
but in vain, denied the competency of the Tribunal
of Correctional Police to decide upon the complaint
of defamation brought against him by the Dukes de
GRAMMONT and GUICHE, has suffered judgment to
go against him by default, and has been sentenced to
six months imprisonment, and a fine of 2000 francs.
He is allowed five days to appeal against this sentence.
The elections of Members to serve inthe Chamber
of Deputies is going on briskly thioughout the De-
partments.
An article from Vienna, of the 27th ultimo, says,
that the Emperor of AUSTRIA had 'not been able to
quit his apartments at Troppau, since the arrival of
the Emperor of RUSSIA. The King of PRUSSIA was
expected to .visit Vienna after the conferences at
Troppau should be ended.
Accounts from Naples say, that up to the 24th ult.
the new expedition against Sicily had not been able
to sail on account of contrary winds. The ship of
the line, Capri, had arrived from Palermo, with
much arms and ammunition, taken from the Sicilian
Insurgents. The famous monk, P. VAGLICHIA, who
was Colonel in the Insurgent troops of Palermo, iti
it is said, to be sent to Rome, where he is to be sub-
jected to rigorous monastic discipline in a convent.
The Parliament of Naples is still occupied with the
Finances of the Kingdom, particularly the deficit in
the Revenue, which may be somewhat difficult for
them to make good.. The Report of the Committee
appointed to draw up the informations against the
late VICEROY of SICILY, NASELLI, and General
CHURCH, has reported to the Parliament ; but the
discussion was postponed until the Report could be
printed and distributed among the Members.
proposition of the Deputy POERIS was approved of,
namely, that each Member of the Parliament should
make a donation of 100 ducats to the necessities of
the State. Several other methods were proposedbu e
w for
making good the deficiencies in the Revenue, t
doubt whether they will be found ultimately efficacious.
The French 5 per Cents. are still rising. Oo Weii-
nesday they left off at 77f. sc.