Star.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY.

RZADING, Nov. 18.—The triumph of the Queen
by the abandonment of the Bill of Pains and Penal-
ties was celebrated in .this town, on Thursday even-
ing, by a general illumination. By seven o'clock the
houses in all the principal streets were lighted up,
with the exception of perhaps a dozen, and a few of
the Society of Friends, whose religious tenets always
prohibit such demonstrations. The town had a very
brilliant appearance, for although some of the prin-
cipal houses exhibited only a few candles, others
were alto4ethev as magnificent. At his Worship
the Mayor s house, there was a beautiful crown and
two stars in variegated lamps. At Mr. Vines' in Broad-
street, " Caroline R." in brilliant lamps extending
across the whole front of the house, surmounted oy a
magnificent • crown, pillars and wreaths of laurel
being tastefully disposed with the lights ; it had a
most enchanting appearance. The Reading Sauce
Warehouse had a very fine effect, the lower part of
the house was tastefully illuminated with candles in-
terspersed with laurel branches, and in the centre a
crown and C. IL in brilliant and coloured lamps. In
fact, crowns, stars, and her Majesty's initials, in bril-
liant and coloured lamps met the eye in every direc-
tion, of course too numerous to be specially noticed.
Many houses exhibited flags with mottoes, and seve-
ral were tastefully illuminated with laurels and can-
dles. There were also transparencies having excel-
lent likenesses of her Majesty, and others with em-
blematical devices of her recent triumph, and many
with appropriate texts from Scripture. There was
at Mr. Cooper's, iu Castle-street, a transparency of a'
Landscape, and on the Common a gibbet—John
Bull passing by, asks " Who is this for ?"—The re-
ply—" Non mi ricordo."—A transparency in Broad-
street, exhibited his Satanic Majesty with a pitchfork,
handing a host of " Non mi ricordo's" into the infer-
nal regions.—The Public were greatly amused in
Castle-street, by an exhibition of Majocclti in the pil-
lory ; the figure was good, and excited much laughter.
MA IDENIIEAD, BERKS.— Thursday, the town of
Maidenhead was illuminated from the Sun Inn to
the Bridge; and the surrounding villages partook of
the job for our gracious Queen's deliverance. The
following lines were considered happily appropriate:
" The Q,ueen
" Rejected a Bribe with indignation ;
" Faced her Accusers with Courage ;
" Confounded false witnesses by Truth;
" Sustained her trial with Fortitude ;
" And enjoys her Victory with grateful Triumph."
In one window, " Peace Preserved." In ot.iers,
" Judge not that ye be not judged." " The most
guilty are the most suspicious and the most severe."
" Charity thinketh no evil; Charity hopeth all
things." " GOD save the King, the Queen, and the
People." " He disappointeth the devices of the crafty,
so that their hands cannot perform their en,erprize."
CROYDON, Nov. 19.—The intelligence of the Bill
of Pains and Penalties being relinquished was re-
ceived here on Friday, the 10th. Immediately the
whole town became a scene of joy—a few inhabit-
ants illuminated—the bells rang a merry peal, not-
withstanding the opposition of the Churchwarden—
a band of music paraded the streets, and the shouts
of the people were heard miles round. On Wednes-
day, the 15th, a general and splendid illumination
took place : a few pensioners, who were not very
willing to light up, had their windows broken ; some
of them took the trouble to threaten the lower class
with loss of their custom if they put laurel in their
windows : their threats had not the desired effect ;
laurel appeared in abundance, and tastefully ar-
ranged. Many appropriate devices were observed,
among which the following from Proverbs:—" Take
away the wicked from before the King, and his-
Throne shall be established in righteousness."—" In-.
nocence triumphant."—" Victory."—" She trusted
not in Princes, she confided in the People, and they
saved her."—" Conspiracy defeated."
" Wood, Brougham, Denman, Lushington, Williams,
" Bright sons of glory, whose unceasing light
" Dispell'd the gloom of Persecution's night :
" Your deeds are graven on the roll of Fame,
" And ages yet to come shall bless your name.
" 0, may your spirit still our Isle pervade,
" Still thro' our Nobles breathe its vital pow'r,
" And free-born Britons bless that sen'rous aid
" That sav'd their country In her darkest hour !"

And many others equally appropriate. Mr. Rus-
sell's, corn-dealer, was particularly brilliant with va-
riegated lamps ; also Mr. Harman's, brewer; and the
Crown Inn was not surpassed; but what seemed to
attract particular attention, seas De Mont and Mu-
jocchi in the pillory, turning round by machinery, at
Mr. Miller's, ironmonger. A large green bag was
can ied-about, and the festivities of the evening con-
cluded by burning it, squibs and pistols being let off
at it all the time. The whole ended with great mirth
and good humour.
MARLBOROUGH.— Saturday se'nnight, at a very
early hour, the joyful news of the rejection of the
odious Bill against the Queen, reached this place,;
and was communicated to the inhabitants by large
bonfires and the ringing of bells, which continued,
with little intermission, the whole day. The Ma-
gistrates, anxious, to testify their attachment to
her Majesty, gave notice for a general illumination
on Wednesday night, and notwithstanding the short-
ness of the time for preparations, this ancient and
loyal town displayed from her surrounding hills one
blaze of light.
YORK.—A little after ten o'clock on Saturday se'n-
night, the gratifying news of the triumph of the
Queen, arrived in this city, by the London mail, and
was received with loud and repeated cheers by a great
number of the citizens, who wire waiting for the
papers in St. H4len's-square, with anxious solicitude.
The news spread throne) York with the rapidity of
lightning. The bells at the various parish churches
were immediately rung, the streets became crowded,
and every demonstration of general joy which the
late hour of the night could allow of, were exhibited.
One of the stage-coaches was drawn through the streets
of the city, loaded with individuals, and preceded by
music and banners, inscribed " Persevere and Con-
quer," and " Liberty and Independence." An irn-
niense concourse of people accompanied the proces.
sion, and they were received with cheers as they
pas .ed along. The.popular songs of Goa save the
Queen," Scots wha ha'e wi lVallace 6led," " Rule Bri•
lays:out," &c. were sung and played, and the ringing
of bells also continued until Sunday morning.
Early on Monday se'nnight the tokens of public re-
juicing
were again :mewed. In the evening it was
announced that the city would be illuminated on the

Wednesday following. Tuesday, a small party, with
!music, repaired to Hishopthorpe, with the intent of
bonounng the Archbishop, by welcoming the return
of his Grace from London, with various tokens of
respect and gratitude for his late noble conthict
towards .the Queen. On Wednesday, about six
o'clock, the illumination commenced, and it was far
more general than had even been anticipated. In
short, if we except several members of the Society
of Friends, there were not more than two or three
interested persons whose houses were in derkness.—
A band of music. para&d the streets during the
evening ; and effigies of Majocchi, hung upon a gal-
lows, and inscribed " Non mi ricordo"—Madame
De Mont, with the words The chaste De Mont"
inscribed round her waist—and a Green Bag, in-
scribed " Colonel Brown's Bag of Milan Lies,' and
" Green Bag of Lies," were borne round the city,
and were ultimately burnt on Ouse bridge, about
ten o'clock in the presence of about 10,000 spec-
tators. The utmost peace and order prevailed
throughout the evening, and before twelve o'clock
all was still and quiet, the same as if no public oc-
currence had taken place.
BIRNSLET.—The morning of Monday se'nnight
was ushered in at Barnsley with the ringing of bells
and other demonstrations of joy, which were conti-
nued throughout the day ; and, in the evening, there
was (with the exception of about a dozen inhabitants
'and these of no political consequence) a general and
brilliant illumination, to celebrate the escape of the
Queen from an uparalleled cruel persecution. The
chancel of the parish church, which was the only
part of that edifice that would admit of it, was bril-
liantly illuminated.

TADCASTER.—There were great rejoicings here on
the evening of Monday sennight ; the bells rang a
merry peal, the mnaic played, fire-works were dis-
played, and bonfires and other demonstrations of joy
were exhibited.

ABERFORD.-At this village there was also a very
general illumination.
.....

CAWOOD.—This little town was not behind hand'
in testifying its loyalty to our much-injured Queen',
bra general illumination and firing of guns; and, to
add to the festivities, Sir William Milner, Bart. of
Nun-Appleton, sent six guineas to drink the healths
of the Quecu and the Archbishop of York.
BINGLET.—This town was handsomely and gene-
rally illuminated on Wednesday evenin
flimst.ET, in the neighbourhood of Leeds, which
is in effect equal in population to most of the bo-
roughs in the kingdom, was splendidly illuminated
on Wednesday evening. Many striking and whim-
sical devices were displayed on the occasion, and six
of the Italian witnesses, in effigy, were consigned to
the flames. Half-a-dozen fine fat sheep were roasted
on this joyous occasion, and the scene was enlivened
during the whole evening by an excellent band of
music, which unceasingly played all the national
and popular airs.
SWILLINGTON POTTERY, the extensive earthen-
ware manufactory of Messrs. Wilks and to. was
brilliantly illuminated on Thursday evening, and shed
so bright a lustre on Swillington Hall, the seat of
John Lowther, Esq. that the worthy proprietor ap-
peared, at a distance, to partake in the honour of
the illumination.

PONTEPRACT.—Grea rejoicings took place here
on Saturday se'nnight, in consequence of the Queen's
triumph over her enemies; and the same was repeated
on the Monday following.
RIPON.—The inhabitants of this ancient borough
partook in the general joy on the abandonment of
the Bill of Pains and Penalties. The bells of the
Minster rang merrily through the day, a large fire
' was made in the centre of the market-place, and the
military band attached to Lord Grantham's Cavalry
enlivened the town with many fine national airs. In
this, as in most other places, the green bag was burnt
with a good deal of ceremony, and the band at-
tended it in the procession round the town, before it
was consigned to the flames.
BEVERLEY.—A brilliant illumination took place
in this town on Wednesday evening, exhibiting many
beautiful and emblematical transparencies, embel-
lished with a mixture of orange and white ribbons,
with other fancy and elegant devices, while the town
was enlivened by merry and well rung peals of bells
from both churches, in celebration of the decisive
victory obtained by her Majesty over her inveterate
and malignant enemies.
MALrow.—Since the arrival of the intelligence of
the Queen's acquittal, the town of Malton has, for
the last two or three days, been a continual scene of
rejoicing. On Tuesday last the town was generally
illuminated, and, considering the shortness of notice,
many appropriate devices were exhibited. The day
following, a numerous and respectable Meeting of
the Inhabitants-svas held at the Town Hall, to pre-
,sent an Address of Congratulation to her Majesty,
and to petition the King to dismiss the present Mi-
nisters from his Council. And in the evening, the
Gentlemen of the town gratified the exulting females
with a splendid ball, one hundred cards of invitation
having been issued for the occasion.
DEwsaußY.—Saturday se'nnight a Requisition was
signed to the Constable, for a Meeting of the Inha-
bitants of Dewsbury, to petition the House of Com-
mons to reject the Bill of Pains and Penalties, in case
it should be sent to them ; in compliance with this'
request a Meeting was appointed to be held for that
purpose on Monday se'nnight; but in consequence of
the Bill, having been abandoned, an Illumination took
place in that town on the evening of the day of the
proposed Meeting, by direction of the Constable.
HecKstoenwtae.—The triumph of justice and
constitutional principles, over the enemies of both,
in the case of our magnanimous Queen, has nowhere
been hailed with more enthusiastic demonstrations of
joy than at Heckmondwike. In the early part of last
week a Town's Meeting was held, for the purpose of
taking into consideration the propriety of illuminat-
ing, when an illumination was determined upon with-
out a dissenting voice; and on Wednesday, at noon,
this determination was announced to the Public by
the bellman. At two o'clock a numerous body of
Manufacturers and their workmen assembled at the
principal manufactory, with white favours in their
hats, where they sang " God save the Queen" (a beau-
tiful- new version of our old national Anthem), and
they then walked in procession through the town,
with appropriate banners and emblems, and preceded
by an excellent band of music. In the market-place
the national hymn was repeated, and also at the
houses of such of the inhabitants, as are most distin-

' gut ;%etl for theii genuine loyalty and patriotism.-_
All the principal Manufacturers regaled their work-
men, in the most liberal manner, with roast beef, ale
&c. and one Gentlethan made the widows' hearts
rejoice by treating as many of those poor destitute
females as his house would accommodate, with their
favourite beverage. At night the illumination was
brilliant, and more general than on any former occa-
sion of public rejoicing ; indeed, with the exception
of a very few houses, it was universal: and of the
owners of those few it may be said, that 4, They love
darkness rather than light, because the deeds of their
friends axe evil."

WA KEFI ELD —A midst the general joy excited hi
the throwing out of the Bill of Pains and Penalties,
the town of Wakefield has not been behind the rest
of the kingdom in evincing its loyalty and patriotism.
It is said (though we cannot vouch for the fact) that
on the first arrival of the intelligence, the worthy
V;car sent a guinea to each of the Ringers of the
Old Church, who speedily announced, by repeated
.tiring of the bells, the happy news to the town and
the surrounding country. On Thursday evening the
fine peals of the two Churches again charmed the in-
habitants with their melody, whilst all ranks assem-
bled joyfully in the streets to witness the splendid
illumination that turned night into an artificial day.
LEEDS.—An enthusiastic burst of old English feel-
ing manifested itself in this town on Thursday night
last, in celebration of that
.glorious event, which has
filled every town and district, comprehended withia
the four seas by which this kingdom is surrounded,
with joy and exultation. Seven o'clock was the hour
appointed for the commencement of the illumination ;
and the sky-rocket, which went up at this hour as the
signal, had scarcely risen to its majestic elevation,
bemire the principal parts of the town exhibited a
magnificent blaze of light, the simultaneous offering
of an unidluenced population. The night was pecu-
liarly favourable; HEAVEN smiled on the scene t the
moon's beams were chastened by a succession of light
intervening clouds ; and the streets were lined with
thousands and tens of thousands of people of both
sexes, and of all ranks, from the highest to the hum-
blest of our population, promenading with unusual
hilarity the different parts of the town, and enjoying
it with a zest that served to augment the general joy
of the splendid scene by which they were surrounded.
In the course of the night there were several brilliant
displays of fireworks, and an elegant fire balloon,
which rose majestically, and took a north-east direc-
tion, formed a very appropriate close to these exhi-
bitions.

Comm—Monday se'nnight, at seven o'clock, an
illumination commenced of every house in the town
(with the exception of two inhabited by Quakers),
and, considering the short notice, displayed great
brilliancy. About the commencement of the illu-
mination, some of the Gentlemen and inhabitant's of
the town, and the wool-combers of Mr. Ackroyd, in
uniform, walked up to Farnley-hall, Mr. Fawkes's
seat, which was most tastefully and brilliantly illu-
minated. The outside of the Hall was magnificently
ornamented, the walls being hung with lamps, and
the top studded with flambeaux. The worthy pro-
prietor of the place gave his visitors a very cordial
reception, and addressed them in an eloquent speech.
He expressed his satisfaction at the presence of his
visitors from Otley, congratulated them on the tri-
umph of the Queen, and animadverted, at consider-
able length, on the conduct of the Ministers, who
had occupied, at once, the novel and unconstitutional
situation of Accusers, Prosecutors, Jury, and Judges,.
of the Queen. Before the company left the Hall, Mr.
Fawkes generously presented them with ten guineas,
for distribution among the wool-combers, musicians,
and ringers.
BRADPORD.—Monday se'nnight was a day of great
rejoicing here : the bells of the Parish Church rang
during a great part of the day, and all the usual de,
monstrations of joy were manifested, and in the even-
ing there was a partial illumination. OR Wednesday
the public rejoicings were renewed, and the Consta-
bles announced that there would be a general Mil.
mination in the evening. But, in the course of the
day, a number of persons assembled, and about 100
signatures were obtained to a notice, protesting
against the illumination, which took place, however,
to the gratification of a vast concourse of persons,
who paraded the streets during the evening.
PAlSLEY.—Tuesday, the friends of the Queen de-
monstrated their joy at the Bill of Pains and Pena•
ties against her Majesty having been given up, by
carrying tax-barrels 'through the streets, breaking
windows, throwing stones at the Police, firing pistols,
and by a partial illumination. The haled-writing of
Me mob was very legible on Wednesday morning, on
the windows of eight or ten different houses; among
which were those of Provost Carlile and the Rev.
Dr. Finlay. So early as six o'clock in the evening,
some windows were illuminated in the more obscure
streets, and, shortly thereafter, tar-barrels, in flames,
were carried about the outskirts of the town. Br
eight o'clock there was a general movement through
the whole of the town, and the streets were generally
illuminated.

At Carluke there were great rejoicings, on Wed-
nesday, conducted in the most harmonious and peace-
ful manner.

At Ayr and Girvan there have been illuminations.
At the former town, a party who were in search of
fuel seized upon a fishing-boat newly arrived front
Arran, which they dragged from the beach to the
Cross, and committed to the flames.
Wednesday night, under the authority of the Pro-
vest and Magistrates of Rutherglen, that ancient 80-,
rough was illuminated with the greatest brilliancy.
Every house was lighted up. The bells were rung,
and a huge bonfire blazed at the Cross. The Bur■
gesses of Rutherglen, possessing a free constitution,
never enter into public undertakings without the con-
currence of the Magistrates.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14s—The house of Mr. O'Connell,
and a few others, were the only ones illuminated in
this City. If we can for a single day forget our mi-
serable party politics—if we can bury in oblivion
the paltry feelings which break out on every occa•
sion, the present would be an opportunity of dis-
playing some portion of that national generosity for
which we arc in the habit of giving ourselves so
much credit. It is certain, but that for the appre-
hension of awaking the Demon of Discord, the Queen
would be addressed by the People of Ireland. Tin
fight is now over, and no apprehension, we should
hope, exists any longer against a demonstration of
respect to a 31ernber of the House of Brunswick.

REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY,
(In addition to those in the preceding page•)

TO TILE EDITOR OF TIIE STAR.
Nozwicst, Nov. 17, 1820.
SlR—Having constantly read your Paper, we are
highly gratified with the ability which you have so
impartially displayed on the late momentous occasion,
and the glorious principle which you have se justly
advocated, in expressing your determinatiOn to adhere
to the first principles of our law, by holding the
Queen innocent till she should be proved guilty. As
advocates for the same spirit of independende, 'we
are anxious to exhibit to the Public at large, that the
City of Norwich maintains, with undiminished zeal,
those principles of which it has been its pride ever to
make boast. Impressed with those feelings, we have
taken the liberty of soliciting the favour of an insertion
in your Paper of the following toasts, which were
drank at a respectable Meeting, at the Cat and. Fiddle
Inn, Magdalen-street, Norwich, in commemoration
of the glorious victory lately achieved. by her Ma-
jesty, Mr. PHILIP BREEZE in the Chair.
. The cloth being withdrawn, the Chairman rose
and said—Gentlemen, on this important occasion, it
may be expected that a toast immediately respecting
our illustrious Queen should be an opening to that
conviviality which appears to be unanimously anti-
cipated ; but, Gentlemen, I beg leave to observe,
that our Constitution was intended to be the protec-
tion and blessing of not only the Queen, but the
People, and it is to the Constitution, mutilated as, it
is, that we owe the privileges and the liberty which
we now enjoy; for it cannot be said that we have
lost all our liberty while the Habeas Corpus Act
remains in force, 'though it is with a painful im-
pression that I consider there is but a small part
remaining of those dearest rights which were ob-
tained by the hands, and bought by the best blood
of our ancestors. Under the idea, therefore, that
liberty is the dearest object to every true-hearted
Englishman, I beg leave to give you—
" The Constitution of lisB."—( Applause).
After a short pause, the Chairman again rose and
said—Gentlemen, having given our glonous Constitu-
tion, I now rise to propose to you a toast which di.
rectly relates to that Noble, Illustrious, and charitable,
though much persecuted and injured Individual,
whose victory over conspixacy and cruelty will ever
be held in remembrance— - •

" The Queen—three times three."--(Uabatutded applasur).
After some appropriate remarks and encomiums,
highly honourable to the worthy Alderman, " Alder-
man Wood" was given with great enthusiasm.
In consequence of a call from the Chair, Mr.
THOMAS WATTS, the Vice-President, rose and, said—
Gentlemen, the last toast related to the Queen's chief
supporter and friend. It may now fall to. my pro-
vince to say a few words respecting the Queen's ene-
mies—(Hear, hear) :—much has been said about
Kings, in all ages and many places; and, I must
confess, from what observations I have been able to
make, I am led to say that they have generally been
rather a curse than a blessing to society. But it is
yet our blessing that there are exceptions to this truth.
We find a certain King to have been the wisest man
on earth, and, to have handed down, even to the
present age, a list.of Proverbs and Observations, the
value of which can never be estimated—l - mean
King Solomon. This wisest of Kings has informed
us, that " the false witness shall not go unpunished,
but he that speaketh lies shall Qerish"—(Hear, hear).
The same sacred penman hath observed—" He that
is first in his own cause seemeth just, but his neigh-
bour cometh and searcheth him."—Gentlemen, how
truly dues this apply to the late circumstances res-
pecting the trial of our Illustrious Queen. The At-
torney-General's speech, in opening the case for the
prosecution, was so full of foul ind.infamous charges,
and so connected together by sophistry and by false-
hood, that no impartial man could have anticipated
the happy result. Who would have supposed that
all his foul jargon, containing such a string of infa-
mous charges, would have dwindled away to that
single and contemptible case of presumption on board
the polacca? But, antlemen, Mr. Brougham has,
searched him—Mr. Denman has searched him—their
invincible colleagues, Justice and Truth, have searched
him—(flear, hear)—his own contemptible witnesses
have deceived him ; and, Gentlemen, from the
whole, if we pretend to be friends of truth, we are
bound to infer, that the most foul and wicked con-
spiracy that ever existed has fur a long time been
getting up against our Illustrious and beloved Queen.
If this were not the case, why was such countenance
shewn to the pick-lock tricks of thapteda—to the
seducing and base manceuvres of Vilinacarti—or why
WAS Colonel Brown posted over the heads of so many
valiant Qfficers, who were so much more worthy of
promotion, than ever he was? Gentlemen, it was
for no other purpose than ;hat he might afterwards
become a fit tool wherewith the abeuors of tyranny
might accomplish their base designs, and Which act
has so disgraced his cloth in all our Public Journals.
Gentlemen, it is under this idea that I feel myself
bound to give you-=-
" May those who have conspired against the Queen meet
with that punishment which Justice, the Country, and their
own perjury, demands."—(Loud applause).
The following toasts were then given:
From Mr. WILLIAM SMITH May the Country never more
be infested with such filthy' Green Bags."—(4pplonse).
Mr. JoHN Cr.saiz--" The Commercial Interest of Great
Britain."
Mr. ROURT Artiss—" The Diction: Cause which occasioned
this Meeting."
Mr. &mato BACON---" The Noble Lori Erskine, and Trial
by Jury."—(4lpplause).
Mr. Roses: SmiTir—', The Queen's Counsel, Messrs.
Brougham, Denman, and Lushingtou."
Mr. CLASKE--" May the Queen stand like the Oak, and Mr
enemies fall like she leaves."
Mr. Per.ss—•‘ May the wings of Liberty regain all bet
wonted feathers. "
Mr. Mannews--4" The Time 4, The Saw, and the Liberty of
the Press." .
Mr. MOILAHADL Pint, inn," Success to the Queen, that Chant-
pion of England, that pattern of Boldness, that object of Per-
secution, who can stand upon the ground of Innocence, and
triuraph over Lords, Ministers, Bishops, and atrocious Conspi-
racies. even should they be batched in the bottomless pit ; and
may we soon hail the glorious day when that justice shall be
secured t. 6 Englishmen which will ever defend the innocent and
punish the guilty !"—(..fnilausr).
The Ladies whn are this evening met with us on this glo-

rious occasion, and the News of Ilasilioit lOW
protected by ;he shield innoccaitt 1" ,":41., • I
•
Mr. Joini Mavaa—g4 May the Amon Jong be preserved In
the Friends of Liberty."
Other toasts were given, and the eompany did not
separate till a late hour. - •

Levras.—The joy of tholoyal and high-spirited
inhabitants of this town, •at the news of the victory
of the Queea, was of the most enthusiastic descrip-
tion. Saturday was ushered in by the ringing of bells,
a band of music paraded the streets, and laurel and
white ribbons were very generally worn. On Tues-
day, the whole of the town and borough was most
brilliantly illuminated.
Hai IMIA U.—This celebrated Market-town mani-
fested the sincerest tiratulations on hearing the glad
tidings of the Queen s acquittal. On Monday the in-
habitants- displayed their joy by a general Illumina-
tion. In the evening the ceremony of the burning of
a green bag; of immense size, was performed amidst
the acclamations of the poplace.
ARUNDEL.—Monday night exhibited a scene of the
most lively enthusiasm, in celebrating the triumph
gained by her Majesty. Joy was manifested in every
countenance; and the most obscure cottage, as well
as the splendid mansion, displayed a profusiori of
lighted windows. Not a solitary instance occurred
of the least disorderly act. Joy was universally ex-
pressed. A numerous and respectable party dined
together at the Norfolk Hotel, in honour of the event.
Mtnnuest. Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. R.
Lloyd (of St. Dustan's, London), who is also Rector
of this borough, refused to have the bells rang, on
the joyful occasion of the rejection of the Queen's
Degradation and Divorce Bill, which created so
'strong a feeling against him, that he was, in the even-
ing, burnt in effigy by the populace. On Monday,
however, the Divine gave the keys of the church to
the ringers, and a merry peal was struck up. In the
evening the town was illuminated.
' At Battle, Eastbourne, Newhaven, Seaford, East
Grinsteadarorthing, Shoreham, Steyning—in short,
in every town and village in Sussex, with very few
exceptions, the intelligence of. the Bill of Pains and
Penalties being given up by Ministers, was received
with the highest satisfaction ; and in several of the
above places, the ringing of bells, the firing of can-
non, the playing of music, and other public demon-
strations, marked theioy of the inhabitants. The vil-
lage of Alfriston, and its neighbourhood, particularly
distinguished themselves on the felicitous occasion.
Foratsrom—Saturday se'nnight the inhabitants
manifested every feeling of exultation at the termi-
nation of the Queen's trial. The town band was as-
sembled, and accompanied by an immense concourse
of spectators, they paraded the different streets. An
application was , rnede to the Rev. Thomas Pearce,
the Curate of the Parish (who, from some misunder-
standing between him and the ringers, has prevented
the bells being rung for many months), for permis-
sion to ring the Church bells on the occasion ; but
be refused, and accompanied his refusal by the ap-
plication of one of the most opprobrious epithets to
the Queen that can be applied to the lowest of the
female sex. The populace, with the band, assembled
in the evening in front of the Clergyman's house,
and after playing some popular airs, smashed a part
the windows.
Keionratv.—Wednesday night, the whole town
was brilliantly lighted up. Several appropriate trans-
parencies were exhibited, and the town resounded
_with the notes of hilarity and joy.
BURY Nov.l7.—Tuesday, a Meeting of the Inha-
bitants 4 this Borough, was convened at the Guild-
hall, to vote an Address of Congratulation to her
Majesty, which was done unanimously by those pre-
sent ; it was not very numerously attended, and the
signatures thereto have not exceeded 200—although
the former Address was said to have been signed by
1500 persons. On Wednesday evening an Illumina-
tion took place, and considering that many persons
objected to this troublesome and dangerous testimony
of joy, it was very general ; many devices and mot-
toes were displayed—the Bell Inn was particularly
brilliant ; and although the usual exhibition of fire-
works and bonfires enlivened the scene, the evening
passed off without accident, mischief, or insult ; all
parties appeared to testify their joy at the termination
of the most distressing event which ever agitated the
public mind.
Levauee.—Monday se'nnight, • a general Illumi-
nation and other rejoicings took place at Leyburn,
on account of the rejection of the Bill against the
Queen. M. Wyvill, Esq. M.P. for this place, had his
house brilliantly lighted up, and with his accustomed
liberality,
.gave nine guineas to the populace assem-
bled, to drink the health of her Majesty, and leave to
fetch fuel from his plantations, with which, and half
a dozen tar-barrels, a very large fire was made in
the market-place, and tended no little to the amu
ments of the evening, which were kept up till a
late hour.
HEREFORD.—The intelligence of the Bill against
the Queen being abandoned, was received in this city
on Saturday, with the most joyful manifestations of
general satisfaction ; after the arrival of the post, the
bells proclaimed the grateful news, several houses
were illuminated, and the shouts of the people in all
directions shewed the deep interest the termination
of this obnoxious measure excited. Monday night:
was fixed upon for a general illumination to cele-
brate the event, and every preparation was made for
the purpose. At an early hour the houses, the
churchesi and the markets; presented a tasteful dis-
play of devices and well-arranged light, which gave
the whole city a beautiful appearance, whilst bands
of music paraded the streets, and all classes, inclu-
ding the fair sex, were on the alert, enjoying the
exhilarating scene; bonfires blazed in different di-
rections, and duly decorated and escorted by a guard
bearing torches, the effigy of Rastelli, a large green'
bag, and a gallows, were carried through the city,
and finally doomed to 'martyrdom in an immense
bonfire provided for the purpose, in Broad-street.
During the whole of this scene of general rejoicing,
the utmost order prevailed; all was anirth and good
humour; not a single accident happened ; and much
praise is due to the Mayor and Magistrates for the
attention they shewed to popular feeling on the oc-
casion. Tuesday night Majocchi and De Mont had
the same honours as Rastelli on the preceding evening.
In the different towns in thit county) the intelligence
was received with equal joy..

MTELLiGE. IVC.E.

SITTING AT TATTRRSALL'S YESTERDAY.
-dims ON NACSS.TO COM&

. loaaar.
.14 to 1 apt 411;statts 18 p I apt Charm •
16 to 1 apt Patna 10 to I apt Duke of 'T'ask's
16 to-f apt bro. lo Azithiovi black colt.
ban. • •
I 10 $Ol ipt Breeze.
to 6 apt Sellma.

-. •
• •
.7 ••to 1 art )(y Lady.

sit NT IN G.
Mr. Hanbury's llounds,(Herts), meet to-morrow,. at Fore
Bridge, at eleven; Saturday,. at cations, tgn.
The Pytchlef Hounds-meet on Thursday, at Great Harrew-
den ; Friday, at Brampton Woo 'at hStrypit ten.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrowr at Whistley
Wood; Friday, at Haversbam Wood at half-past ten.
The Oakley Hounds nice; on Thursday, at Itorton ;' Satur-
day, at Kempton Wood, at half-past ten. "
The Earl of ilirewond's foi-hounds meet-on Wednesday at
Alwoodley Oates, and on Friday at Stock eld Lodge.
The Badsworth foxhounds meet on .Thursday At Noswell
Park, and on Saturday. at Skelbrook.
The Quorndon Hounds meet to-morrow, at- Vidnierpool ;
Thursday, at Great Dalby ; Saturday, at Clifton, at'. half-past
ten. -

A few days ago, a woodman, engaged in splitting
timber for rail-posts, in the woods close by the lake
at Haining, a seat-of Mr. PRINGLE'S, in Selkirkshirc,
discovered in the centre of a large wild cherry-tree, a
living bat, of a bright scarlet colour, which he fool-
ishly suffered to escape, from tear, being fully per-
suaded it was (with the characteristic superstition of
the inhabitants of that part of the country) a " being
-not of this world." The tree presents small cavity
in the centre, where the bat was inclosed, but is per-
fectly sound and solid on each side. -
Saturday sennight; as three brothers, of the name
of White were collecting their father's flocks in Glen-
mark, in the upper part of the Parish of Lochlee, in
Forfarshire, one of them attempting to pass, or leap
over, a brook, swelled to a-mountain torrent by the
late rains, fell in and was carried' down by the cur-
rent ; another, in endeavouring to save him, was also
swept away, and both were tlrowned, the third being
unable to render them any assistance..
About five o'clock on Saturday-evening, Colonel
SLADE, of Walcot-place, Kennington, whilst ringing
at his own door-bell, was surrounded by three thieves,
who pushed him about, and -contrived to snatch his
watch from his fob. The Colonel immediately gave
an alarm, but the villains being favoured by the fog,
escaped across the fields at the back of the garden.
Friday night, or early on Saturday morning, the'
kitchen of the Westminster School was-entered by
thieves, who stole everything portables dud escaped
undetected. —*

Some thieves broke into the larder of thi Earl o.
()snow, at Clandon, in Siirrey, of Monday night,
and plundered it of a great qurantity of provisioniof
all kinds.
Four thieves elfected an einiaticeliab the house of
R. PAISLEY, Esq. Mobmouth-place, near the...new
burying ground', in Mary-la-bonne-Eclat, Or* Thuis-
day, but they were put to flight -1:4 Ihellarirof a
terrier dog as soon as theyhad staledlle Valli.fiher
passed a huge yard-dog unmolested; and gorlito.l
the parlour passage, when-therweie distinctls,-i6eir
by a servant, who set the alartn-6ell .rirtgin:g,.• and.
they retreated with a pistol shtit after theit.
One of the numerous pickpockets, Who- daringly
infest the streets, not only. by night but by-day, schen
apprehended, a'few evenings ago, had no less than
thirty-tuv) pocket-handkerchiefs concealed, like
in the Beggar's Opera, about his person'.
Judith Pearce, a poor woman inhabiting a cottage
near Sutton-bridge, Wilti, was found murdered ca
Tuesday last. A gypsey, name Buckland, has been
committed to jail, charged, on the Coroners Inquest,
with being the murderer.
Last night, twenty-five finale convicts, amongst
whom were several boys, under sentence of trans-
portation in Newgate, were sent off in the jail-car, in
pursuance of their sentences.
Bow-srattar.—Saturday, ildward Green, styling
himself a clerk, in Norfolk-street, was committed on
a charge of embezzling a bill of exchange value
£154 Bs. the property of Dr. Bullman, of Sloane-
street. The Doctor had deposited the bill with the
defendant for the purpose of getting it discounted ;
but instead of receiving the value, was offered a £5O
note, and a quantity of silver plate, of not above
half the value at which it was estimated. He-refused
to accept this offer, and demanded hisbill back again,
but he could neither get the bill nor. the value of it.
He had, however, learned that the bill, after passing
through several hands, had been paid by the acceptor.

!, MAR]
CUMIN

.LANE, NOVEMBER 20.

PRIC*L

Small Beano 34s 36.1
Tick ditto °6s 50.
Oat% Plitatoe 26s 29.
Poland . 24s 27.
Feed . 16s 221
Flour, per Sack 50s 55s
Rapeseed, per Last £33 £4O

101 ZION.

Wheat, Dantzic .Sta CU
Baltic Red, Hambro' or '
liremon,Draliant red 50• it

H MAL 1111 ARK ETS. Nov. 20.
Carcase.)
Ve:k 4s od t
1 od too Ls 4d
5s od
.0a od to Os Od.