Star.
London, England, 1820-11-17 00:00:00

REJOICINGS IN THE COUNTRY.

•Wrirmouiru, Nov. 16.—1 n consequence of the Bill
of Pains and Penalties being withdrawn from the
House of Lords, on Monday evening lait many of
our loyal and respectable inhabitants, in exultation,
illuminated their houses. Among those who most
' conspicuously manifested their zeal, we particularly
noticed the following Penny, Esq. displaying
an elegant purple silk banner, belting the following
mottoes, painted in gold and silver letters, ember
lished with white ribbons, and the interior of the
house brilliantly illuminated—" The glorious Result
of Firmness and Independence !" " Queen Caroline 1
Triumphant !" Palmam gni mernit ferat!"
E. Vivian—A full-size Portrait of her Majesty, in-
vested with her Crown: on the right, " Innocence
triumphant;" left, " Perjury defeated :" also, a Bust
•of the much-lamented Princess Charlotte, decked
• with laurel and mourning emblems. Mrs. Dodd—:
Transparency, a figure-head enjoying a hearty laugh,
profUsely decked with laurels, representing John
Bull delighted. Mr. James Harvey, civil engineer—
Transparency, representing a Beam and Scale of Jus-
tice; in one scale the letter Q, and within the same
the letter C, supporting a Crown, with an emblem of
the Hearts of the People; at the bottom, device of a
Green Bag, mouth open, with letters falling out,
and coin used in bribing Italian witnesses. Mr.
G. Harvey, ironmonger—Variegated lamps, fanci-
fully arranged. Mrs. Cross—Elegantly emblazoned
with lights, ornamented with shrubs and laurel taste-
fully entwined. The fionses of Miss Udall, and Mrs.
Evans, on the Esplanade, and of Mrs. Andrews and
Miss Harbin, were not less conspicuous. Among
others who seemed emulous to outvie each other in
their demonstrations of rejoicing, the following de-
serve also to be mentioned :—J. Allen, Esq. surgeon ;
Alderman Bayley, Rev. Mr. Piers, Mr. Heath, Mr.
Drayton, Mr. J. Cox, Mrs. Richman, Mr. Mansell,
Mr. Dymond, Mr. Wm. Bat tlett, Mrs. Blackboard,
Mrs. Langrish, Mrs. Flint, Captain E. I3a!tlett, &c.'
The evening conclude-. 4 by a large party of respect-
able tradesmen assembling at the Commercial Hall,
near Gloucester-row, Mr. Dymond, wine-merchant,
in the Chair, where loyalty and conviviality never
reigned more cheerfully.
GRAVESEND. Nov. s.—Among the numerous de-
monstrations of zeal on the successful termination of
the QueEres cause, none has exceeded that of the
town of Gravesend, as was evinced by a most splen-
did illumination on Monday last—not a single house
but was illuminated, and the display of taste and
elegance was brilliant and striking. An admirable,
appropriate, and beautiful transparency was exhibited
by the Rev. J. G. Duni-tam, late of Northfleet. The
device was as follow s :—" Carolina llegi," sur-
mounted by a Crown.---" There, Regina still, in spite
of them!"—" The wicked wattheth the righteous,
and seeketh to slay him : :he Loup will not leave him
in his hand, nor condemn him when he is judged.
Wait on the Lono, an.; keep his way, and he shall
exalt thee to inherit the land!"—The forv,oing in-
scription was surrounded by an oval border, orna-
mented with laurel, beneath which was the follow-
ing couplet:
" Of Ilieen CAROLINE'S ease, this at last is the sum,
" bhc did come over here, and did hen overcome i !
On a scroll, on one hand, was inscribed the word
" T 1 uth ;" on the other, on a shield, the word " In-
nocence." Be:Leath was the fig-ire of a dove escaping
from the L!rit..i: 4:f a boa consti ctor. The whiLle ,a a.
executed in a stye: ior style, and had a most pleasing
and impressive effect.
STRATFORD, Nov. Is.—Net anythin.! can more
demonstrate the deep intereA felt by all god men
in the triumph f the Queen than the enti,usiastic
zeal with which that ev.nt was celebrat.fd, ye,ter day
evening, in this villaFe, by all the loyal inhabitants,
die illuminations being almost universal, only a very
kw obdurate Jacobins refusing to put up lights.—
Amongst the most brilliant was Mr. Moss's, chymis ,
who had C. It. and a crown, in variegated lamps, with
a transparency if her Majesty ; there seer e also many
,:rliers well suited to this occasion. In Hank-lane, at

the academy, was a pretty transparency of an angel
pointing to the crown, and a motto, "Caroline is Bri-
tain's Queen ;" and beneath a second motto, namely,
" 'Twas nobly done ; she well deserves a Crown l"
The same ze4l was also manifested in West Ham,
and quite down to the retired village of Plais-
tow. Amongst the most conspicuous were Mr. Len-
nox, Mr. Newbery, Mr. Dixon, the Rev. Mr. Lacey,
Mr. Bohol Humphrey Marten, and Mr. Thompson ;
the latter gentleman exhibiting a neat transpa: eney of
Liberty standing on a monster with seven heads, dis-
playing the portraits of the chief conspirators, among
whom was one in lawn sleeves ; the motto, "
tyrants, fall." The windows on each side we: e deco-
rated with variegated lamps, in festoons. Mr. Mar-
ten's was lighted up with candles along the whole
length of the front. A vast assemblage of people
paraded the village,exhibiting Majocchi on a gallows,
attended wish music, and cheering as they past on.—
The whole went off in a peaceable and joyous manner
(with the exception of a few broken panes of glass),
as always must be the me when men are loyal, and
engaged in the cause of justice.
KETTERING.—The news was received with all pos-
sible marks of joy and pleasure; a procession with
music and white Hags in the morning—in the even-
inj a general illumination, in which white roses,,
laureis, and candles, were displayed with effect. On
the Sunday, in the largest congregation of the place,
the demoralizing effect of the late proceedings was
admirably met by the Preacher, in a Sermon from
the text—" If thou seest the oppression of the poor,
and violent perverting of julgment and justice in a
province, marvel not at the matter; for HE that is
E higher than the highest regardeth, and there be
higher than they 7
BOGNOR, SUSSEX, Nov. 15.—The inhabitants of
this place, which for nearly three years was the resi-1
dence of the late Princess Charlotte, were desirous'
of sheaving their attachment to her mother, by a
general illumination. Mr. Clark, a gentleman re-
siding at this place, took the lead ; his house was
most tastefully illuminated with variegated lamps in
large letters, Q. C. and festoons of the same to the
windows, with laurel, &c. which. was immediately
followed by the whole. of the gentry and inhabitants
of the place and neighbourhood, except the follow-
ing—Sir John Harrington, Lord Arran, SirJohu Orde,
Thomas Smith, Esq. and the Earl of Portsmouth.
PENZANCE, Nov. 15.—Last night's mail saving
.announced the joyful tidings of the Queen's victory

!over her *ile accusers, this morning was ushered WI
by the display of flags of 'almost every description
at the mast-heads of the different vessels in this port,
and on poles in many parts of the town and the
neighbouring villages of Newlyn and Mousehole.
Subscriptions have been entered into for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of bonfires, tar-barrels, &c.
and at this moment there maybe seen on the opposite
hill, over Newlyn, a quantity of tar-barrels, reflect-
ing their vivid flames in the mirror of water below,
whilst on the rocks, near the shore, bonfires innu.
merable blaze up and enliven the scene. " Long live
Queen Caroline r- " Queen Caroline for ever!" may
be seen on almost every hat, and in every varied
form and colour, whilst parties, preceded by music,
parade the streets, and rend the air by their acclama-
tions of " Long live Queen Caroline r
GLASGOW, Nov. 14.—The account of the failure
of the Bill against the Queen, excited a considerable
sensation here yesterday. In the evening the populace
paraded the streets with tar barrels. The Pattole
f•llowed one from the Cross to the head of Stock-
well-street, when they seized and broke it in pieces.
While endeavouring to extinguish the flaming staves,
the mob assaulted and drove them away, and having
collected the fragments, they seized a Police box,
and some boards were brought from a mason's shed
in Virginia-street, and a quantity of wood from the
end of the Old Bridge, and all were heaped on the',
fire, which was in a short time very large. A little
before eleven o'clock, a party of Dragoons arrived.
and dispersed the crowd. The fire was then-approached
by the Police, and a pipe being fastened to one of the
water-cocks, it was instantly extinguished. Three
lamps have been broken, and three Police boxes de-'
stroyed ; but we have not heaid of any other damage
being done, or any person being severely hurt.—'
Every thing went on harmoniously in the Calton.
There was a partial illumination; and there were
three bonfires at different parts. By ten o'clock the
demonstrations were all over, except one of the bon-
fires ; and the people around it immediately retired,
upon being told by the Provost that it was getting late.
Such is the obedience willingly paid to Magistrates,
who hold their office by a better title than self-election.

Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCi kit town on a
visit to Sir Jonx Hos% near Chatham. _ _

The rccoudtement of her Royal Highness the Du-
chess of CLAnENcit is expected to take place about
Ch;ipitmas.

The QUEEN intends going to I rammersmith Church
on Sunday next to receive the Sacrament, and on the
Sunday following to St. Paul's, publicly, to return
Thanks to ALMIGHTY GoD for her deliverance fiom
the foul and wicked conspiracy directed against her
h, nour and iirrr I.fe. A communication has been made
to the LORD MaTort of her MAJESTY'S intention.

Her MAJESTY has fixed Friday, the 24th, for re-
ceiving a considerable number of Addresses of Con-
gratulation already voted.
Her MAJESTY has invited many distinguished No-
blemen and their Ladies to dinner on Monday next.
Visitors at Brandenbtirgh House—
The Lion. Henry Grey Bennett, \'.P. Mrs. H. G. Bennett,
Mrs General Lyster, Miss and Miss M. Lyster, Mr. Pascoe
Grenfcll, M.P. Sir Thomas Maryun Wilson, Mr. Fitzgerald,
Lady Lindow, Mr. Peter Moore, M.P. Mrs. Wilde, Sir W.
and Lady Hush.

Her MAJESTY has returned the following gracious
At.s‘\ er to the Address from the Inhabitants of Rams-
ga e:—

" I have particular satisfaction in receiving this loyal and af-
fectionate Address from the Inhabitants of Ramsgate.
" The victory they anticipated has, at length, been accom-
plished, by the abandonment of that unconstitutional Act by
which it was sought to degrade me. The odium that was in-
ter.ded to destroy me has recoiled upon the heads of my op-
pressors; the perjuries of infamous witnesses have not only been
demonstrated by open inquiry, but have been acknowledged
even by those under whose authority they were suborned. The
persecution of the Queen of England is perhaps the only one, in
the history of criminal justice, in which the accusers have been
compelled to make a sacrifice of every witness on whose testi-1
mony they rested their accusation.
" I em anxious to banish all painful feelings that such trans-
:.ctions arc too well calculated to excite ; but the zeal of my
friends, and the disinterested attachment of the English people,
will be engraved on my heart as long as life and memory remain."
Her MAJESTY returned the following gracious
Answer to the Traders, Burgesses, and Inhabitants
of the City of Edinburgh:

" I am unfeignedly obliged by this loyal and affectionate Ad-
dress from the Merchants, Traders, Burgesses, and Inhabitants
of the City of Edinburgh.
" My enemies could not fairly urge the plea of necessity for
their late arbitrary and unconstitutional proceedings. The
safety of the State was more in danger by the measures they
pursued than It could have been by leaving me in the undis-
turbed enjoyment of my legal rights.
" In repelling the attack of injustice, I have avoided every
thing that could give to any one a moment's unnecessary pain ;
I have had recourse to no assistance but the support of a free,
honest, and enlightened people. To that generous people my
warmest gratitude is justly due.; and I account it a particular
happiness to me, as well as a mark of the righteousness of my
cause, that it has excited in the Scottish Nation an interest be-
yond what they had before been known. to take in the public
affairs."

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS
Mrs. Wilbraham, at her house in UpperSeymuur-street, from
Tunbridge Wells.
Lavitte Halifax, Esq. and family, at their house in Arlington-
street, from their seat, Waltham Lodge, near Chelmsford.
At the Fultenry Hotel, Piccadilly—Mr. and Lady Ann Mur-
ray, from their seat in Scotland ; Mrs. Rice, from Dover; Sir
Edward Antrobus, Bs!. front Brighton ; Mrs. M'Vicen, from
a tour.

At Fenton's Hotel, SG James's.street—Colonel Dalrymple,
from his seat In Surrey.

DEPARTURES
The Duke of Clarence, to Chatham.
The Marquis of Winchester, to his seat, Amport House, near
Andover, Hants.
The Fad and Countess of Morley, to their seat in Devonshire.
The Earl of Rocksavage, to Brighton.
Horace Beckford, Esq. from his house in Lower Grosvenor-
street, to his seat. hlisdey Hall.
Lord Petersham, on a tour.
Hou. Colonel Lygon, M.P. to Madersfield, Worcestershire.
'l'he Earl and Countess of Mulgrave, to their seat in Yorkshire.
Sir William Houston, Bart. to his seat, Avisford, Sussex.
Lord George Lennox, to his seat in Sussex.
The Earl of Winchilsea, to his seat, Burley Oak, from Rut-
landahire.
The Earl and Countess of Plymouth, to Worcestershire.
The Earl of Chichester, to his seat, Stanmer, Sussex..
Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart. to his seat, Normanton Park,

Lord Cranborm, to Bedfordshire.
Viicount and Viscountess Hampden, to their seat, Ifautptle
House, Berks.

r4L INTELLIGENCE.

The Favourite, of Glasgow; and the Camillus, from Lirert
pool, were spoken with by the Liberty, arrived at
former on the 49th of September, off Cape Ray; and the latter
on the 30th, in let. 46. 10. long] 56. 4g.

Navictuom.—On the 26th of May, 1820, Captain J. G. L.
turr, of the schooner Maria, lately arrived at Bull front
picked up a bottle on the beach of the Isiand.of St. (3..-oi„e
one of the Aaores. The following is a copy of the craints at
the bottle :
" KO. 4: at sea. llis Britannic Majesty's ship Nrew:34le.
90th June, 1519, lat. .19. 12. North, long. 63.5:. West of Gr 4.14.
wicb.—As these bottles, with their content, are thrown ova-
board with the iutention of determining the true direction of
Florida Gulf stream, it is requeste:l. as a most particular t.' -r,
that 'whoever may pick up any one of those bottl,,s, either .t i•ets
or on shore, will deterniii.e the latitude and longitude of the pL:e
it was picked up in, and give that, with the date of picking it el
and the contents of this note, a place in am; of the public I'rir7.,,
either in Europe, America, or any of the Colonies of the W;..-,t
Wanever may be good enough to comply with :he alma
request, will confer a favour on their very Oligeel s.rvAnt,
(Signed) " JAMES N API
" Master 11. 13. M. S. Newcastle.

" To whoever may pick up this bottle."
PLYMOujO, Nov. 15.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the SyslOeV,
ALLIIA001:, from St. John's, Nice:foul:Wand ; Elzabeth, Ssoa.
mos, from Riga; Angler, flaiL, from Pictou for London; aatl
FORTE frigate, from t ortsniuuth. The Ocean, 'Lutist:a, tretti
IlLaborg, put into ()reground to repair damages, anti be suit_
plied wish anchors and cables.
RAIISCLATE, NOV. 16.—Arrived Le Charles, AGAII7;
Rouen, with her anchor broken.
NOVEIISEK 16.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet, with
a Mail from Holland. The Diana, COLMAN, Of SunderLitid, kas
been brought in here, having sprit: g leak at sea. The Maiia,
MADUI, from iiu'l for Yarmouth, has lost an anchor and caste,
and put in here. The isabella TAYLOR, from Memel, has
also put in Litre, with loss of bowsprit, anchor, and cable, and
otherwise damaged.
SHEERNKSS, NOVEALIBER 16.—Arrived the Twa 'Wanner, Cl.r.
MENISOS, Irani A1..111.0, with lass of an anchor.
ilsosnama, :s °stanza& 15.—tb' Inc 13. h inst. the brig 8et9.7.
ROSEttli, from Dublin to Lase:Tom, was seen to go down aboat
three allies off the ticad ; the ss..t utu very lit6h, and no aiShi.
ante could be rthderesi her. Al. ast Miaisi have perished. Sh.:
had on board a cargo of sudstensi shifted, and was
toe cause of her lost.

Drtz. NOVEMBER 16.—Came down from the River and sailefl,
the Margaret, Dallaway, for Domiaica; Elizabeth, Sibrer, to:-
Charleston ; Jane, Ruth, for Tobago; Regard, Flegg, fur
Trieste; Emulous, Trundle, for Berhice; Claremont, Gautier.;
Amphitrite, Genie. ; Phrsdo, Pent= ; Ceres, Munro; Hercu-
les, lkw; and Kilns, Shakes;war, for Jamatei ; the Cou4r..f-,
Ridley, fur St. kites; Anna, Phillips, fur Valparaiso;
Champion ; and Briton, Newport, for St. Dumb go; Spee.:}.
Andrew, for Gibraltar ; Lark, Orfew, for Calia ; h
Liddell; and Agnes, Condy, t.r Lisbon ; Jane, Ilion:ea, to
Oporto; Mirables, Itutbtrior.i, for St. Vincent's; Garl.,,d,
Brown, for the Cape of Good Ilope; and the Blues, Blues, far
Para.—Wind N.

Ces2o2l-11ousz, Norindern 16.—Ships Entered Inwards:—
The 'row Margined:l, iron) Kid ; Alllitie, from 'igen; ;
Nlargaret, trom Calcutta.—Enured Outwards: Levant Star,
for Dublin ; Edward, evr 11reircel ; Lowther Castle, for (Lica;
Caledonia, fur Sr. Tnon.as's ; Ann, for Bahia ; Orient, for Tar-
tola ; Mary, for Madeira ; and Salisbury, for Cadiz.—Cleared
Outwards: Osprey, for Smyrna; Vstius, I.:r the Cape of (1044
!lope; the Waterford, for NVatert-,,r,: ; lklitia, for Gr.:.acia;
Vri,!ndschap, for Amsterdam ; Earl Bat:Air-A, for ittr.rerstaln;
Chita, fur Elsineur ; and Allies, far I,u :•08 Ayr, s.
ARtaveD—At Hun, the Neptune, wady, lions Nicene]; and
Friendship, Nill3ridt-, from alVit'a Straus. .te Bremen, Per-
severance, Taylor, from the flasrannah. At DritAte,
from Riga. Rouen, Chariti!, TusseS, front lAndur_.

Major-General Sir THOMAS lin isn N K.C.B. now
Commanding at Coi k, is appointed Governor of Ncw
Holland.

His MAJESTY'S Royal Letters Patent have been
granted to Major PETER HAWKER, for hi, invention
of a small apparatus to preserve a correct position,
while pas!.ing the thumb, and to give extra() Binary
power and facility in playing on a ke; ed inttiument.
This invention has the decided approbation f Mr.
CLEMENTI, and other eminent men in L-ndon and
Paris, and is certified by Mr. J. B. CRAMER to "Stl•
persede all other mechanical inventions intended for
the same purpose."
From an account just printed,
.hy order of the
Hous- of Commons, in " a Supplerneatary Report of
the Committee of the General Assembly," as to the
management of the poor in Scotland, it appears that
the gross funds applied to paupers in Scotland, amount
to £114,195 17s. 9d.—of which 1.4.9,718 10s. sd. are
derived from assessment, the rest being from contri-
butions at the church doors, and other funds. In
seven out of fifteen Synods there are no assessment-.
The non-assessed Synods are Aberdeen, Moray, Ross,
Sutherland and Caithness, Argyll, Glenelg, and Oik-
ney. The paupers are as one to thirty-nine and nine-
tenths to the population.
The late Mr. ALEXANDER THOMSON, writer, in
Edinburgh, and a native of Dundee, has, by his set-
tlement, left, among other donations, one hundred
pounds sterling to the Dundee Infirmary; to the Lu-
natic Asylum of Dundee, fifty pounds sterling; and
to the Kirk Session of Dundee, patrons of the Wi-
dows' Fund, Dundee, two hundred pounds sterling,
all free of legacy duty.
Tuesday se'nnight, about eleven tat night, a fire
broke out in one of the storehouses at the manufac-
tory of Messrs. Harden and Sons, near Pynernoolc,
Aberdeen, which for some time threatened destruc-
tion to the large square of valuable works by which
it is surrounded, but, by the exertions of the firemen
and inhabitants, was happily confined to the building
in which it broke out. The loss is not extensive, al-
though some damage was sustained by the removal
of wool and other property in the adjoining buildings.
Thursday se'nnight, in the evening, the inhabitants
of Aberdeen were again greatly alarmed by a dread-
ful fire, which suddenly broke out at the extensive.and
valuable manufactory of Messrs. Maberly and Co.
Broadford, near Aberdeen. A little before eight
o'clock, this calamitous event was announced, by the
illumination of the atmosphere, as well as by the ti
ing of bells, and other signals of alarm on the awful
occasion. The various engines from the town, the
Barracks, the Print-field, and Woodside, in addition
to that at the Manufactory, were brought with incre-
dible celerity; but so rapid was the progress of the
devouring element, that by the time they had reached
the spot, the greater part of the roof of that part of
the building in which the fire had originated, being
the shops in the attic story, preparing-rooms, Scc. in
the floor below, were consumed, and the roof had
fallen in. The attention of all was, therefore, neces-
sarily directed to the most proper means of prevent-
ing the spreading of the flames to the contiguous ex-
tensive and valuable buildings, which, after several
hours arduous and unremitting perseverance, was
happily effected.
Wednesday evening, Sarah Jones, daughter to a
blind-maker, of Brewer-street, Golden-square, «'•ts
, playing near a watchman's box in the same street,
which not being properly fastened, it fell down, and
covering the child, hurt it to such a degree, that in
a few momenta it expired.