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by a Resolution of Thanks to the Veers who distin-
guished themselves in the.defence of her Majesty,
and to the Members for Shaftesburti • After which,
a handsome subscription' was made to provide a li-
beral entertainment for the laboaring clauses, in.ho-
nour of the ilueen's triumph. .

•
at the tiean inn; on the •occasion, attended by the
AltesfoT4 Musici . society, &ming a full ,band,
which'pl9yed hlany eieilliit‘pieces. Her MasEsiir,
and her friends and suppbr ers, were severally toasted
with, enthusiasm, and iy goOd songs were sung:
Not. the.least.'disposition to riot was evinced* and
the whole•passed off with harmony and unanimity.
WA LEs.,-..—At Merthyr Tydvil, in Glamorganshire, '
the greatest iron-foundry; or perhaps manufactory of
any description, in the United Kingdom,
.the news of
of the defeat arrivedon Sunday. The greatest joy
was expressed by the inhabitants; but the. more noisy
demonstrations of joy were suspended till the next-
day, wen the worthy iron-master, Mr. Crawshay,
?•et his'cannons roaring,. and the greatest exultations
were displayed by all the inhabitants. Preparations
were immediately cofnmenced for a splendid illumi-
nation on Wednesday evening,

LITTLE. Li Nov. 19.—0 n the arrival here
or the mail on Saturday se'nnight with the glad
tidings of The Queen7s acquittal, the news quickly
Sprea.l through the streets, and the merry bells:soaa
male it known to the whole parish, which is very
extensive. A large boafire of gond Shropshiri cold
was immediately kindled, and the noise of gun and.
risto•l was heard in every direction. The same re,
joicings were renewed on -Monday; and have con-
tinued m...e or less eve! y day during_the week: Yes-
terday, however, was fixed on as onr grand day:
the morning was ushered in by a merry peal of bells,
three sheep were roasted, one given by our worthy
neighbour, B. Benroni Esq.. M.P. for Stafford, with
abundance of fine ShropsLire ale. The sheep were
carried round the town before they were roasted, on
their spits, decorated with laurel and ribbons, and
accompanied by streamers, one bearing these words:
• Lek pesped villains quit our shore,
• And Green Bag Plots be known no more!"
On a large pole a Green Bag was carried, which
was burnt amid the aeclamations of the assembled
multitude. At night there was a general illumina-
tion, and the bells kept ringing, at in'ervals, merry
peals. In fact, they have been ringing the whole
week, and the whole business has gone off in the
neatest good humour.
LEIGHTOA ByzE.ARD, BEDS, 4Sov. 14 —The news
of the Queen's triumph wits received in this town
wi'h the sincerest detn3nst?.ations of j:,y. Wedne-day
was fixed on for a general illumination ; and a public
e;nner was held at the Swan Inn, at which upwards
of fifty Gentlemen, friends of the Queen, sat down.
J. Willis, Esq. filled t 11,2 Chair, and conducted the
business of the day with great good humour and abi-
lity. Several excellent speeches were delivereu, in
which the conspirators, Milan Continissiniiers, and
perjured witnesses, together with the Dukes of New.
castle and Montrose, were very roughly handled, to
the great amusement of the company present.—
Among numerous excellent and appropriate senti-
ments and toasts, none were received with greater
enthusiasm, after that of " the Queen," Cum the
lowing 3—" May the Green Bag be tied round the
L.:A of Lord Eldon, and Lord Eldon he tied to. the
tail a a Comet; and, " The Queen's best .friends,
the independent Edi.ors of the Public Press.A
brilliant illumination, a bonfi'e. over which was sus-
pended a Green Bag filled with crackers, whia, as
the fire reached them, exploded, and went of, like
!;es, in noise, smoke, and stink...music, ringing, sing-
ing, dancing, with every possible demonstration cf HAVRE DE GRACE (FRANCE),. Nov. 14. The
joy, filled up the rest of the evening. The Quakers. Cobourg packet, Captain PAGE, from Southampton,
who form a numerous class in this town, and who a. rived yesterday, with coloursflying, and decorated
are unanimous in favour of the Queen,- having scru- , with white and pink ribbons, bringing the Star news-
ples respecting the propriety of illuminating, testis paper, containing' the. joyful news of the acquit-
pied their joy by making a liberal suscription towards tal of the QUEEN of .ENGLA ND. The welcome intel-
fusnishing all the pooi in the town with coals. It is I ligence Soon spread through the town, and 'in the
-with pleasure we add, that every village in this neigh- ! evening a grand inn Mination took place at the
bourhood has, to the utmost ability t f its inhabitants, I London Tavern, and at the:residences of most of the
iheant every possible demonstration of joy; in short, !numerous English families in this place.
here, as well as everywhere else, the sound and sen-
sible part of the population of England, upon *this
great occasion, appears to have been " of one heart,
and of one mind ; and " the voice of the People is
`. the voice of GOD."

GLASGOW, NOVEMBER 15-.—There has been no-
thing but rejoicing here ever since the arrival of the
news of the Queen's acquittal. Last night a et-nisi-
derable part et* the City was illuminated. The dra-
goons patroled the streets ; but no one seemed in-
clined to disturb the peace. A number of boys broke
A great many panes of glass in George's-square,
Qoeen-street, and a few in some of the other streets.
In the Goroals the Police seized some of the people
breaking windows, and 'took them to the Office. • A
large body assembled with sledge hammers, and
' broke open the prison at the Police Office, set the
people at liberty, quitted the house, and, it is said,
burnt all the hooks, &c. One Gentleman is dange-
rously wounded an}i bruised. With this excel tine,
the people have an been quiet, and no injury has
been dine. An immense bonfire was lighted oppo-
site to the New Prison, which was allowed to burn
quietly: toere was one also at the Cross, which was
put but by the Military, and not again lighted... On
the while every thing was very quiet considering the
occasion. Tonight the town is expected to be again
illuminated. The Magistrates have issued a Procla-
Illation, recommending to the penile to keep at home.
NOVEMBER IG.—Last night, the illuminatiOn might
be said to be general. Many houses were very bril-
liantly lighted up. Hutcheson-street was particnlarly
luminous. Carlton-place, Clyde-street, ancfGeorge's-
square, presented splendid spectacle,. Panes of glass
in a very few instances were broken; but, in general,
the populace did not interfere with thole who ab-
stained from exhibiting lights. Along the whole road
from the Cnwcaddens, Port Dundas, and places ad-
jacent, the houses were brilliantly illuminatid. Pla-
cards were posted up, stating that the Riot Act had
been read, but happily the disposition to please and
be pleased prevailed over the love of mischief.

SHREWSBURY, Nov. 17.—1 n this town, the intelli- I
gence of the Bill of Pains and Penalties being aban- I
doped was greeted by the ringing of bells; and last
Eight a general illumination took place; there were,
however, many exceptions. Among the transparen-
cies, those of Mr. Evans and Mr. Cooke were the best
executed. The former exhibited the Queen drawn
by lions in a triumphal chariot, with a scroll hear-
ing the motto—" Honour the noble land proprietors
who opposed the Bill of Pains and Penalties, Lords i
Tankervilie, Bradford, Berwick) Kenyon, Denbigh.
k....c." Motto, "There! Jiegina still, in spite of them."
The device of Mr. Cooke's was, the British Lion de-
stroving the Green Bag—the Eye of PROVIDZSCE
looking is 1. Those persons who did not iliuminate ,
vere permitted to enjoy their gloom without being
lnolested, and not the slightest disterbance occurred.
:Monday, a respectable company of tradesmen supped i
together g the Turf Inn, in this town, to celebrate I
the triumph of the Queen; Mr. Clexnent in the Chair. i
Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the evening,
cr the grateful sensations which pervaded the corn-
patty, whilst reflecting that their hearts beat respon-
sive to the cause so nobly advocated and supported
by the neighbouring Peers, viz.—the Marquis of Staf-
ford, Earls Grosvenor, Darlington, Tankerville, Brad-
ford, and Denbigh, Lords Kenyon and Berwick.—
" GOD save the Queen," and " Rule Britannia,"
were sung with good effect; and the following toasts,
among others, were drank with loud cheering:—
" The Queen : Coo bless her; and may she for ever triumph
over her enemies, periecutors, and slanderers.
" Alderman Wood, the steady friend of the Queen, and who re-
teived her at his house when she had searcely a friend or a home.
" The worthy Member, Mr. Bennett, the friend of the friend-
his, and the first Patriot in the House of Commons who exposed
the infamous offer to her Majesty to barter her honourforfdthy lucre.
" Messrs. Brougham, Denman, Loshingtun, and Williams,
her Majesty's Counsel, the firm and undaunted champions and
advocates of her cause.
" The Free and Independent Press, which has ably and Con-
stitutionally advocated the cause of truth and justice against a
corrupt Press and an unmanly conspiracy. The Tines, Morn-
ing Chronicle, Star, lc. dic. were given with three times three."
—The bells kept up merry peals during the evening,
and on the front of the Inn were displayed a beautiful
scrown and C. R. in variegated lamps
HONTINGDON.—A simultaneous feeling was dis-
tlayerl by a great majority of the inhabitants, but
'which the Corporation endeavoured to damp, by
(bidding the ringing of the church bells, and by
.hv.raring in a great number of special Constables, to
act as spies, &c. This, however, was all surmounted
by the steady and persevering 'conduct of the inha-
bitants, Bcc. who found a quick resource in providing •
themselves with a number of musical hand.bells, with'
tshich they displayed great skill, in playing several :
rnttional and favourite tunes—while the full glare of I
the numerous illuminations, bonfires, fireworks, and .
U.e greatest festivity, under the auspices of Samuel
Wells, Esq. shewetifkally the loyal spirit of the Hunt-
ingclunians on this occasion.
ALREsPORD.--This town was brilliantly !Huta-
rated on Thursday evening, and the sentiment in fa-
*our of it was to universal, that not a house was left
in darkness. A large party of the principal inhabit-
ants spent the evening in the 0104 convivial Amor i