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

ILLUMINAnoris FOR THE QUEEN.

•
Yesterday evening, m consequence of the result of
the QUERN'S case, there was a very general demon.
stration of popular feeling.
Bedford-square, Oxforul-street, Tottenham-court-
road, Great Russell-street, and the surrounding neigh-
bourhood, were brilliantly illuminated.
In Piccadilly, and in the streets and squares south
of that thoroughfare, the illumination did not become
general until nine o'clock. Bond-street was brilliant
early in the evening, and the mansions of the Duke
of DEVONSHIRE" Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH, Mr.
COUTTS, and many other persons of fortune and si-
tuation, bore ample testimony of the good principles
of their proprietors.
In Hamilton-place, the Duke of GLOUCRSTER and
the Princess SOPHIA, by the splendour of their flam-
beaux, made visible the darkness of the few disloyal
who dwelt near them.

The whole northern side of Oxford-street and Ca-
vendish-square, and particularlyWelbeck-street,Wig-,
more-street, and Harley-greet, were more brilliantly
than generally illuminated. The noble residence of
Earl GREY, in Portman-square, and• several other
beautiful mansions in its vicinity, were superbly de-
corated with every species of lights. Hynde-street,
Berkeley-street, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, and
Lower Brook-street, all displayed the same manifes-
tations of an affectionate regard for her MAJESTY.
Every house, without exception, in Leicester-square,
bore testimony of the satisfaction which has-been
afforded to the metropolis by the rejection of the Bill
to degrade her MAJESTY.- Cranborae-alley was one
blaze of light : on one of the houses a transparency
was exhibited, which bore the following inscription :
" May the contrivers, abettors, and supporters of the
infamous Conspiracy against her MAJESTY, meet
with that doom which their malignant hearts would
have assigned to her."
At the Blue Posts, Tottenham-court-road, the
landlord caused his house to be almost completely
covered with flambeaux, and the windows with
candles; men were stationed on the ledges with pots
of porter and links in their bands huzzaing, and their
shouts were echoed by a vast assemblage of persons
in the street.

In the Strand the generality of the householders
seemed to vie with each other as to who should dis-
play his attachment to her MAJESTY in the most bril-
liant manner. We were sorry, however, to find that
there were some persons in that neighbourhood who
did not sympathize in the delight so warmly felt by
their fellow-citizens. These refused to illuminate
their houses, and the multitude, in revenge, broke
their windows. The consequence of this was that
the military were sent for ; but, though the Riot Act
was read, we have not heard that any material in-
jury has been done, excepting the breaking a few
panes. The crowd ultimately dispersed, and all was
perfectly tranquil at twelve o'clock. The military,
however, continued in small numbers about Char-
ing-Cross. fleet-street made a brilliant appearance.
Air. fluneomaz, St. Paul's Church-yard, lighted
up from top to bottom. In Bishopsgate-street, at Mr.
STEVENS'S, was a full-length transparency of the
QUEEN ; over her head were the words " They have
done their utmost to destroy me;" and under her
feet, on which she trampled, were the words " Leach,
Cooke, and Conspiracy. In her right band she held
a scroll, on which were the words " GOD and the
People." The Bible Society, in Earl-street, Black-
friars, was lighted up with variegated lamps. A few
houses in Sun-street, Bishopsgate•street, were illumi-
nated, also in Gracechurch-street.
Finsbury-square was well illuminated.
In the poorest streets an unanimous feeling per-
vaded all classes: among the rest, Union-street and
Tooley-street, in the Borough, and the neigbourbood.
But the most interesting and novel sight was the il-
lumination of the ships in the Pool, visible from Lon-
don-bridge. The effect was indeed extremely beau-
tiful. Every ship, as far as the eye could reach, was
lighted, not only at the mast-head, but at the bows,
and in various other parts of the vessel. Every de-
scription of vessel, from the oyster-smack to the East
Indiaman, and extending from London-bridge to
Limehouse-pool, took part in the general joy. Lon-
don-bridge was completely crowded with people
anxious to witness the interesting scene. On Fish-
street-hill, in Cornhill, Bishopsgate-street, Leaden-
hall-street, and the Minories, the illumination was
very general, and many houses were lighted up from
the highest to the lowest stories. There, as well as
in many other places where the illumination was pe-
culiarly brilliant, the populace were unable to restrain
their feelings, and cheers were given by the multitude.
Parties with flambeaux and white cockades pa-
raded the streets, crying " Long live Queen Caroline!"
and chaunting "Rule Britannia." Some of them were
peculiarly loud in their vociferations of " Non mi ri-
cordo," but we did not observe the least appearance
of riot or disturbance. In Cheapside, although the
street was thronged with multitudes, they were ex-
tremely tranquil. The inhabitants of one house were
obstinate in refusing to light up, and, we believe, one
window was broken. The effect was instantaneous,
and candles were seen at almost every window in the
house. On Ludgate-bill there was scarcely a house
which was not illuminated. Some of them were de-
corated with festoons and other ornaments.
All the coaches that left London bore marks of the
general joy, the coachmen having decorated their
hats and their horses with a profusion of white ri-
bands. The neighbouring villages were not slow in
testifying their sympathy with the feelings of the
Metropolis. Chelsea, Greenwich, Deptford, &c. soon
resounded with the shouts of triumph.
Thus, in a few hours, the victory of justice and
truth was celebrated by spontaneous movement over
a space of not less than fifty square miles; and a po-
pulation of not less than a million and a half of per-
sons, unbought, unbribed, were pouring out their en-
thusiastic joy at seeing ara injured woman escape from
the toils of her persecutors.

The Marquis of HERTFORD continues seriously
indisposed, at Hertford House, Manchester-square.
This day the Marquis and Marchioness of STAF-
FORD leave town for their seat, Trentham Hall, in
Staffordshire.

Yesterday afternoon, the Duke of Mosyrnosa left
town, on his way to I'owis Castle, the seat of the Earl
of Po%cis, in Montgomeryshire, where the Duchess
and MattqUlS of GRAILMI are, pn a visit.