The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-30 00:00:00

MEETING ro ADDRESS THIS QUEEN.

An Address of Congratulation to her 'Majesty. from
Heath and its vicinity, was unastitil,,:i.:t 5..:11.1441, and
numerously signed, by a most respectable meeting.
convened in the Town hull, Neigh, on Monday, the
9.oth instant. The business havinir been regularly.
opened by the Portrerse.
OEOROE TENNANT, Esq., proceeded to address
the meeting, is energetic and impresbive terms,
un the nature of its object, and the legitimate
sources of congratnlation opened to every loyal
British subject, by the defeat of the late ungeralleled
and unconstitutional measures against the Queen.—
He warmly reprobated the principle of making the
degradation of the Queen of England a quettion de-
pending on mural conduct, as a precedent p ant
with the most serious mischief to all the othePlnem-
hers of the Royal Family, and to the stability of our
iionarchy. He would not ge the length of an asser-
tion that no case could possibly arise, in which sound
policy and propriety might dictate the impeachment of
Kinga. or a Queen of this country at the High Tri•
banal of the State ; hut he would maintain, that, if
sub a case shonld ever occur, it !mist be one of evi-
dence so clear, so palpable to the common understand.
lag and simplest perceptions of the nation. that not
the wrangling. of Counsel, week after week, should
be required to sift the evidence : but that an open,
judicial inquiry, of twenty four hours should suffice
to establish it in the opinion of the whole people. Mr.
Tennant read the Address with great energy and feel-
ing, and it receiced the unanimous approbation of the
meeting.
The Rev. D. Dtets accompanied his motion with
same excellent and well-timed remarks on the identity
vf the Queen's cause with that of the whole British

people, and the safety of our constsiuted a►tthorities.
He declared his attachment to the form of tiorerntnent
established in out Realm, under the joint and indivi-
sible contronl of .King, Lords, and Commons; and
reptobated the pretence of regard for public morals
in bringing forward the late measures against the

Queen.
Mr. E. Waring observed, that, feeling deeply and
ardently as he did on the subject before him, he could
not be satisfied merely to submit a resolution to the
meeting. It was on principles of sound and sincere
attachment to the Constitution of his country, to her
Monarchy, and her Laws, that he bad felt it his duty
to appear with such a degree of publicity on this mo-
nreolous occasion. If he had not felt that attachment,
If he bad not considered that Monarchy and those
Laws imminently endangered by the late Bill, he
s'.ould not go conspicuously have manifested his inte.
plat in its fate. He cordially united with the gentle-
tnen who had preceded him iu their views of the sub.
feet. He did think it the duty of honest, peaceable,
and loyal men. openly to ewes' their disapprobation
of such mischievous measures, that, so far as their opt-
Aline were concerned, they might cheek the progress
of anarchy and disaffection. If any malt 11. Mitt! to see
the Constitution perish, he would act in character, when
his voice was called for on an occasion like the present
by holding his peace Mr. W. declared his admiration
of the stigsille•L forcible. anti Constitutional language
sit the Aildrts., end I..peil It would give a tone to si-
milar Add from other places in the principality.
By adopting its spirit, we should most effectually re-
psi the contemptible minutiae* of those who treat the
friends of their Blau Queen, and Constitution, so li-
berally with the epithets of "Radicals" and "Demo.
erste."

The Misting WI! !nicked by the most perfect
decorum.

REJOICI.VGS I.V THE cor.vrßT

[From Correspondents.)

1.0114 op Hay, BRECONSIIIRZ.—On the arrival of
the post here on Saturav evening, bringing the agree-
able intelligence that the Bill of Pains and Penalties
against oar lindens Queen had been abandoned, the
greatest joy was manifested by the inhabitants ; and
on the following Monday evening a general illumina-
tion took place. and a large bonfire was kindled in
the must convenient spot in the town. The effigies
of Rastelli and Deniont, after having been for some
time exhibited to public view, were consigned to the
flames amidst the shouts of many hundred spectators.
is the following day, the effigy of 3lajocchi was
exhibited on a lung pole, set up in the centre of the
town, round which a great number of faggots were
piled, and in the evening set fire to ; and when the Are
bad reached the smallclothes of the representative of
that gentleman, in which was deposited a large bomb,
the figure was instantly blown to atoms, amidst the
acclamations of the surro•. •tding maititade.
Colo, flanxostsulaa, wean Hay...•Un Wednes-
day evening. in celebration of the triumph of the
iasaso, a large bonfire a•as kindled in • field behind
C.trumwr-husse, the seat of John and flugh Powell,
Esqrs. by whom the inhabitants of that place and its
vicinity, were regaled with a hogshead of good old
eider, the bells of that village at the same time ringing
a merry peal.

70 77M lIDITOIt Of TAU STATESMAN.

Paisley, N0r.44, 1410.
Sta.--1 ha►e taken the liberty of transmitting
yeta the particulars concerning the celebration here
' of that glorious triumph, the abandonment of the
*' Silt of Pains and Penalties against our much injurer!
aid pereersted Queen.
It was on Monday the news arrived in this town,
Wary eye sparkled with joy, and the enthusiasm of
'lke people exceeded every thing ever witnessed here
fir a bloodstained victory.
On the Tuesday evening, a pattial illaminatinn took
plant, when the Dragoons were ordered to patrole the
streets with drawn swords; this created a gloom on the
minds of many who still thought they bean! the
shrieks sounding in their ears of those sabred at Man-
chester. However, nothing material happened. Many
of the inhabitants being taken by surprise did not
illuminate ; but, on the day following, preparations
commenced, and on Friday evening the illuminations
were general. In the costive of the day, a procla-
*sties of rather a spiteful satire wan issued by autho-
rity, prohibiting the minor rejoicings on such like
occasions ; bat in defiance of every menace, the peace
was kept by the people; it is but justice to state here