The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-12 00:00:00

11.110E.VIIE.ID.

A atimerons end respectable party of upwards of 100 •
Feminism sat down to dinner at the Towishall, Maiden-
head, on Friday last, to commemorate the triumph of
the people, on the ism. of the late Bill of Pain. and
Penalties; Thomas Groom, Esq. the Mayor of the town,
in the chair, supported by the other members of the
corporation. After dinner "on Nubia Domiac"—
when the first toast given was, " The King;" and may
he ever bear in mind the principles whirl. placed the
Bruno irk family upon the Throne"—followed with the .
national song or " lioal gave the King :" then followed
The Queen, and may the innocent ever be protected
by the people." This was drank standing, and with
rapturous applause: the arclainatiou was caught by the
multitude in the street, and the whole town rang wale
layman from one extremity t tether, until it return•
rd again to the bamptet, and the thunders of applattae
remitted were answered by the multitude without, aided
by the discharge of uottletry returned again, and the
;flew times three had an etfec. t never before felt within
these walls.

jocund health, that Denmark drinks to-day,
•• But the great casual to the clouds shall tell ;
" the Kim's rouse the 11-aven shall bruit again.
" Bespeaking earthly thunder."
" The independent brandies of the Royal nuttily,
Sassek and Olorester."—" The most Rev. the Arch-
bishop IX York, and the l'hureh."—" The Navy, one
conststittional 'rime Army, and may it never
be employed to subvert our constitution."
Ott proposing the toast, " Lord rodiestone, and the
independent interest of the county of Berlss"—a gen.
tlem:itt present urged the attendance of as many as could
make it convenient to attend the approaching County
3lceting, tutlit so, whirl' was answered by many assurances
mane intention ; after which, Mr. Solids produced a letter
Pascoe lirrufrit. Esq. regretting that a previous en-
gazettient prevented hisattentling the meeting ; on a bids
Mr. firettfell's health was sir ink, couples! with the inde-
pendence of 51aitlenhead, and received with marked
applause.
" T tet.0...--Ilocsr, Tuesday morning, Dec. 5.
ant eeeeee •Is by your attention
in inviting me to the public dinner which is to take glare
at Maidenhead, on Friday nest, for celebrating the re- !
sal; of the late proceedings against her Majesty the ,
queen ; and I am Mattered tisat the opinions which 1
bold upon that subject should he sanctioned he your ap- •
probation. I shall never shrink trout the public awls al
of those opinions. I hare always ronshlerell the pro-
reeding* which were instituted against her Majesty to
have been as nneonstitutional as they were unjust and
utteallesl tor; and I participate most cordially in the
feelings of satisiaetion which kart' manifested themselves'
so generally throughout the whole kingdom, in rouse-
quetwe of those proceedings having been so triumphantly
defeated.

" llut lam p ted fmm accepting yonr friendly
invitation to dinner. on Friday, by a previous enga;,e•
meat which obligee me to he in Itertfordshire on that
day. I beg therefore to wish yon a plealant and con-
vivial meeting, which I have no doubt trill be conducted
with that good order, moderation. and decorum, which
becomes the professed friends and stattnaL supporters of
the King, Queen, and Constitatien.
" I am, lientletnen,
" Tone most obedient humble servant,
•' P.UtCOE GRENFEI.T..
44 To the Committee for conducting the Public Dinner at
the Town-hall, in Maidenhead, on Friday, Dec.