The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-21 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1820.

" The Cause five r.AieA ff,IMPASIi fog is At field, end SYDNEY died on tAe Seetifoid!"

RMIOICINGS IS THE couNrnr.

!the four seas by which this kingdom is surrounded,
With joy and exaltation. Seven o'clock was the hour
appointed firr the commencement of the illumination ;
-and the sky-rocket, which went up at this hour as the
signs:, had seercely risen to his majestic elevation be-
for- tip principal parts of the town exhibited a mag-1
niieent blaze of !Wit, the simultaneous offering of
in uninaiten-ed pupnLition. In the main streets,
which were Nil crowded nit!' spectators as scarcely
„ps
allow of motion, the scene was splendid in the et-
trestle. A nonuser of •vessels on the river hoisted
li;h in the.r almonds, and in the basin of the Leeds
and LiVerpool Canal the illuminated craft had a very
beautiful effect. he ringers who had been shut out
from the hen-loft by the insolence of office," had
furnished themselves with a change of hand-bilk, and
rang rnaby a 'decry peal in their way through the prin.
cipitl twists of the town. In the course of the night
ttere won. setleral brilliant displays of fire-works, and
Idegant-111011kbaliessa. The populace deported them-
selves with so much temper and moderation, that not
o much as ► single s.piare was broken hy them in any
pert of the town: the 3100 special constables sworn in
the cour:ie of !lie day enjoyed a sinecure. All the
fears expressed regarding riot and confusion proved
to he a pliant of the brain : only one man in the
whole town was apprehended and committed to prison
for misconduct, and that man turns out to be a—Spe-
cial Constable !

At Nottingham the tidings of the withdrawing of
the Bill of Pair., and Penalties was received with the
most delightfid sensations. On Monday a large party
celebrated the victory of the Quern by an excellent
dinner at •of the Inns, and several biases were',
brilliantly illuminated. On Wednesday another public
dinner took place, and a more general illumination fol.
lowed in the evening. The Corporation is expected to
assemble early next week to address the (green. 1
Ou Wednesday evening last, Sunderland was Ulu-
roinated in honour of the throning out of the bid
against her Majesty ; but aecording to the accosted of!
our eorre.pontivist, there was some ile•:•ree ofrompuls'on,
and not, as in former illuminations, murk display of
transparencies. 'Alivee were, hosveyer. a few, bat some
of them were (paint and eqnivocal. One was, " May
Italian principles nt.ver corrnpt English manners."
'Another. " di ay vision Initrish nod vie* daeafr.,fies.
Caroline has won the day." lint the most singular was
"Q. C. Itex.'• There were plenty of squibs. rockets,
tar barrels, and tiring of loans, :se. and a balloon was
attempted to be set up by the gentleman with %lions
the illumination originated ; but it failed, and would
not ascend.

Our correspondent at Chester-le-Street, states. that
the hells of that place ;lave been merrily rung. on the
throwing out of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, ..nd
several of the inhabitants illuminated. Thursday, the
populace. were waiting all the afternoon, in expectation
of Lord Prey's rowing to the north, intending to drag
the carriage through the town, but his Lordrhip had
n are ived at Sin the evening.
On Tuesday, the I/tweet's victory was celebrated at
Mr. Scott's, king's Dead, Darlington, by a conspany
of gent lenwn.Thurselay night, the towel wasillune'. timed,
.end Earl Grey passing thrungls, was dragged by the
populace. On Tuesday, a hogshead of a:e was given
by the Earl of Darlington. t the people, to drink the
Queen's health. Ito Wednesday, S. M. Barrett, Es+
of Carlton Hall, near Richmond. gave to the
ants of Aldbrough, a large fat ot, weight 70 stoat..
and four hogsheads of his well-known strong ale, I
years old.

V. ttu t tt, IhN Tr, Nov. 119.--No soarer Ir3S it
known here that the Bill of Pains and Penalties had
been with withdrawn, than every thing like business
was suspended, every countenance brightened up, and
" The Queen is acquitted " The Quee ti is acquitted !"
II :al AlRlOUlierd from every tongue. A bonfire MA%
made in the evening,and an illumination was proposed
am the follaming Wednesday ; and, although it was
strongly opposed by the friends of perjury and cur-
'llation, it tok place very g-nerally. A bonfire was,
made, and etlizies of " Nam mi Ilieor,10" and " Double
Entendre" urrr publicly burnt. Our worthy Divine
thought proper to withhold the keys of the church
from the ringers, althonOt they were demanded
both Chnrch•wardeus. Bet by some means or other,
the hells struck lip a merry peal, and continued
13 ring throughout the night. tireat exertions were
made La induce the people to commit acts of violence ;
but, with the exception of a few brohen squares of
glass, the greatest order prevailed; and in no place in
England, could the people evince their loyalty and
attachment to their persecuted Queen more than the
useful and independent part of the inhabitants of
W ick ham.

Att I nuts, the news of the abandonment of the Bill
u•as received with the liveliest ilesitonstratioas of joy.
The inhabitants congratulating each other with the
warmest expressions of satisfaction ; and it was deter-
mined to concert measures on 31onday for an appro-
priate manifestation of the reneral exultation f.•lt by
the people. Unfortunately the occurren:t. Of et tnelatt-
clooly event on Sunday nirlet—we al!!ttle to the sod-
den death of Colonel Po illyams,—threw a damp
over the feelings of his townsmen ; who, from the
respect to the " memory of a gentleuto, whose
talent{ and elegant acquirements did honour to
his native rounty, and front a delicate rezard to the
feelings of his family and friend., lii e postponed any
public denionstr.i!ion of joy at the altandonwent of the
14111 of Pains and Penalties, until after his interment
takes place. 'I lie to.cessity for a iliertit,g to petition
the House of C11:111 aaaaa tis al;.iiiist the 11111 haring now
ce4gPll, the requisition presented to the .Ilayor
for th it imrpose hag !wen withdrawn.
Cto 'l'oesdav evcititt,: the l'a*t I. of St. Michael, the
seat of Sir John St. Anbyn, Hart. on the siontnit of St.
3lichaers.Moittit, was illuminated; and a number of
tar-barrels set oil 11,-e, on different parts of the Mount.
the effect in the Bay and throughout the vicinity
was extremely grand, from tht 'keeled aitimtiou of the
Castle.

ARUNDEL—On Monday night. exhibited' scene of
the mo-t lively enthusiasm in celebrating the triumph
gained by her lajesty..—Joy was manifested in every
. .

omsnmoanee ; nod the most obscure cottage. as well
as the splendid mansion, displayed a profusion of
lighted wiodoss.—Not a solitary instance uccured of
the least disorderly act. Joy was universally ex-
pressed. A numerous and respectable party dined
together at the Norfolk Hotel. iu honour of tho
event.

At Launceston, the public feeling was displayed in
the most ardent manner, on learning the fate of the
Bill. The bells were rnng and preparations were
making for other demonstrations of joy. Bet the stew-
ard or his Brace the Duke of Nort:.umberland, the
Patron of the Borough, feeling that these demonstra-
tions of popular exultation were an insult to his Nol,:e
principal, who was amongst the discomfited stipport.rs
of the mea,•ure, repaired to the tower, and authori-
tatively ordered the ringers to desist; and prohibited
any public demonstration of the gratification felt by
the inhabitants, on pain of the high divleasitre of his
Orar!, .—The Noble Duke is also Patron of the 8.,-
rough of Newport, but here the spirit of the inhabi-
tants disdained to pay attention to the dictates ul the
servant of the Ministers. The bells were run; on
Mopday, during the whole day: and on Tuesday
night the town was brilliantly illuminated; and seve-
ral appropriate devices were displayed.—The house-
holders also distributed a quantity of beer to the
people.
Never was popular feeling en sincerely or so univer-
sally displayed, on any former occasion, in Penrith,
and the adjacent towns and villages, as on the art ival
of the news of the gllerll.% acquittal. The sweet-
toned bells of Penrit:i rung merrily the whole of Poo-
day and part of Tuesday, and when our account ratite
away yesterday, the inhabitants generally in-re pre-
paring to illuminate. The bells of Kirkoswald,
stoke, Dart*, in fact every place almost where avee
are bells, rung long and loud: all was joy and gratu-
lation.

litntronn.—The happy termination of the proceed-
ing, in Parliament against her gracious Majesty Queen
Caroline, was on Monday last celebrated in this town
by every demonstration of joy. '1 be morning was
ushered in by the firing of cannon, which was repeated
a• intervals, during the whole day, and in the evening
ti..: town was brilliantly illmninstell, bands of music
paraded the streets, a beantilal display of fireworks
added splendour to the scene, and every ronnteaance
evinced the liveliest interest in favour of her Majesty.
The whole passed off in the greatest artier and har-
mony.
Kite, Nor. l:t.—The news of the withdrawing the
Bill of Pains and Penalties, was received here with con-
siderable joy, and the bells were ringing the whole of
Saturday : on Friday next an illumination it to take
place on the onasion.—Wincheluta, (of which town
Mr. Brougham is lineal the Retp..esentatives,) %its illu-
minated last evening.
11.a.vtucn, Nov. 16.—1 n consequence of t:se agree-
able itsforusation of the Hill of Pains and Penalties
being rejected in the House of Peers, afi'oriling a &rej-
oin victory to her klajes:y Queen Caroline of Eng-
land, produced here among the visitants and inlaald-
tants bursts of loyal sentiments of congratulations, dif-
Insed a 'wile de mese and cheerful runntesiances, with
a joyful and merry incessant requisition of the elturrii
bells, and data were suspended anal festooned across
the .ir.w•ts from the several hotels, also hoisted on the
new buildings, and on the hills, so that it may be said
the mountains slwweil tidings of gladness, and re-
echoed oar rejoicings. On Wednesday evening the
visitants and inhabitants further testified their joy by
a general nisei. ficent illumination, with the exhibi-
tion of various appropriate devices, derorated with
laurels and white riolions gracefully displayed.—
Banners were again unfurled—hand hells and church
hells sounded merrily, and a ban I of inits:e paraded
the town, playing lively and loyal airs—the whole
finale,' soon after ten o'cliseic in the greatest good hu-
mour. harmony an I order, with •' t;u•/ ro!.,- 14.• nog
ar►l ylerss Curu;i.ae." A sprcial meeting of the Ma-
gistrates took place at the town hall, from six o'clock
till nine, but we are happy to say, Iran the peat re-
gularity observed, :heir interference was not reinired,
anal luckily, no accident occurred.
lassum.—An enthusiastic burst of Old English feel-
tog ma •ifessed itself iu this town on a hursoay
lag, in celebration of that glorious event which has
I tilled ever; t and district, timprekentled within

We nnderstatul, with sincere pleasure, that the inha-
bitants of Whitrhaven have determined to presets; an
asldress of congratulation to the Queen. In cossame-
moratiou of her signal deliveranee from " the hawk
of blond-thirsty sii •ii." the vessels in the harbour, on
Monday, hoisted their colours.
BRADFOAD.-3lustilay v,-as a day of great rejoicing
hen•; the hells of the Parish Church rang s, •iug a
great part of the day, and all the usual demonstra-
tions of joy were in snifested, and in the evening. there
was a pattial illumination. (In IVednesslay the piih-
lk rejoicings were renewed, and the constables an-
nounced that there wunld be a general illnistimition in
the evening. Itut, in the course of the slay, a number
of personsasseinhled, and about Iltt4 signatures were
obtained to a notice. protesting against the
it nniina-
tinn, which too!. place, however, to the gratisratitm
of a vast concourse of persons who paraded the streets
during the evening.
sue tx.—The rejoicings here have been very
general; both slay and night hare been in a great
measure devoted to the usual modes of rejoining,
ever since the news of the abandoned Bill of ?sins and
Penalties ar.ived. We have had tire•wor!cr, bonfires.
and a goal deal of Illumination ; but some of our
Tories, who practise the Kingly virtue', are opposed:

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UICSI)AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1820.
, •
-. "....
--- -- - - - ----- - ___
ric fell its Me Field, mod SYDNEY died oit tA. Scafold !" ... _ I
PRICE SEVIF:fI PRker. w
' % 4
?tr. I the fnnr seas by which this kingdom is surrounded, to these measures, and their windows exhibit eat em-
with joy and exultation. Seven o'clock was the hour blew of their minds.
'drawing of;
appointed for the commencement of the illumination •, Iltivneesetean.—On Tuesday, tie place was par-
ed with the
anti the sky-rocket, which went up at this hour as the tinily illundnated, and yesterday, notwitlieten.ling
large party tegnee •
had sdreely risen to his majestic elevation be- many threats sent to trades-people, the illumination
an excellent for• the principal parts of the town exhibited a mag- was very general. The streets, from six until ten were
hifirse° were nitieent Maze of lielit, the simultaneous offering of all bnstle and throng. There were 'thousand' npon
other public an iiliiillnerreal population. In the main streets, thousands of people upwards of 20,0110 it is said.—
ulna:ion ful-
-1 expected to which were sib crowded nit!' spectators as scarcely tq elanv of the villages round have illuminated. "here
allow of motion, the scene was splendid in the ex- are dinner mid tea parties every day in honour of the
neon. treme. A vomiter of •vessels on the river hoisted Queen.
id was Ulu- lieloe in these pheols, and in the basin of the Leeds Dcwsneev.—Last Saturday evening, a Reseisition .
t of the bid and Lii•erpool Canal the illuminated craft had a very was signed to the consteble, for a meeting of the in-
e acconut of beautiful effect. Ihe ringers who had been shut out habitants of Dewsbury, to petition the House of Com-
ronipuls'on, from the hell-loft by " the insolence of office," bad mons to reject the Bill of Pains and Penalties, In case
b display of furnished themselves with a change of hand-belk, and it shonld he sent to them ; in compliance with this re-
m, bat some rang matey a Merry peel in their way through the prin- quest a meeting was appointed to he held for that pur-
"'
as, " 'Ala): deed strews of the town. In the course of the night pose oil Monday last ; but in consequence of the Bill 4
mannere.' there
' waft- sealaral brilliant displays of fire-works, and haying been abandoned, an illumination will take place
P dloafs4Bl"ierblegantiSSßballisoit. .. The populace deported them- in that town on the evening of the day of the pro- -.
inettlar Was selves with *o much temper and moderation, that not posed meeting, he directing of the ootestehie. • 4
ilea rockets • 'I
• • •so much as n single Nyder was broken by them in any Leueow.—Ter QUEEN TRICIITnANT.—IIie beer,
balloon iris
' part of the town: the 31)0 special constables sworn in of the Queeu's victory areived here at fire o'clock on
with Whom the course of Ilse day enjoyed a sinecure. All the Saturday evenive. the l Ith Met. and Was received by
, and would fears expressed regarding riot and confusion proved all immense concourse of individuals, who had assent-
to be a pliant of the brain : only one man in the bird in waiting. mixiousle to welcome the arrival of
states, that whole town was apprehended and committed to prison the mail with the expected news, which was received
ung. on the for misconduct, and that man turns out to be a—Spe- with the mist enthusiastic joy. The hells were Wine-
nettles, .." cial Constable ! (timely ruin anti continued ringing until the middle of
oursday, the av
Wt. ante, II veer, Nor. 19.—N0 sooner was it die night ; and this was repeated every dar, accom-
"P"lati'm known here that the Bill of Pains and Penalties had eanie.l .. ith lionlires and ethiltitions of fire-works every 0
ling to drag heel. with withdrawn, than every thine like business tileia, until Friday the 17th, when a general, brilliant
ordship hell was suspended. every countenance brielitened up, and mia very spdeidid illumination took place. Fat sheep,
" 'rise Quern is acquitted:" "The Queen is acquitted!" pnrchasiel be subscription, were roasted in the streets.
elebrated at acts eunounced from every toilette. A bonfire vies At 11141st of the principal-ions, to celebrate the vinery
• a conil'anY moat, in the evening.and an illumination a-as proposed le• an ieiiirel green, there hove been pithiic dinners,
ill°l".ite'l, on the folloning Wednesday ; and, although it was %cry ComerollSiT attended, where numerous appropri-
;Ted by the I strongly opposed by the friends of perjury and cur- ate toasts and sentiments, with excellent songs and in-
e was 'rive" rinition, it tok place very generally. A bonfire was strumentai music, enlivened the most exquisite bit .rity.
to drink the
. made, and etlisies of " Nom mi Ricordo" and •' Double At our of them a Council was held, called by the tern-
iarretr' I.''4l' Entendre" me ere publicly burnt.o Our worthy Divine porary name of " Court of Common fleeders," in
the inhal it-
' thought proper to withhold the keys of the church which an action was brought against an offender of
lit 70 it,'"r• from the ringers, altlioneli they were demanded he the name of " Orman Bag," who was trivel and eon-
rung am, I both Churciewardene. lint by some means or other. victed of the offence of great /Nieces; and also of
the hells struck up a merry peal, and continued practices noxious to' decency ea morality. .He was
tof the Bill to ring thrimehout the night. tireat exertions were then adjudged to be hanged and burnt, with a Gorier .
ions of joy. made to induce the people to commit acts of violence ; Newspaper in his ha ne's. Amongst the numerous
er with the but, with the exception of a few heel:en squares of I sentiments attached to the transparencies used in the
it was deter-
glass, the gote. order prevailed; • t and in no place in illuminations was the following: —" Died on the 10th
' an app"' England, could the people evince their loyalty and day of November instant, at a great house in West-
'lion felt by attachmeut to their persecuted Queen more than the minster, a most cruel and hard•bearted old woman,
of d inelaii- earful and independent part of the inhabitants of relied .Yet pains 0„(1 redgifies. she hail seven)
to the sn't• Wickham. husbands, some of them Lawyers, by whom she was
a
✓ from a dathe mp
ARUNDEL—On Monday night, exhibited' scene of cherished eery lovingly in a Gem !kw. Sl:e had lived
the not lively enthusiasm in celebrating the triumph gaily up to the said day of her decease; whets, as she
sap' whose
honour to game' a 1" Y•''-)•iv ' Iby her M • t Jo s manifested in every became extremely Languid and sickly, the L:rerpool
A
essiosalroanee ; ord the at . oat obscure cottage, as well askSidosonth Doctors were under the necessity of pro-
elm! to the ' • e •
as the splendid mansion, displayed a profusion of non tsgl she coniffith Loiter sustain life ; and of
✓titoned any
lighted wiadoas.—Not a solitary instance uccured of course—she is no more! !!' •
uncut of the e ,
tne least disorderly act. Joy was universally ex- I)EnoNATRATIoNA at Jot AT COLtTonto, CLotTES-
is interment
pressed. A numerous and respectable party dined Twosome.—On Wednesday the 15th, in consequence
to petition
together at the Norfolk Hotel, iu honour of thu of the Queen's Acquittal, the town was generally and
having 111)WI
event. brilliantly illuminated from the house of the pauper, r
a the Mayor
At Launceston, the public feeling was displayed in to the utansion of the opulent. And in ttbk centre of
lichael, the the most ardent manner, on g learnin the fate of the the town the largest bonfire was made of trawl and
were coal, (supplied from the forest of Deem) ever remein-
Bill. The bells were rnng and preparations
inimit of St.breed by the oldest inbabiaat. This great bonfire
a number of making for other demonstrations of joy, Batl thdestew-
ciontinued burning. for th days, and over it eras
and or his (trace the Duke of Nortl•umber an , the
the Mount.erected an inenense gallows 20 feet high, from which
Patron of the Borough, feeling that these dettionstra-
the vieinitv• eteont,
elks of the lions of popular exultation were an insult to his N lee
was •uspeinled the etliies of llajorchi and ll
principal, who was amongst the discomfited supporters and beteeen them a large green bag. An excellent.
b ol of music paraded the ,[.nets, headed by a large
of the memure, repaired to the tower, and authori- an.
the proceed-
the niter flag, and played various National aid at the
tatively ordered ringers to detist ; and prohibited
jesry Queen. doors of the erincipel inhabitants. which lasted till
any public demonstration of the gratification felt b:. .
in this town nur unite. 'There wan me one obstinate window, t here-
the inhabitants. on pain of the high diselearnee of his 1.
°riling was • •Duke is also Patton of the P•i tore etc can s,y it ir one of the mast complete il!3.
Orme .—The 't%oble - . .
ras repeated .i • auniatio:.:, ewe hare heard of: and the whole r•juieings
in. rough of Newport, but here the spirit of the iiile. ,i-
-the
even"-* t d' 1 • ilattention to the dictates of the
ants asi rine to pay went off with the greatest order and decorum, elthoueli
do of music there were thousands of colliers an] miners fruits the
of fireworks servant of the Ministers. The bells were rune on
forest of Dean, a:tomb:el to witness it.
Mopday, during the whole day: and on Tuesday
rountenaes . nce
night the town was brilliantly illuminated; and sere-
ter Maty. RiQVIBITION.--Cur.4Taa, Nov. 16.--lin answer to
j
er and bar-
cal appropriate devices were displayed.—The house- the very numerous applications we have had on this
holders also distributed a quantity of beer to the subject, we are antlioriseil to give the .following
people.ex-
planation:---When it was foinid that Ministers, not
irawing the - i e•
with eon- Never was popular en . withstanding the steipicimis majority of only twenty-
:*
the whole of sally displayed,any .
un former occasion, in Penrith, eight on the second reading, were determined to per-
msand the adjacent towns and villages,arrival as on the severe in pursuing time Bill of Pains and Penalties, a
is to take
of the Qllerll.% acquittal. The sweet-
:Aids tuwo of the news Requisition was drawn tip and banded aboet for sig.
mit toned hells of Penrith rung merrily the whole of 3'ii- nature[, requesting the itlayter to call an immediate
!a')m-„„ -- -. day and part of 'Tuesday, and when our account roust'' meeting of the Inhabitants of this city, to take into
t t!'e a ree' away
yesterday, the inhabitants generally Were i.re- et the stet.. proper to he adopted to resist
g f • i The bells of Kirke • I I C -•• • •
to sLummate. a
s° a ' • "' - its progress. On Saturoley evening Mr. Alolenose
id Penalties Paring
ding adeci- st -
stoke, Dart*, in fact every place almost where tl.erg. Evans, il the eenty May w or. as informed that the Re-
ine of
are bells, rung long and loud: all was joy and grata- irlilitiOn was then signed by upwards of 100 respocta-
Eng.
end inhalii- lotion, ale lintiaela•epers, and would be presented to him or
slit'- We nnderstanol. with sincere pleasure, that the inlet- Monday morning, if the hill should pees the House of
dation., so.•-
carters, net', bitants of Whitehaven hare determined to preset': an Lords. 'llse Worthy Alderman politely intiniateel
Itloetsotreii a•loiress of eonvalulation to the Sheen. to commie his intention of cheerfully complyieg with the
•
oteel across moratioa of her signal deliverance from " the kends wishes of so respectable a body of his fellow •
fbl od-thirnev in es." the vestoels in the harbour, on setts. The mail of Saturday night brought down the
citi-
isted on the o '
s
may
he ate Monday, hoisted their colour,. joyful information of she abandonment of this afro-
as, and re- BRADFOaO.-3104iilay was a day of great reioicine anus measure, with an acknowledgment on the part of
,
evening the hero.; the bells of the Perish Church rang t'•• •ing a Lord Liverpool, that the opiniuns and wishes of the
decidedly oepoxed to it. The object foe
heir joy by great part of the day, and all the usual olemonstra- people were. ,•.
- thus happily
the exhiiii- lions of joy were manifested, and in the evening. there which the meeting was wished, being
. .
trawll with was a paitial illumination. (In Wedneeilay the pith- obtained, it seethed tb be the general opinion of the 4
lieplareil.— lie rejoicings were renewed, and the constables an- Retitiisitionists that it . was ailvisalib• to wait till time . s
and church nuanced that there would be a general ilhiminetion in should deyelo; pe the e- of the future treatment
• • 1 1 the evening. But, in the coday,
se. pare( etcourse ofttic a number of our hitherto persecuted Qnecn, before any public .
this oily.
-the whole of personeasseml.lo.l, and about leS signatures were proceeslines were taken in ti .
both t
of ~
I Ina- le• ined to a notice. protesting against the Hamilton- '
st goo'. 0 ..IWhilst we cheerfully insert the above,
.r 14.' Meg lion, which too!. I p..are, however, to the golt...rat• , .
ifi 100 resret to the gentlemen at 100 signed the requisition, and
e it proves that theater tins not been altogether
•of the bla- of a vast concourse of persons who paraded the streets Mamie
inert anti unieterested upon a question which ha-.
six o'clock during the evening.
have
binn very deeply agitated the rest of the kingdom, we must take
he peat re- to tulrix.—The rejoicings here
been
i
great the liherty of suggesting that, in nor opinimi. the -
set required, general; both slay and night here be ii a .
,rstill ought to hare been called —so adages .
measure devoted to the usual modes of rejoicing, oneetin,
:nelisli feel- ever since the news of the abandoned Bill of ?Nina and the Qiieen--tn pray for an inquiry into the MI 'lan
' bonfires, Cin iission.—and to have expressed the eentinientle
!SliilV night Penalties ar.ired. We have lied fireovores, o u .
which bas and asonar
go4st deal of Illumination ; but sot..
rd. n
of unr of the lid on the conduct of his Majesty., Minister,—
ailed withia Turks, who practise the Kingly virtue:, are opposed: (Outer Get is .)
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