The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

REJOICINGS I.V THE' COUNTRY.

TEvynanits.—On Monday evening this town was
illuminated in celebratiou of the Queeu's triumph over
her enetnie:.. There was a brilliant display of fire-
worlie, and all classes seemed to vie with each other in
the expression of their joy on the occasion. The
boars of the town contributed an elegant figure of a
female dressed in white satin and richly ornamental
with white ribbons. The figure was paraded through
the sawn accompanied by ten white banners, and a
hand of moi-ie, followed by upwards of two thousand
peewits. The greatest order was observed.
MAII'ITONE.—The intelligence of the relinquish-
ment of the bill of Pains and Penalties was received
in this town on Friday night by the evening coaches,
when the friends of her Ilajes•y immediately testified,
their joy hi 1..u.l hozsas and warm eimgratnlatious,
which was succee led by a tipleirlid bou•iire and a plea-
tifal display of lire-works. The bells were also rung
till nearly midnight, and the merry peal was continued
during the whole of Saturday. The Haunch
son Inn was illuminated oa Friday evening, as was
als.t the Turk's head po:ter-house, and the tisb-market
on the evening of Saturday. Similar expereatous of
sat' faction were displayed in the adjacent parishes.
CAI LI 1.1t.0A WOOdIICS :ay evening. in apposition
to many efforts to defect the design, this city was Mu-
lurinated. Those few persons who snresod their Lwow%
to remain iu darkness, received nut the smallest Nal. s-
I taion in person orpruperty. Cpuilbe whole, it was
surptising that at so very short a notice, the ilbanrins-
Cant chordal have Fiera se very general and so troll got
op. The village of Stanwix wu completely lighted
with the exception of some new houses at the es-
trentity of the &len bridge: and several detached
houses in the neighbourhoill of Carlisi: were wit
backward in following its example.

BuL'OIITON hononr of our glorious
Queen's victory, the inhabitants of limighbot-iinder-
Mean. have manifested their joy by illnininating their
noses o Wednesday evening, with a profusion of
transparencies, evergreens, &r. lice. A most
excellent band of music paraded the streets till a very
late hour, and the musicians regaled themselves at
earth inn. as they passed, at the expense of the loyal
inhabitants; a great many fire-worus were let or au
the occasion, and the principal inhabitants met at the
Squirrells Inn, where they manifested their joy by
songs, toasts, and loyal sentiments, and the ...Tla-s went
briairly round ntitil a late hour; the greatest order
an.l decorum %Va. kept.
RIMS.; t ll.—Su:witlitanditair the inclemency of
the u rather, anti circulating of hand-bills by the
&dyers: party, re....mmendiaz the inhabitants 110 i to
illuminate, as they would be xvell protected ; notw:lh-
standing. all these attempts made to prevent the Phut-
lotion 4.1 liuldie rej..iring, the too n presented one
scene of rallteal light and glory, on Tuesday evening.
The London hotel, where the Committee, and all clot
gentlemen interested in the cause of their heioved
Queen (Hoed, exhittited a profusion or variegtatril
lamps. At (mar o'clock about 150 respectable inha-
bitants of the town, with Samuel Sharwood, Esq.
their worthy Chairman, sat down to a snmptnons din-
ner, after whirl, many appropriate and constitntianal
toasts ware cveu. The evening was client with the
uttnott harmony and hilarity.
Nonest.l.-9n the Mail arriving at Aylshain with
the intelligence of the Queen's trial having terminated,
the town appeared in joy, the bells rang a merry peal,
various devices of fire works were displayed in the
lar'..et-place until half past ten in the evening, an.:
concluded u ith a grand bonfire.
Ott Satitai..- Ltst the intelligence of the suspension
of the Queen a lola' reached 11 ells, a-. 41 was welcomed
by a disch..r.!e .)1 cannot from Captain I:lo.sin'a bat-
tery. On . evening the town was splendidly
illuminated. ,Pte of the veasels in the harbour
was completely studded with lamps, amidst whirls
was gracefully disposed a fine Royal standard dog.
The band, accompanied by four sailors, each bearing
a Union ensi4n, paraded the streets during the

evening.
Un Tuesday last, the Far:tiers and Tradesmen
of the parish of Bergh Aptiiii gave a barrel of
it:e to their poor and hard-working neighbours, on
ai.cottat ulthe acinittal of their gracious and revered
Queen. A bonfire was made on a hill, so as to be seen
by all the parishes around, on which the.: Wasted her
health.

We hare re:rive.l accounts from various other towns
in the county of the reception of this piece of intelli-
gence. Di's was wertially illuminated on Saturday
night North Walsbans on I.stiday, Fakenhain on
Thursday. .I.t Su-4fnam we understaa t a elsaside:able
tunsalt ensitefl iu vonsegnenee of the refusal of permis-
sion to risog the bells, and aclergyntan of the town was
assaulted 6v the party.
Liss.—On the arrival of the newt s•I the Bil!
atrainst the I/leen b..ing re.inquiN;syst, thss tt•wa wa%
all is a bustle. The bells of St. r.to: ti:,
tell at night; and at a tre:ting of rotor id the Ins,c; re.
pntable part of the traders, they came b. is: ask:lotion
of celebrating the event by a politic dihle.• at the
Crows Tavern. And we unier,tasisi a reqn;siii so is
preparing. to reqnest the Mayor to rail a titeetinz of
the inhabitants to congrstnlate their Aia.jesties, the
King and Queen, up 3n the terminal i,sn of this business;
and it is also expected that the town will be illuminated
on the occasion.

Ui:.ty sE\n, Nor. 16.—0 u Monday night last. this

town was the scene of touch mirth and hartuoty, to
celebrate the late victory obtained in the house of
Lugsls : the illuminations were very general, even to
the small cottages and alass-:ionses. there was also
a grand pruressiun of a society called the " Ilappy
Britons,' preceded by a hand of musk, and followed
by a wagzon containing the elliAies_of tour persons
who rut a coospirtions figure in the late itorzsti.:ation,
viz. the Countess of Colostibier and ,Slajocchi, with
their heads in the pillory, orritilied too turners of the
wair:futi, and a celebrated Col. B. nod Sir J. 1.. on two
gibbets. °rolled. the other two. After the procession
hail gone through all the streets in the town, accent-
pinird by Linwoods of spectatnts, it steered its %atom
tott•anis the Whadmill-bill, where au itnissease gnant►ty
of t•wubustibles had been collected together tor the oc-
casion, and its the centre of which was' placed the
pillory• sod gibbet., with the figures attached to them.
bight was thou set to the pile, and the blase mast hare
limo onto a stag way oat at sea. fano the exalted situ.
Bijou of the bid. The aight•went off with perfect good
hats cur, awl every one sunset: plewsed with the part he
had taken in the a air.

On Wedsesslay evening sply.rJs o►' sixt► sof
the respectable inhabitants of the Nu-a sapped at the
Fteur-de-Lie, to rota tueutorate the event, where severs,

songs ansl sentiments were received with such
hearty cheers, as almost to make the walls of St. Peter'•
church shake: revery pnpe:ar friend of tlie Queen was
•riven with threw times three, i icliklin„; the Archbishop
of Turk and the clergy who are friendly to the
The meeting was must respectable, without the aid of
naval charm tei's or placemen of any sort. The com-
pany dpi not separate till a late hour.

01. ) who It also Rector of this Re-
re.nsed to have the bells rung. ou the joyful
occasion of Cie rejrctio■ of the Queen's Degradation
and Divorce whiult ereate•l so strews' a feeling
azaiost hint, that hr was, in the evening. burnt in of
ti;:y by the 1•0..,11`.ace. We understand that the Rev.
lientleman taks of compl,ining to Lord Sidmonth. of
the con iurt of tt e chief metfistrate. On /Rowley.
however, the Divine gave the keys of the church to ti. •
ringers, and a merry p:•al was strtt,-k op. In tho
evening the town was illuminated.
At Hastings, Bade, Eastbo-ane. Newhaven, Sr i.

ford. East tir:nstrtl• Worthing, Shoreham, Steyning,
in short, in ever•,• town and village in Sussex, with few
••xreptions, the in elligence of the Bill of Pains ant.
Penalties being •liven up by Ministers, was recrivel
with the highest satisfaction: aid in several of tit:
above places, tl►a ringing of bells, the firing of cannon.
the playHtt of music, and other I.•tl►lic demonstrations,
marked the lay of tl►e inhabitants. The village of
Altris!on and its neighbonrhood particularly died's-
gub.hAl thrniselers on the felicitc.ns occasion.