The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-13 00:00:00

Si AT!

months, the cheering id the House Of Loris was the
loadeit and longest continued ever heard within the
India of Parliament. Ltd Liverpool had no sooner
anonoseed the fate of thells-tbrn the Queen's Coun-
sel ran to the apartment where her Majesty was, and
informed her of the happy result. On hearing it her
Majesty was unable to speak, and for some moments
appeared in a state of insensibility. Mr. Brougham
suggested the propriety of her Majesty's proceeding
to her carriage, and she was accordingly handed to it
by her attendants, her Majesty still rentaing silent,
sad seemingly lost in wonder and surprise at the
grateful intelligence which she had received. It was
not till after she had been some minutes in her car-
riage, that the perturbation of body and mind under
which she suffered was calmed by a flow of tears. Iler
Majesty gradually resumed her wonted serenity sod
firmness.

We are autlsori.ed, says the .Vorning CAromicle, to
rate, that the assertion made by a. relation of a 51i-
nisterial Peer at a party in the West end of the town,
that her Majesty's trunks were packed up for the pur-
poge of leaving this country, is totally void of founda-
tion ; and, further, that no medical attendant bas been
consulted, or has la fact been necersary, as bet Ma-
jesty continues to enjoy perfect health.
Meetings are expected to be immediately called in
direction to present Addresses both to the King
and to the Queen t—to the former, to congratulate
him on the happy escape of his illustrious consort
and to call him to dismiss his present Ministers ; and
to the other, to felicitate bee on her restoration ro
thom dignities, and to that elevated situation, from
which she has been so long excluded.
The Meeting of the Chairmen of the several Meet-
ings in and near London, which addressed the Queen,
intended to have been held on Wednesday neat, is,
we understand, postponed in consequence of the recent
decision of the House of Lords.

Sic Ladies, witnessts in favour of her Majesty,
arrived in town on Friday, !and others are on their
way. Happily their testimony has become unneces-
sary.

ILLUMINATIONS, ‘,.e. on B.4TURDAY NIGHT.

Sl' itoirtlar morning a notice was posted up at the Man-
sion House in the following words :—" The Lord Mayor
intends to illuminate the Mansion House this erelong
and on Monday." Thi% notice, of course, save the hint
to those citizens who always follow the example of their
Chief Magistrate, anti in the evening the illumination
was g 1, anti much more brilliant than might have,
horn expected from so short a notice. The Mansion
House was illuminated with the letters C. IL and the
large star of Brunswick, surrounded by wreaths of lau-
rel. The front of Guildhall was also illuminated with
the same devices, and as viewed from Cheapsisle, had a'
very pleasing effect. The Abercrombie Tavern, in Lom-
hard-street, was elegantly illuminated with the C. IL
and festoons. The banking-house of Sir Wm. Curtis,
and those of the other bankers in Lombard-street, were
elegantly adorned with festoons. The fronts of many
hosiers raring the Thames were illuminates' by flam-
beaux, and the effect from the reflection on the water
was particularly striking. Most of the ships in the
river had their rigging illuminated, by means of lan-
'thorns hung at the mast heads, the yard7aross, and other
parts of the *ging, and presented, as 'viewed from
iniedon-bridge, a 'withered line of constellations as far
J en the eve could reach. Fish-street hill was brilliantly
lighted lip. The house of Mr. Stevens, in Bishopegate-
street, displayed a superb transparency, representing her
Majesty leaning on a pillar, on which is inscribed,
"God and the People;' in her handl.* scroll, on which
is inscribed, "The Livery of London." At the head of
her Majesty is a scroll, with the motto, " They bare
done their utmost to destroy me." At her feet is the
representation of an enormous hydra, on the body of
which were inscribed the words—" Leach, Cook, and
Conspiracy." 'fke several necks of the hydra were in-
scribed with the names of Majorchi, I)esnort, Saccisi,
and the most prominent of the witnesses against her
Majesty, The New London Tavern was brilliantly illu-
minated, as was also the Old City of London Tavern.
Almost every holm. in Bishopagete-street was adorned
Kith some peculiar device. A transparency, wills C. R.
anti the words " Innocence thrice triumphant," to which
was subjoined, " The lord that delivered me out of the
month of the lion, and out of the paw of the bear, hath
also delivered me out of the basis' of this Philistine,"
excited particular attention and applause. The display
of white flags in Shortelitch was most numerous; seve-
ral had sentiments and mottoes inscribes! upon them,
but which, from the great height at which they were
snspended, we were unable to read. The whole of Sun-
street, Finshury-square, the City-road, Smithfield, and
Coleman-street, was lighted up in a superior manner.
In Coleman-street, the Italian-hone of ifbichini and
Co., was ornamented with a ("own and C. K. surmounted
by the grans' star of Brunswick. In another comport.
talent of the house was incribed in large letters, 8., D.,
and L., surrounded by wreaths of laurel, At the house
of Mr. Beth, in the Poultry, was a transparency with
the following words, tilde]; were much applauded :
" And now shall lie lift up wine head above mine ene-
mies round about me." 1 he devices is Cheapside and
on Ludgate-hill were numerous and brilliant. The
whole of the front of Mr. Hone's house was illominatedl
with the words in large letters, "The Triumph of the
Press." C. R. and a Royal 4. Town. Several flags were
also hang out from the windows; and the attention of
the populace was much excited by a placard on which
was inscribed a paraphrase of the proverb, " Take ewer
the wicked from before the King. that his throne may
Ise established in righteousness." We did not perceive
any thing particular shout the Bank, excepting an extra
guard of soldiers. Every precaution was taken which
prudence could dictate for the preservation of peare amid
order in the City. All the police officers, the constables.
the night and day patrols, thr watchmen and marshal-
men Were upon duty, and patrol's' the streets, under the
ahle direction of the. City Marshals, to keep every thing
in order. The usual Proclamation against letting oW
tire-works, the damaging of property, or molesting
Quakers, or other conscientious persons who might not
think proper to illuminate, was extensively posted op
throughout the City.—ln Holborn the illundaation was
very general. and at sonic hones very splialid. At
Bailey's, corner of Turnstile, the letters C. R. arnsonnt-
41d by a crown in variegated lamps, and festoons of
lamps appeared suspended from the balcony; and at Mr.
I Mason's, woollen-draper. nearly opposite, the windows
were brilliantly illuminated with variegated I
adorned with wreaths of laurel and mattes of =
ribbons. From the centre window wog aseposiud •
banner, with the. inscription. " Virtu. "1
and " Power of Public Opittioa." At Mr. h's.
Ironmonger. and seinen* other holies, the letters
C.lll. appeared Is variegated hope. and many of the'
houses were 'denied with wreaths of hurl and white
' ribbons.
Beafend. Russell, and Bloonsebery•elpiares were ill*.
minded very generally ; indeed, rim y a lime* holm
was withdllt asps, and on some, ospocially three iw

Redforil-square, appeared the letters U. K. ala
other d.; ices. oxford-street, particularly the opts,
part, presented a t•iasilla r scene of brilliancy. Amend..
the must striking, of the freest nunilwr tit devices
Willed in this street, were the (*.flowing 'he T,4
Company's Warelionge, the letters U. it. surnustntr4 bv
a 'Town and wreaths of laurel. anti fetkrouno. • eat.,.
arranged in cari tttt s parts of the lionise, all in cilium,
lamps. This hal a splendid 'Cwt. At a wareli.ei,•
near Itond-street, appeared 00.1 sore the
full length; the letters very large, in coloured Loop..
The Stratford Hotel was ornamented with a Willis:
star and festoons of coloured lamps ; and Mr. liar.,
teaman, corner of Itiril-strect, made a similar (11,4,,
with the addition of the initials U. It.

Hanover, Cavendish, Brosvenor, and Portman-ulna:li
were very generally illuminated t and in tirm,..,,,.
square several of the lotuses exhibited a very splendid
appearance. In New and Ohl !kind-streets the lightitt
by was also general ; but the 014 device worthy o
notice was a most superb transparency at the boa:a .;
Mr. Pratt, leather-dresser, corner of Clifford-street. I;
represented her Majesty wearing the crown aiol seller.,
and mounted by the Royal Standard of Kaglaad. th,
the body appeared the letters C. K. The ear attended
on each side by Peace and Plenty. In front was seen
Britannia holding in her hand a scroll, with thews,,,
—" Britons, hail your victorious Queen!" Al•ft w..
seen a cherub, with a wreath of laurel in one hand, aa I
' in the other a banner, with the motto, " Virtue tripe.
phant."—ln the bark ground the British dretappese,,,i,
and iiisotrious parts were seen emblems of Cairn/me
and ry. Name was also area with lure !mate.
proclaiming " the triumph of Virtue and Inimme...
and prostrate under the wheels of the car lay a 4;orest
,hypocrisy, with the mask falling frotu its face.
la Piccadilly there was nothing remarkable, if wi
County Fire Office, which was very splendid.v
with festoons of variegated lamps, with c.ii.
1 s
.. , ed with a crown, and iu the centre a brilliai,t
(111
St./ilisies's.street exhibited a more lively appearanre
than might have been expected. Most of cite hotels ant
club tonnes were lighted up, and Brooks's, in particular,
vr.is uncommonly splendid. The ktrge balcony war or-
namented with a large crown, the initials C. It. on
either side, and festoons of coloured lamps, tastefully
arranged. Pall-mall and t:ltaring.cron, presented but a
sombre appearance, hut in St. James's-opiate aliaost
every house was lighted up.
The Strand was entirely illuminated. At Kro-11%'.,
the glass-mionfacturer, there were the letters C. K. anil
a troll n ; and at several other houses the same orsimilir
devices. At Mr. Campbell's, a baker, near Temple-bar,
there was a neat transparence, with a wreath of Iserei
and this text from Scripture—" I was upright, and kept
myself from iniquity." At a house opposite l'hancerl-
lane, in Fleet-street, was a transparency reresentinit
Daniel in the den of lions, and the following qucra-
tion:—“My tiod bath sent his angels, and bath shut
the lions th, that thry may nut bum me. Foras-
much as before him innocence was found in me ; and
also before thee, 0 King, have I done no hurt."
At various places in the city, a set of fellows, app:.
rently determined on mischief, wereemployed letting orf
fire-works, and throwing them among the crowd, espe-
cially on Ludgate-hill. The inhabitants haviog strongly
call'd for the protection of the civil authority, a party
of officers arrived shoot half-past elms o'clock, and
endeavoured to prevent further outrage, but they werc
met with the vilest abuse by a set of fellows who pelted
them, and behaved to them in an infamous manner, till
at length the officers were necessitated, fur the protec-
tion of their lives Owing overpowered) to proceed to-
wards the Mansion lionise for safety; they were followed
all the way by thousands of perm.' phlox thetas, and
booting until their arrival at the Illootiou Hoose,wlargy,
the gates were immediately opened. and they gainedsl.
mission, the mob hooting and still pelting of them; the
utmost confusion prevailed for some time, and opposite
the Mansion-house was crowded to excess. la a shout
time a strong additional body of the Clty-offieere Sr*
rived at tie Mansion-house, and a great number of the
parties who had been seen pelting the. officers, and who
were t active in the affray, were dragged in, gel
kept in custody until the arrival of Mr. Milliner, the
City Marshal, several of them were detained in order to
be ;Looniest before the Lord Mayor, this day.
It was about this time of the night when a number
of men were aces collected rotted the Office of The Nee.
Times, when a man with a rucked hat on, anal bearing
a green bag in his band, appeared to he marsisallioz
the mob. The lights which bad been exhibited in the
upper part of the house, had been, immediately before.
withdrawn, an occasion was takes from this circatu-
stance to assail the boast.. The work of destruction
was carried on with so munch violence and ell7.ct, that
in a short time the shutters, windows, and indeed the
whole front of the office was, demolished. Etta the
outer and two inner doors were broke* thrintgl., aii.l
the building pertained the appearance of havisig re-.
eently escaped from a conflagration. While the di',
turhance was going on, notice a it was sent to tits
the Lord 'ylliqur, and to the Aldermaa of the Ward,
Mr. Sheriff Waithusan, who immediately went to tie
spot, and successfully used their endeavours to caste
the mob to disperse.
Between ten and eleven o'clock the reiglitmerboed
of Pall-mall was a scene of great confusion, ensile";
from the following circumstance:—Ana exteasive rah
of rsous assembled in Pall-mall, which is a then
tilt ndered Ode part of the street impasse that
in ich resided the Chevalier Ituspini. TM-
was nut lighted up, stied the mob called oat "NO
up." Their call not being ohejed, they ito.
cosh eertoot an snook epos Ilse windows, Willilf
completely demolished, and the utmost riot
until the arrival of the Horse (hard:, who citified fll
some measure peace for a time. When the milks&
proceeded on, the mob proceeded to dtimilth Ike
windows of other persons who were not lighted Is
among ahem those of Mr. Collins and Mr. Irskio+o,
of Paht-M ill, were conspicuous; they Owe psitesidell
down Pali...dal' to the house which foratierly Weird
to Mr. Sams, bookseller, but which Isis sow tit
the house consequently was nut lighted up, sad im
mob commenced an attack upon the house and book
all the windows i by this time the Life Quart!, wenni
near the spot and marched up to the crowd, whirl Irs'
ignites'', and contained several women and chair'.
who went to view the illutuinatious. 'I he 'oldie"
were received with hooting, mixed with ha:eels"'
some imprudently pelted the soldiers. The addict 01
the foremost Ituese fell shown and was disminventill t'
othen following hits shared the same fate; the bears
fell over the first one, god we understand this lilt
wow dreadfully hurt. Several .1 the N. 4 IP*
trampled on and severely butt. Use young v."
was pielied up la a dreadful camlitios, and ctriellt•
li,. Welker'a, of St. Jamms'a•steert fur essistiterr I ,(1'
had received two shoeltjpg cats, app*rently holeil
abet es tire parts of the head: lie. WalWc 11“1":
her wow*, sad she 'nu carried stray ilk • 44•1 0, 31

,idoe. Several other peruses, according to filar
"0. .„,,den. were wounded ; one man seriously cps
residing in Pickering-place, was severely
,57.7.01,4. Leda boy, according to report, received a
wfel „sod upon the neck, and another on the
„1. sad he was carried off the ground without
ble, of recovery.

PROVI NCIA L. TESTIMONIES
whist the Abandoned Bill of Pains sad Penalties.
no fate of the obncrsious, and we believe, gene-
pasidered unconstitutional Bill again.' her Ma-
ss issositeed by Lord Liverpool, in the House
som Friday, was early by Saturday morning
of"jasird here by the loud todrie of Old Gabriel—
to hens of the several churches were soon afterwaills
ehgliog,--a band of music paraded the streets;
...johmay expressed their feelings on the very in-
oration, by decorating their hats witli
wet, aid white favors, as emblems of Vietorit and
wieeol—lo short, the welcome news was received
titre, so a matter of great joy and exultation ; and a
atssnl Illsnsination, on to-morrow evening, we an-
imist% is to be the consequence.
'strati of a Letter from Best Grinstead, Nov. 11.
triamph of this Queen was received here,
with the rested joy ; the church bells rang a merry
',albs cannon Bred a Royal Salute. in tact,
,eessi willfuse a general satisfaction to the inha-
woo ef is town, and to those of its neighbour-

hod.
necoescientions and truly it
ill Dote of Richmond, the Earl.
Lid Seism in the House of Peers
is Quo% were so pleasing and
rinses. of Chichester, that it Was
atayor would, by reqr
tames Hall for the purpose of publicly thanking
diro.—(Leirce Josrsal.)
Etnremoa.—The following paragraph, which is ex-
flirted from as Oxford Paper, receised in town before
ma o'clock on Saturday morning, furnishes a fair speci-
men of the celerity of communication between the me-
tropolis and all parts of the country, and likewise of
the or with which the news of the issue of the Queen's
trial Will be hailed in other parts of the kingdom, less
distingeished for Tory principles and practices than the
City or Ceiversity of Oxford
FRIDAY, 9 o'CLocu, r. w.—The bells are now ringing
is this City, in congeal/ice of intelligence, brought by
the Bake of Beaufort o changed horses at the Star
las, that the Bill against her Majesty is given up by
Ministers.
A maisition of the Mayor of this borough, re-
IWO* him to call a meeting of the inhabitants, to
whist° consideration the propriety of petitioning the
Nome of Commons to reject the Bill of Pains and Pen-
al'acs against the Queen, is now in a course of signs-
tau; sad although it has been only one day open for
the reception of signatures, it already contains the
mar of upwards of one hundred respectable inhabi-
tress, consisting almost entirely of professional and
seamatile gentlemen, and of substantial tradesmen.—
Tbsfollowing is as extract.from a letter re •eived from •
respeetable correspondent at Wakefield : " We are busy
tins afternoon in getting a requisition to the Constable
I. call a meeting to address the Con 11111 l ns out to receive
IMI Rai of Paismanni Anal sire against use cbtaen.--!-
Pe have several names °film first consequence." The
lard Mayor of York, ea the requisition of 693 inhabi-
lasts, including the two representatives of the city in
Parliament, the President of tip York WM; Club,
and a number of the principal inhabitants, has ap-
pointed a general nrectiug of the freemen and in-
habitants of that city, to be held on Wednesday
sett, the 15th last., " to take into consideration
the ptesmt distressmi state of the nation; to desire
the King immediately to dismiss his Ministers, who,
by their evil counsels have already endangered the
peace of the country, and the stability of the Throne;
and to adopt such other measures as the said meet-
is% may think Lest calculated to preserve the wel-
fare of their fellow-conntrymen, and the general
peace and happiness of society." We remark with
pleasure that all our Yorkshire Nobles who were
present iu Parliament, we believe without one ex-
ception, have voted against the Bill of Pains and
Penalties at its second reading ; and that the erne-
ralile Earl Fitzwilliain, with that patriotic ardour
which belunas to his character, drrlining to avail
himself of the privilege conferred by his years, bas
been steadily found at his post, supporting the
exam of his pe:secuted and oppressed Queen.--
(Leeds Mersory.)
linos after it kvas ase-rtained, on the arrival of the
mail at Truro on Wednesday, that the Bill of Pains
sad Penalties had been read a second time by the
Lords, a requisition to J. F. lienallack, Esck,the
Mayor, was prepared and immediately signed Ty a
timber of most respectable inhabitant Householders,
fellersling that be would convene a saseetin e
Inhabitants of the Borough and of the
streets, to consider of the propriety of petitioni the
Hesse of Commons against the Bill, should it pass
the Lards. The requisition was presented to the
Mayer yesterday (I Isursday) morning ; when he ex-
pressed his willingness to comply with the wishes of
the repsieitionittr, immediately after the passing of
the Bill by the Upper House.—(Wrst Briton.)
MALTOX.—A pretty accurate estimate may be
formed of the state of public opinion at Milton, on the
Dill of Pains and Penalties, when we state, that imme-
diately on the decision for the second reading of that
obnostiess Sill being known there, the parish bells
were maned, and mournful peals were tolled or rung
is anieen with the general feeling of the PEOPLE.
licasiso or A BAG.-1 correspondent at
lisisbrough, in this county, informs us that Sunday
last being the sth of November, the usual political
ceremonies of that day were postponed till Monday ;
when notice was given to the inhabitants of Onus-
beetles and its neighbourhood, that a large fire would
he made in the evening, in the Market Plate, and that
a than Bag, " filled with ratolion and eanthrstiOlss,"
would then be committed to the lames. This mode
of expressing public detestation of the Green Bet sys-
tem al Ministerial notoriety, was accordingly tarried
into abet, between eight and sine o'clock. A large
Ire was side, and the PEOPLE Wag assembled,
there was a numerous procession, preceded by perms
with lembeaux.-4 large Oasis BAG, inscribed en roe
side " Pitiwry had Conspiracy," and on tbe Weer

NEXT WEDNESDVY LOTTERY REOINS.-TWO
OF 110.000 IN THE FIRST TEN MINUTES.-
FOUR OF 290.000, AND ONLY ONO TICKETS.

ILLV MI N ATING LAMPS.
AY Quantity nuty 6e Purchwied at very reduced
Prices, of Mr. JOHNSTON, Rrass-Foander, No. 19,
Cursitor-street, Chancery-Isae.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Sauk Stook ladle Stoat
por Coot. Rod. eR Dlttollooda Vb. pis.
II per Ct. Gee. eV eel 04:1 flidAainede•
et per Coot. Tit UMW. es. 4s. *. Ss.pap.
6 pot Costa. Set • Co*
pr Ct. Navy 105itt 1111 ■ di,
A... i II- HI • Too. br A4outit 081 lea
S per Cost. Aso. Lott. Makes 111. I*.

independent
rl of Egrem
'eers on the
d satisfactory
expected. t - fot
inisition, convene a ill