The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-11-14 00:00:00

on a rock. banging his ,head do rn, wilscued—•,i, .
crown in the act of falling otl. 11n the left is Ike
Lord Chattrallor I 'sing. his wig, on the right the Arch.
bishop of Canter itry, both in a prostrate po,itioa.
Underneath are the %voids : " 0 u. 11:.i.uerifee, five
your itiotheiahrd .1.rd,1.." John Bull i. ri•pre.ente.l •,,,
exclaiming lflaithread's F.atire. (In the left of 'Le
Queen. are lirouirham and Denman, on the rig',.. A
lam', ; and in a conspicuous place is seen a Orctft tea;
emptied of filth.
The lovisc of Pcilat and Creen, St. Pan!'s Cloirrli-
yard, had C. It, v. kb a crown and bran:lsc.. of Lure;.
At Bone's cm latrlgate.bill, there were the wor.ra
" The triumph of the Press," awl a very large tcaut-
parener cmhiemstiral of these words.
Mr. L:oliry's, •.:19, Strand.—This was one of tke
most wino:live as well as the must tired:al e.l.iisiloas
of this happy evening. In the front of the Image a
figure of a complete printing press was r.presetred kr
lines of variegated lamps. The press was inclo-ed in
an arch, from the apex of which was continued a
crimson shaft, surmounted, above the parapet, h; a
Cap of Liberty. This appeared in an early pin of
the evening, and attracted great numbers: a:.,11 7
o'eltwlr the sonl-stirring sounds of martial music filled
the eir, and it was for some wonsiderable time IbAre
it was discovered that a military hand was stativaed
in the third story, where it continnr.i to play, at in.
I terra's. while the lamps were lighting in th. lent
part of the house. About 9 o'clock the hand descend.
ed to the balcony of the first floor, where it continued
,I pla elms and patriotic airs, at intervals, till
I mi In "Rule Britannia," and other national
Ip' assembled multitude joined their voices,
hat r
1 w ling with the soul-invizorating tones of the
horns, trumpets, &c. above, had a truly 'atoll ne ef.
feet.

At Benlures, there was an additional transparence
last niest ; and at the Sto:ve.aee Ojice, t good !ike-
nels of the Queen, sorronesded by the emblems (disuse-
cenre sad victory, with four brilliant stars, cumposed
of lamps, at the angles.
Throughout the west end of the town, the illemins-
tions were general, except a few houses in Grosvenor
Square, which have not hitherto lighted up. Ti.
EAT) of Derby's was unusually brilliant. Two beau.
tiful transparencies were exhibited in the front rassan
of Mr. Penns, trunk-maker, in Bond-street. A very
large one fronting of Bond-street, represented her Ns-
jesty in, a triutuphant car, drawn by Lions; the
reins o; the lions guided by Justice. In front is Bri-
tannia, bolding forth a paper, on which is written,—.'
Behold Britannia's Queen. Behind are the repre-
seutatives of Peace, Plenty, and Innocence, fol-
lowing the ear. Underneath the wheels is Ty-
ranny, Deceit, and a Serpent. The whole suss
mounted with two angels, with crowns of laurel. la
the window fronting of Maddox street is a scene of
England, representing Peace, Plenty, and Commerce,
with the Queen sitting on the back of a Lion; and
!ferrules with a club standing behind her; and over-
head is written,—Lion said it is not geed fur Kings to
reign alone.
At a private gentleman's house in I'pper Guilford-
steer', Russell-square, was a crown most tastefully
displayed above the letters C. R. all in variegate*
tamp% beneath which was a transparency containity
the fulluwiu" lines:—
Thus truth will mean.
{There Justice presides,
In spite of Oil nags!
And Young nags besides.
All the ?kestrels, small as well as great, were very'
splendidly illewivatrd.
It would be an endless task to quote the sioft•le
and devices t:.at were exhibited in all iirection: of the
town. A few more, however, than those we bare
xlready mentioned, may he worthy of notice. At the
top I.f Great Queen-street, a cheeseasonger seemed de-
termini sl to excel all around him, not only in thr re-
fnlgence but also in the elegance of his deearntiuns.
His hense was plenteously studded with candles front
the top to the bottom, awl, of the three niodows of
his first door, the two extremes contained the letters
and R. amidst hews of white ribhands, and leaves
of I.surel, and the centre a transparency, cs I a bleb
he had inscribed the fonowing verses..for the bene-
fit of those " bow t/se gods had wade poetical
• Moine friends of the devil,
" 11, ith miseblef sod evil.
" a green tog of no worth;
" nat. in spite of the host,
" It gave up the ghost.
" And died Id days after birth."
The device of a publican at the corner of BAK
ninon-strut excited particular attention. Upon a
thipirmand Ergr.:4 a gallaws props,, with an im
seriptla...

" Q. Whit'A.titut for?
`• A. .I'. imi rinords.•*
* a trans; ari Po licy in a uall start ntealag Al
or -street. was the following laconic motto, which
e getierai ainn.enient—

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