. . L Slit __.M•lo.2.mg Ell ^I. , 3 3 :r:s_. inr.T.:64" THE 111.1.10PIty Wh;le a si:penC• iin , macntly and disloyalv d)o•es to ex •it t••tan the Bench ats Mr. Bita;e il;t1 on T1.0t!..y first :—" Rejoicing !—What have 'yott t- rejoire al)out ? The time was, when EttglAimen wore men of g.e.llantly ; but they must be stran.;ci. - p'f , .retl. when they can rejoice at the ()swot)) ) of a a'aPid a, at let)%t a majority of her Peers have ewe a et'. ). iti 1 contess I can sec nothing 0 1 , 4 c o v% lot! ejo•)).'og— vite tlic reverse." We hold it fi."- t•i; amuiion of our readers to the ()Nei . ; 0116 on the probable pcdec/ VIPANTIALiTY 0. • • . te t-naponent porta of that burneti D'. „ lif York, hro•'s..• • . l• • ••3. Cl.-enee. s •• is a ; owl **the and several othsa re' slv. • 0..;•. • Buenos!'" .• .q il.hdom of C..nterbury. N ewe-w e.. isi .4 •••• •.‘ d• laac. Nor. n•• olt.ori• reh t. lend of the Bedrhwmber, and Ltely nude w Ks•' ;Ist of else (~•• Welltr:,...n. 3. 0.:4411:4 Athol. bean.-to a luasi of tile Ls.:schamber. Moots:. 211; , ter ot ele Horse to the King. NIARQUISSES. Winchestw, Grono of 'he Stole. Buckiigham. nephew of the Aaditar of the Exchequer. Cornwallis. Ma.ter of'he K;ng • a l-loonds. Exeter. Nort'sempt , m, fi-at Nlorquis made in the Resency. Crmdeu, Teller o. the Kachequer, related to Lord Castlereagh, scouted ISlrrqui• male in the Regency. Angleses. a Gellert', relation in the lOng's Household. Queensbe... Scotch Reprmeutative. Lothian: lidacr to Lord Catlargih's Secretary. Head - Os., Lord of the Bedchamber. Conyughten. a Gent:...', son in the King's Household, recently created a Illarqr‘... Huntley, a Central. EARLS. Bridgewater. a Gee err'. relation in the late Quota's Household. Wattoor.l.-id. a C - binet Minister. Winehelw-, lase Conspuoller of the King's Household. Cardigan, Countew of C. in the late Q seen's Household. Shettesbuti. Chi a•-• 1 of the Commuters. Abin ;doe itocl - Covens - y. Macekalield, Captain of the Yeoman Guard. Potor.m. Waning, rebakm in the King's boffehold, and brot . ser to a Weasel in 'Ste SS'') to .t. Ilareme 4 a Goners', Rr-sger of Windsor-park. Clutha is, a tiene-rl. Governor of Gibrals Bathurst, a Cabin...linist r. Ailesesoy. in ow late Qustn's household. Abergavenny. In...xi-tat of prosecutions in the Customs. Mount b ibe nub, rei-ts.d to Laid Ce.tlersagh 1)i•;by. •sl, a Calinet Al nt•ta. by 11.4 .• 14 4 q to the Master of the Horse. Nelson. father ;n wr la Goseral of m a n na . Mentors. Cept.in i-s ese Ys.s Orford. sou a Cows.' :.:osier ,or Affairs of India. P Ci Caesc. " a G. se•: ' 7 e; Aienassador. Vert'--n. kotlia ht ;. to Lord Liverpool; created in Eai five ye.-a cro. Wh•toot ~ ; law to a Lord of the Bedchamber; crested P ri Germaers. rd • Home, e l / 4 i nvt detene^ • ;'•• • Balm-tr.. a Cc , 1 . r. Int() iin the King's household. t Illusgsmn. I. a taronts of etc Be-I , IP nber. Mount Ca. 11.1. ' : 1 teare-.rat:•lve. Losigfons. hr.. .cc t's.: Duke of Wellington. Mayo. bro. •er o: Waterford. Ber.llloTe. rtpr Deesougirunre. c•'*i Gzneral. LimeOcit, Chnk of t'se Crown and ilmaper, made en English Pear ;•I Rise, pobt.my• .tp.-gneer' in Irehne. Martin, Cont•r:wsioor so the Church Scotland. Moray, related' a Celonet Mirister, lately made an English Galloway, brother in law te the Marquis or Anglesm, anAtl•rl-al Gamow% Cir . i• 1 ei to Groli hmen Pen.ioners. gneataid, a l.ort• Pt' ”*.• lid not hear the des'erc I.ausierf ale. tan 0rn15.....s 4 , 611C17 5 . ,t4 Courr.ellor to ''is I.,;,ice of Wales i n a r ,ib in d. Hopettu 1, a Gent- ..1 s• Itic to Lo,sl Abovne, made sot I' reer • 1 11413. dito, 4 SCOUNTS. He4ord 14y0 tey, Hanger of S' J. n-s's PA Hyde Pr-h. Cursor. Sidmouth, a Cabinet Miel.t.r. Melville, a Cels• ‘at in;ster. lake. a Lord of • .e Bede %anther. Exmouth, 1.1 •• , re'lted to Lord Sidmetuth. Middleton. Mi ami /tote. . brother is law to Lord Caulereagh. Grenv"le, Auilitor or the Exchequer. Ross. three alma ;.. the Army cud Navy. Dt Dunatentri'le, me Xll :•'r. Pitis Petry: had great borough bttere.t _ _ _ Deal Castle. Bolton. ate of Mr. CO r'b reerb Northwic, Ekinn, a Casoilet M• i,•er. St. Helen'., !Ardor •',e tiLdeltataber. Bedvah le, t !Alm of Treat'. &c. Manner', l .ord Clumedlor tN imam], Combatant, u Gra, ~,,,•isviitier.in.law to the Duke of Newcastle a Ge'lla.,l, GO strow of Hull. HartiereGenerai, t . ..•1er.41-14? to • le Secretary to the Trea,ury. Forbes, a Geth.r.:'. rcpremant •Peer of Sockod. Salmon, a Ortio,tel, • Gray, cooncat..; or 1.1, , ,in,ze with a Cabinet Minister. Colville, an Napier, Scotch rep.ese,l wise. The Bishops, On ‘vhoin no observation need be make lip the reniaiinler. - 171 — c5C517 -- ON FAAYZIIII SLING READ IN TILE ilocru: OF Loam. The Lords have heard their Prayers to GOD, With 1110,t drvaro and Aaron, faceN; Yet some Loris hate not bought the Loon, Ant void of Girt'r am many GDA(I.S!! J.l. THE RATIONAL REGISTER ILLUMINATIONS FOR THE QUEEN. 1 he extacv of feeling on the triumph of her Ma jesty, has been exhihited in a w..v to us entirely °vet. When illuminations have been ordered for victories, or even in 4 1ie instance of the peace. to the leafing streets was generally confined obedience, —but on tlea present occe•ion when threats, arts, menaces, and every other means were used to pre vent the honourable ebullition, not a lane, how ever insiAniticant, end scarcely a court however incetessible could be found, in which the inhabit ants d;tl not vie with each other, to shew their loyalty and attrehment to the best of the House of Blanswick, and joy that anarchy, civil war, and perhaps even revolution had been averted by the glutious Lvent. Oa Monday evening the illumination was yet) , general. Lik-Guards paraded until morning flout Chat nos cross toTtniple-bar and back again, while otherspadde d also is. Pall Mall , St. jaitiveb.sitrare, and the streets adjacent. Every noose, even including those in hates and . 14 as illuminated, us nothing can exceed the enthusiasm of all descriptions of peilpir, and their joy on the actrittal of the Queen. Almost every prison who perambulated the sheets on Monday night wore white tavoitis and sprigs of laurel. The moving masses of peo ple at times were impenetrable. hut they deported them selves with the greatest propriety, wills the exceptiuu of several fellows with lurches, who were • great 'miaow:a to the passengers. Some butchers, belonging to the se veral markets, paraded the %It nets a ills marrow-bones and cleaver* in a cheerful and peaceable Manner—bola tang messy , peals, and conviviality and good I were the order ut the night in all places of public resort. AU the stages coming front distant pat is of the country, as they entered the metropolis, wet e decorated with laur el leaves, and, in many cases, the horses' 11. 0 4ds were covered with white favours. _ The illuminations in the Borough presented • blaze of light, NMI! of them very &Headily disposed. The view from London Bridge was pecsiliarl interesting, as all the ships in the river vied with each other in the display of variegated lamps interspersed among the rigging, and suspended trona the yards. Great Surrey-street lead a splendid appearance Irons Bled:friars Bridge. The Morning .4dvertiser Othee.—The letters C. R. and a brilliant star in splendid lamps, in front; the windows illuminated, and ornamented with wreaths et laurel and festoons of flowers cud white ribbon. Eating House, opposite the Coburg Theatre.—A trans pareney inscribed the glorious triumph of persecuted Innocence over Conspiracy and Perjury. The figures were the Monarch un his throne, and the people at the foot of it, calling out the Queen. In another window a serpent, twisting iu a spiral form. At Hatuptleu's Bun Shop, near the Asylum, two trans parencies, with the inscription, " Non mi ricordo." The body of each transparency exhibited three figut es attached toe gibbet, and suspended by poles. At the bottom " Non 'id ricordo " I've got my reward Oli !" the western part of Lontloa was lighted up in some places wills prettier brilliancy. Russell, Tavistock, and Bedford squares were partially ilium' gated. Two houses iu Russell-agnate had very large st.ir4. There ties a remarkably well-executed transparency exhibited lti frout of No. 19, Gwynn's-buildings, City. road. it represeived her Majesty with Time hoveting over her, and unfolding, in their true colours, the vile traimpeihigx and calumnies that have been lately imported Into Oil% colla t.)! by her prosecutors; while, in the fore ground, 'le imispant British Lion is indignantly tearing asunder, and strewing about, the loathsome contents of the GI ern-bag. The illuminations at Islington were brilliant, and a number of elegant devices were &splayed ; among which the Acudemy of Mr. Flower was psi ticalat ly distinguished fur the iainetal arrangement of tie lamps, which emitted a blaze of splendor. In the field at Ike back of the pre mises an immense bonfire engaged the attention of the young gentlemen of the Academy, and repeated discharges of cannon during cie evening re-echoed the acclamations of the specia.ors. The splendid transparencies at the house of the Rev. De. Evans, attracted considerable no tice, and Cite brilliant display of lights from the Britannia, at the end of Britannia-row, again illuminated the banks of the Regent's Canal, and presented a beautiful appear ance oil approaching Isliogtou across the fields (ruin the City road. Tottentiam-court-road and the streets near were very generallhilliaminated ; some houses were neatly decorated with lamel, flowers ' and while ribbons; one souse in 'foitetilirm-court-road exhibited a bust of the Queen, tirowned with a wreath of laurel; other houses were de corated *tin festoons of lamps ■nd brilliant stars, which had an admirable effect. Parlta•neat-street, and that part of West ' seer, waa very generally lighted np, and that much rejoicing was evineed on the shores of ilia river by the discharge of cannon and ketry. l 0 Parliament-sum itself only one 1111116 C was observed to be without lights, and that, on inquiry, proved to be occupied by the chief clerk in Lord Caw lei etii4lo's uffi-e. thaw Mstreet a.til its vicinity.—The whole of this fine sire'' was splendidly illomiliated,lllllllCrues• crowns, state, and the initials C. It. and C. ki. were 'Mean, which had a tine apl.einance. The London G • • lea Warehouse was lighted up, and attracted particular attention. The whole of the front of the 11011641 of Mr. Goodbugh, in Oxford street, was covered with a transparency, which was of very large C141C1114 The ►object was allegorical, aud the quotation tsw•rr'om the 9lst Psalm, viz. " Fur he shall give his angels charge over tin e,ru keep thee in all thy e. ys; they shall neat thee up in the tr hands," &c. A rather singitlar orsid new circumstance occurred iu Biirltigli-sheet, Strand, namely, the bortimg of the effi gies of two Italian witnesses. At about Nlvvti o'clock a long pole, reaching front each stde of the street, war tow ered nuns ' ie nips cut two houses, :slug the intended gallons. Immediately alter two 'Notes were brought out et a 1104141., attended by an individual *eating a clerical gown, whv,lll the inoNi 111411430146 111.41111ef, were exhorting '.sent to confess their peritirsee, by the muttons of the Beads and hands of tim ex-euliii its ; they appeared to be paying particular attention to the e•i-levant clergyesrati, wk.., in ate audible ,itee. proclaimed the Collit66ll/U 6 of the 4-Orli:, sail direr ioe pitominat y ate ,: - .lgetueut ul I ~. boat tr epresenting the names and offences of the figures the sig.os was given, and the post was drawn up, and the two ii4iires were seen thinglin on it to the no small amusement of the bye-slanders; after hanging fur about an hour the post was lowered and an immense bonfire was lighted, and in a very slims period the figures were consumed. Tile arrsiegenicut of the execution of these !io n ., wa s conducted its a manner the most humorous and extuatirdinaly we ever remembered. The bonfire wits blazing until nine o'clock, when the inhabitants pm it out. •Hanipstead, Highgate, and the other villages near the metropolis, were neatly illuinivated. Tie parish of St. Giles was slnsosl universe, in their expression of rejoicing: several very appropriate devices and transparencies welts exhibited. The house of Mr. Fox, oilman, of Compton street, there was a very handsome transparency. The poorer inhabitants were not idle in &hewing their loyalty and attachment to the Queen, and illuminating their houses. In the neighbourhood of Finsbury-square there was exhi bited a well executed transparency, representiug a group, that forcihly ..ltracted the 'mice uud excited the admire- • lion of numerous spectators. In the fnee-ground was seen a weepieg Chancellor burying his untimely departed child-4 he Bill of Puha Mid Penalties—attended by some of the Bishops —its godfathers. On the left side appeared is northern lord, who was conspicuous for his attentions to the bantling while there was uny hope of reai hag it for the destruction of her Majesty ; and on the 'right a figure denoting a " Royal shiuderer.". is hose conduct uccurded so well with the uh,jert whuse funeral utisequeSs he Was celebrating. la the bark Vround was the represeutation of a hurdle, In which were seated nine figures like Cabinet Ministers. Two learned gentlemen were reels oregeing this vehicle—we need not my where. Behind ibis gram', her Majesty appeared in tri nmph, and nerriug n Growls of victory. The front of Bur- I . oou-nrcade was adorned with a well-executed trans. pnrency,repreenting her M ijesty attended by Jestice wills her sealed (not the Justice of her prosecutors), and by other eaubleinatie figures, with the British lion at bee feet, tearing with his paws the Genius of Slander, in the shape of,suale &Noce,. At Barnes the illuminations were pretty general; the . house of Mr. Bulls (which the Queen was in treaty to take for her summer residence), hail in the great window it the saloon a crown suspeuded and wreathed with laurel and ribband ; on each side hung a Grecian' lamp, and Lampe interspersed, which had a brilliant' effect; uuder the maw was a transparency— " The Hill of Penalties and Pains, " And Caroline, our Queer, triumphant reigns." The whole of the house was lighted wit Ir mach taste; as were Geo. Long's, and Mr. Hayward,. A subscription *as mace fur a bonfire, fire-works, he. nod beer, fin the populace, and the nigh t was spent in joy and merriment. Somers 'rows, the New-road, and the streets in the neighbonrhuud, were lighted up very geneially ; several crowns and slats were exhibited, which, with the tatteliul arrangements of candles, fire.!gmare the whole a very pleasing effect. (We have received • 'witty of aeconnitof trampareueies, Ike. in different parts of London and its envi. 4 but we cannot find room fur every testinstray of loyalty shown to her Majesty its the general joy at ber.deliverance.3 THE QUEEN. Her Majesty intends going to Ihnnnersmith church on Sunday next, to receive the sacrament, and on the Sunday following to St. Paul's, publicly' to return thanks to Almighty God for her deliverance from the foul and wicked conspiracy directed against her honour and her life. A communication has been mode before the Lord Mayor of her Majesty's in tention, and we have no doubt but that his Lord ship will attend in state, with a considerable nuni her of the corporation in their rotas, to meet her Majesty at Temple Bar.—Her Majesty has fixed Friday, the 24th, for receiving a considerable num- , Ler of addresses of congratulation, already voted.— Her Majesty has invited many distinguished Noble- • men and their Ladies to dinner on Monday next. The following is the letter of her Majesty, de manding a Niece: Her sisjost ) 's Vice Chamberlain informs Lord Liverpool that " be has her Mnjesty's couaraands to reclaim from his Majesty's Governmesit, that, without any fusilier delay, a palace and establishment should be provided, suitable to her Majesty's rank ia the country in which she is now to " That this Lad been much too Isms deferred, with a view either to toe statioa of her Majesty or the hamar of the Crown, nevertheless, that in the ctrcumstancers of the time her Majesty was willing to overlook such delay. " But that it must he evident that no farther time ought to elapse w Mum' finally arranging this mailer." Lord Liverpool has addressed the following letter to her Majesty : " That he has =eked his Majesty's commands to inform the Queen. that it is not passible for his Majesty, under all the circumstances. to assign any of die Royal palaces for the Clue, a residence. Lord Liverpool bras been further commanded to in• form the Queen, that, until Parliament shall meet for the despatch of business, die allowance which has hitherto been enjoyed by the Queen will be continued to her, and that it will then be for Parliament to determine the amount of the future provision to be granted to her Majesty.", Lord Liverpool adds, " That he thin it material to observe, that this answer must not be understood as withdrawing the facilities which hsd bom previously offered for procuring a residence in London for the the Queen." . _ filer Nlirjesty It..s been attacked by the ministerial scribblers, because she has expressed her into. , Lion to go to St. Paul's Cathedral. If she stays Irvin elsureb, she is charged with being an infidel ; it' she goes to church, she is an hypocrite ; if she asserts her rights she is a Radical and if , she an:maw to her persecutors it is a proof of guilt! 1 he Cotton GardenMuseuzn is on the eve of being removed to Milan, where the several articles will be more suitable to the taste of the peop , le they are in this country. tbut . _ le la 1-