Star. — London, England, 1820-06-06 00:00:00

man suggested the propriety of- their going away. After playing ''GOD save Me King,' the soldiers re tired, and the populace seemed highly delighted.— Her Majesty observed, that although sbe appreciated as it deserved the attentions of the Commandant, yet that she wanted no guard of soldiers: her firm re liance was on the just principles and cordial attach ment of her people. Her Majesty then went to did principal window of the Hotel, and bowed several times with great grace and sweetness of manner to the happy assemblage. She then retired, and, first taking a slight refreshment, lay down to rest after the harassing fatigues of body and mind which she had undergone. " At five o'clock she awoke, and desired that the carriages, which she now understood had been brought on shore, should be speedily got ready, as she would set off for Canterbury that evening, and if possible reach Sittingbourne to sleep. "At half-past five o'clock the writer of this letter left Dover : the Queen was then expected to leave the town at six. The road from Dover to Canterbury, was crowded with people : indeed, the whole popu lation of the latter town were out in the streets to greet her Majesty. The General in command had ordered a guard of honour for her reception, and the Mayor and Corporation intended (if her Majesty should stop) tc: present an Address. The people at Sittingbourne were equally on the alert, and the road was lined with hundreds from the neighbouring towns of Faversham and Milton. Her Majesty, it was understood, would leave Sit tingbourne early, so as to reach London in full day light. She will repair to the house of Alderman Wood, who has given up his house for her Majesty's reception, the Government not having provided her with a residence." LONDON. ''' - " -. T!' TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1820. THE FENDS. PRICE Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK i • Bank Stock 221 1 / 2 221 3 per Cent. !;educed 6934 69 3 per Cpt. Cons. shut-3i per Cent. 7 7 1 4 77 4 per Cent. 56 3 / 4 1 4-5 per Cent. shut Long Annuities 17 13.16 7 / 8 India Stock 221—Bonds 133. pre. Exchequer Bills, 32.25. pre. Consols for Acct. 70% si s sA, IA, A greater - sensation on the Stock Exchange was never created than was experienced this morning, in consequence of the certain arrival of her MAJESTY in this country. At different tunes reports have been raised of her presence being expected, and it always bad the effect of depreciating them a little. Consols left off last night at 7034 for the Account, and the Market looked very well at that price ; this morning they opened at 70 3 4 3 / 41 and at twelve o'clock were done at 701/•. ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN IN ENGLAND. Last night, but too late for the Evening Papers, accounts reached town.of the arrival of her Mitaaavv at Dover yesterday, at eleven o'clock A. M. The event, however, was announced to the Metropolis in an extra editic.n of The Observer, and produced, as might be expected, a most extraordinary sensation among all classes of this immense City. AU were in motion, and thousands of inquiries met every ear. The " Where ?" the " When ?" the " How?" was in every mouth ; and more surprising still, the business of Parliament itself may be said to have been sus pended by the event, the presence of all the Ministers being required at a Cabinet Council callod on the occasion. Thus has her BIAJESTY silenced the detailers of scandal, who, up to the moment of her arrival being made known, were appealing to the fact ; of her " not daring to shew her face in England," as evidencatof the truth of their calumnies. It is a fundamental axiom of our Constitutional fabric, that every person shall be held innocent till their guilt has been proved by regular process in a Court of Law; but base minds, and only base minds, shew their malignity, by propagating slanders to prejudice the Public, and have the accused condemned before or without trial. Has any individual of any rank been more exposed to this species of assassination than her Mwszary? " Yet some shew pity " We skew it most of all when we ;hew justice!" The proud front of innocence despises threats, and defies calumny 1 To compound for money, where ho nour and character are assailed, is to purchase in famy ! We feel happy that the QUEEN has resclved to face her accusers—should any presume to shew themselves ; but we doubt much whether any will : for it is in the very nature and essence cot - calumny to shrink from a thorough ordeal. It blights and pe rishes when confronted by Truth. We mentioned yesterday that Lord HUTCHINSON, the bearer of a pioposition from the KING to her MAJESTY, and her Majesty's Attorney-General, Mr. BROUGHAM, had proceeded to meet her MAJESTY at St. Omer's. They reached that place on Saturday evening, and immedi4tely waited on her MAJESTY. 'he Noble Lord, it is stated, announced that be had a proposition to submit to her from the KING. He r MAJESTY instantly replied,. that she must de c line Is.sommiweild THE EVENING STAR. !Waiving any proposal till she was on English ground, and this she would soon be. On the following morning, hdwever, it appears, that thiough the mediation of Mr. BROUGHIAM, Lord HUTCHINSON obtained her MAJESTY'S permission to state in writing the proposition of which he was the bearer. The proposition, if we are rightly informed, was to this effect ; that a pension of £50,000 a year should be granted to her Maaarry, on condition that she should renounce her title as Queen of England, refrain from using the name of the Royal Family of England, and never return to this country ! It is added, that his Lordship further intimated that, in the event of her not acceding to these terms, a mes sage would be sent down to Parliament the moment she set foot on the British shore ; the result of which would, in all probability, be the institution of crimi-: nal proceedings against her. The Qum heard the proposition out with much indignant impatience, and, without hesitating a mo ment, told Mr, BROUGHAM to announce to Lord HUTCHINSON, that it was not of a nature to demand any answer. Her MAJESTY ordered her carriage to be got instantly ready, and, accompanied by Alder man Woon and Lady Alma Hastivros, hastened forward to Calais, determined not to lose an hour in embarking for England. It was , g in London, and in London alone, that she would consent to treat of any proposals from the King of England!" " Misfortune mai benight the wicked ; she Who knows no guilt, can sink beneath no fear l" Lord liorctuesbe and Mr. BLIOUGISAM remained behind at St. Omer's. Her Me.resxx and suite left it at half-past five on Sunday afternoon, reached Ca lais at eleven o'clock the same evening, and without stopping an instant, even for necessary refreshment, embarked on board the Prince Leopold packet, which landed her safely on the Brittsh shore at eleven o'clock yesterday morning. On landing at Dover, her MAJZSTY was received by an immense multitude of people, who had as sembled in expectation of the event, with the most enthusiastic cheers of welcome. The garrison fired a royal salute !!! The Commandant of the Garrison had received no instructions on the subject, and he thought he should best discharge his duty by following the general role with respect to Members of the Royal Family. For the further particulars of her M.t.rearf s recep tion at Dover, we refer our Readers to the interest ing account iu our preceding columns. After resting a few hours at Dover, her MatszstY proceeded forward to Canterbury, where she was ex pected this morning. The same joyous,congratula tion which was exhibited at Dover, pervaded all the towns and villages through which her MAJESTY passed. The road was crowded with people, all anxious to gain a sight of so interesting a personage, and to shew that sympathetic respect which is due to a female and a Queen, fearlessly coming forward to challenge inquiry into the innocence of her conduct. As soon as Ministers were yesterday informed of her MAJitsTfi arrival, a Cabinet Council was sum moned, which sat a considerable time. Of the na ture of their deliberations there can be no doubt. In the letter, given in a preceding column, from Lord HUTCHINSON to Mr. BROUGHAM, his Lordship gives Lord LIVERPOOL as his authority for stating, that since her MAJESTY has come to England, there must be an end to all negotiation and compromise, and that it is the determination of his MAJESTY and his Ministers to proceed against her instantly. The question with the Cabinet could therefore only be as to the mode of proceeding; and the prevailing rumour to-day is, that it has been determined to pre sent immediately articles of impeachment against her MAJESTY. The KING, as our Readers have been apprised, goes down in person to the House of . Lords to-day to give the Royal Assent to the Civil List and other Bills which have passed. It is expected that as soon as his MAJESTY has left the House, the communication on the subject of her MAJESTY will be made ; and , Mr. DENMAN, her MAJESTY'S Solicitor-General has, it is said, received an official notification to be in attendance on her behalf, in the absence of Mr. BROUGHAM. With respect to the latter Gentleman, we have some reasons for believing that his future services to her Matissry have been dispensed with. Since her arrival at Dover, her MAJESTY has, it is said, not hesitated to express very openly the disappointment she has experienced at the course of policy pursued by that Gentleman. Lord LIVERPOOL not having sent any answer to 'the letter sent to him by the QUEEN, " as to the resi dence to be allotted to her," her MAJESTY is, for the present, to do Alderman IVoon the honour of occu pying his house in South Audley-street. The worthy Alderman sent torward an expreis from Dover, with instructions to Mrs. Wool) to make every preparation for the reception of her MAJESTY. • CANTERBURY, MONDAY NIGHT. 64 Message to the Commanding Officer of the Guard, at the Fountain Hotel : • The MAYOR presents his compliments to the Commanding Ulcer, and requests to be informed et the occasion' for the guard being turned ost.-•Canterbury, June S.• ANSWER. " The Coannunding clikc.e4 compliments; the Guard is out. in consequence of orders from Government, to meet the Qum. " Ten minutes to five o'clock." 11l consequence of the above, the Mayon stun. mooed the House of Bourgmats, who uuaninionslY toted to address the QuIEN. " A Deputation, consisting of the Sheriff and Town Clerk, are gone is a chaise and four horses to know her MAJESTY'S pleasure. It is past eight o'clock the Cathedral bells are preparing to ring a peal. "The quasN is expected to sleep at Sittingbourne." ••••••.. THE. QUEEN'S ARRIVAL IN TOWN. We are as yet, att the time of our going to press, ' unable'to announce that event in which the Public in terest seems, for the moment, so completely absorbed. --Her MAJESTY is not expected to arrive before four or Eve o'clock. Since an early hour this morning the Kent-road has been crowded with vehicles, horse men, and pedestrians of every description, anxious to greet her MAJESTY'S entry into the Metropolis. It is said, that a large party of Lancers proceeded through Greenwich early this morning, whose in structions were to receive her MAJESTY the moment they came up with the cavalcade. Among many other rumours afloat, it is also said, that on the ar 'rival of her MAJEsrI in town, a general Plumiuna don grill take place. The Parik Papers of Saturday arrived this fore noon. They contain no intelligence of importance.— Five per Cents. Friday, 75fr. 40c. His MAJESTY has been pleased.to signify his inten tion of giving a Fete, at the Palace of Carlton House, on Friday, the 16th inst. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK transacted military business with his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pall-Mall. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday, the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MENsTaft had audiences of his MAJESTY. The Duke and Duchess of CcAaraica visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, in St. James's Park. The Duchess of CLARENCE dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duke of CLARENCE dined yesterday with the Military and Naval Service Club. The Marchioness of SALISBURY'S Converutcione, on Sunday evening, in Arlington-street, was attended by upwards of 290 distinguished Fashionables. The Marquis and Marchioness of BATH have issued cards of invitation for two entertainments on the 12th and 14th inst, at their residence, Grosvenor-square. The Countess Sr. ANTONIO'S Assembly, on Sun day evening, in Hanover-square, was attended by nearly 360 persons of the first distinction and fashion. Yesterday, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH returned to town from North Cray. Yesterday, Lady JULIA PETE/ gave a grand dianei to the Earl and Cajoles* of &lam, and a large party of distinguished pereOnages, at her house in Grosvenor-square. Yesterday, Sir JoaN and Lady Sunritar.u7gave a grand dinner to the Countess of COVENTRY, Colonel and Lady COTTON, and a select party of their distin guished friends, at their residence in Portland-place. THE• COUNTESS OP Jaasat's Rout.--Berkeley square, and all the adjoining streets, were last night again almost solely occupied by the carriages of the Noble Countess's visitors. The interior of the man sion presented a blase of splendour ; and a whole host of fashionables appeared to be there. Th.l Marchioness of Burt, who has been so often taken for her MAJEsTY in Paris, and other parts of the Continent, arrived at the Union Hotel, Dover, at four o'clock yesterday morning. The Earl FiTzwo.chist, we are happy to state, took an airing yesterday in his carriage, in the Parks , for the first time since his severe indisposition. MARRIAGES IN HIGH ctre.--Mr. PEEL is to be married immediately to Miss FLOYD, daughter of the late General FLOYD. Sir Roster Pam. settles £12,000 a-year on the bridegroom.—RoaratT Fow- LER, Esq. eldest son of the Bishop of OSSORY, will shortly lead to the Hymeneal Altar the eldest daughter of the Hon. Colonel CREICHTON, and grand-daughter of the Earl of ERNE. Tnz Boy Mimic—Extract from a Private Letter dated Calais, Sunday night : . . I saw the lad Aurrot to-dap, and I confess I was a good deal surprised at his very modest unassuming appearance. You know well what stories have been industriously propagated as to the luxurious gad extravagant mode of bringing , up that much talked of protegi. Judging from these rumours, I was prepared to see a finical coxcomb, affecting the sirs of rank, to which he had no pretensions, and bearing himself with the dis gusting insolence of an upstart. I was, therefor , -, most agree ably disappointed, when I saw a modest lad, remarkably plain in his dress, of quiet and diffident manners, and altogether con- - ducting himself in a way to command tsteem for his own cha racter, and Tor those who have had the forming of it. If other rumours, which have everywhere been circulated respecting her Majesty have no better foundation than the thousand-times repeated tale of this youth having been spoilt under her care, then she will indeed stand fair in the eyes of the people of Eng land. But let us patiently wait for the impartial development of time beforewe pronounce a judgment." FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Colonel Mayne, at his house in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, from his seat, North-End. Viscountess Lake, at her house in Curzon-street, May Fair, from a tour. Viscount Cliffden, at his house in Hanover-square, from his seat, Compton House, Somersetskire. Davies Davenport, Esq. M.P. at his house in Lower Brook. street, from his seat, Court Gardens, Backs. Sir Henry Dashwood, Bart. M.P. at his house in Gloucester place, from 'his seat in Oxfordshire. Hon. Mrs. Darner, at her house in George-atreet, Hanover , square, from her seat in Dorsetshire. Hon. Mr. Legge, at the Countess ofDirtntouth's house in Hanover-square, from, tour. Lawrence Amin, Eaq. M.P. at his house in Hertford -street, May Fair, from his seat in Yorkshire. At Gringo's . Hotel, Albemarle-street--.E. J. Littleton, Ess. 31. P. from Brighton. At the Priam of Saxe-Coburg Hotel, Chiuiei-street, Crone nor-square--Lady Beanneld, from Paris; asd.Mre. %ought's, from a tour. At the Waterloo Hotel, in Jermyn-street—Sir °harks and Lady Sophia Kent and family, from their seat in Lbscolasidre. At Mivan's Hotel, Lower Break-street—Lady KaniiiKe, from Paris. At Thom paon's Hotel, Cavendishaquare--CI Esq. from the Coadoeut i Mr. and Mrs. HO/7. DEPARTURES. From Thempoon's Hotel, Caveodish-.guar--Charles Esq. sod Miss Winn, to Appleby, Lincoinshisell. Banos, Esq. A large flight of wild geese passed over the wank side of Richmond Terrace at Bristol, on Friday last, daring the storm, taking a westerly direction. L.l' INTELLIGENCE, .N.m.miwW6 COURT OF RING'S NOTCH, JUNE s. This morning the Learned Judges found so r• - :uc.% inconvenience from the noise occasioned by h:i turner, iog and nailing the platthrm in the Hall, that 0 Master of the Works was ordered to attend 0 Court. Having appeared, he was directed to trzke arrangements for removing the workmen to the low::: end of the Hail whilst the Court was . sitting. T ;1 , person who attended reqoested an order ►n writine for the removal of the melt, which was refused. The noise some time after ceasei, and the Cou rt proCeeded with questions standing for argument the peremptory papers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. - • JIMIt 5. -Wind W.S.W.—Salled the Duke a Kent packet, with a Mail fee Lisbon, Porrorouvu Julie S.W.--Arrived the Bee tra7. sport, from Piymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships Fix Serena, on a cruise. De #L , Jews s.--Wind S.W.- 7 -Sailed this morning, the Sh: i . ley, for New Soeth Wales, and the remainder of the outwz.%; 1 bound, for their different deetinations. Arrived and sailed ft: the River, the Earl o/ Lonsdale, GAOOlf, from St. Dotnie, Passed by the back,of the Goodwin Sands, this morning, ship Union, of Boston, from Barash for Amsterdam ; and the Philip, Leuze, from Baltimore foe Amsterdam. Doves, Julie 5. 7 -Sailed the Crowis t Fox, Integrity, and el,- 'roline transports, for Portsmouth, with troops. Gs.ayssicsn, Joss 5.--Sailed the Lady Raffles, Covent, zr. , James Sibbald, Foetus, for India. BILIGHTON June s.—The Woodman, Kal.zte, from Lordc l for Madras ;11$1 !denial, has passed by this port. Livearoot., Juin 4.—Arrived the bane, Brea, from Ete- 1 , does; Barnett, San, from Bahia ; Agawam, ?weer, Charleston ; Virginia, Fuss,, frond Norfolk; and the Lie - rleue, frem Dantzic. Currow-Houss, Jane ...Entered Inwards--:The London, from Jamaica • Sisters, from Demerara ! - Belluncle, anal S:r.Elc ton, from Stangate Creek ; Juno, froni Dantzic; Prince Regt from New Ross; Coventry, from Demerara ; Prince of Grangt., from Calcutta; Bee, from Waterfesd ; Dwina, from Merne! ; Vine, from Dundalk ; Regalia, from Jamaica • Bury, front Cork; Hopewell, from Memel; Sceptre, from D antzic; UnSoa, from Quebec; Mechanic, from Baltimore; and Princess Royal, from Smyrna.--Entered Outwards.--The Brampton, and tie . Clyde, for India.7,Cleared Outwardse:The Sophie, for Plainest; Unity, for Bilboi; Argo, for Bergen ; Charles, for Rouen; . Perseverance, for Harabu i = eL Neptune, and Henry, for Q,IIC. bec ; and the Maria, for DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Providence, for the Rose, on the 29th of June, at the Oct of Mr. Gaimes, Kerr-greet, Plymooth ; and ilealle4 there for three months. The Aggressor, for the Jong Jan Pieter, Elizabeth Ilar:s 1 and a French gus;-boat, on th 6 I.3th instant, at No. 22, AAUP. deletreet, Strand ; and recalled there. The Tribune, for the American ship Chas*, on Coe 15th hue. at N. 22, Arundel-street, Strand ; and recalled theft. The Baawite sloop of war, Captain Satniaaar t recently arrived from the Jamaica station, sailed from Port Royal on the 15th of April. The lentotata, SYNILLE, BANN, SAPPHIRE, SERAPIN I and corn- AIME, were lying there. The ships were at that date generally healthy, but their mews have been very • considerably diminished daring the last • twelve months; the IPRIGENIA lost 12 officers -and 90 men by fever. The following promotions and appoint ments have taken place, consequent upon deaths ar.d removals in the squadron : lieutenant Jed. Leigh, Sybille, to coineus4 the Bann, *4 Captain A. Mitchell, invalided ; Mr. King, Iphigesiia, to be lieutenant of the Sybille ; Mr. Parker, Iphigenia, to be Lir:- tenant, vice Robinson, deceased; Mr. C. Brown, Bigot, to 'cc Master of the Iphigenla, vice Kent, deceased ; Mr. Field, Barry 'to be Carpenter of the Iphigenia, vice Chaffers deceased; 'fr. Retallic, Second Muter of the Bann, to be /km ; Mr. Bel ford, Second Muter of the Parthian, to be Muter; Meech. Sherwood and Woolley, to be Acting Lieutenants of the Par titian; Messrs. Grin and Hamilton to be Acting Lieuterants of the Sapphire, vice Triscott and Foster, invalided ; Mr. Cures, flybille, to be Surgeon of the Puthiao, vice Doak, invalided. The WASP had gone to Havannah, Campeachy, and Vera Cruz ; the ON TA ate to Havannah ; the PAR THIAN to Charleiton ; the Kairrit.us to Port-au- Prince. The SYS IL L IPH liatN IA , and BA N N were preparing to sail on different services. The Baavaa is come into Portsmouth harbour to be Faidi3Ealgt recommissioned. 64 It is particularly gratifying," says a Glasgow Paper, 4 , to be able to state, that the trade of this town, continues in progressive improvement. Commercial men are gradually extending their business, and are daily getting fairer prospects and better spirits. Weavers for every kind of fine plain work are in con siderable request. The wages of weaving are a lit tle higher." THk LoAN.—Yesterday afternoon the long ! expected communication on this subject was read by lin tlAsr, at the Stock-Exchange. The following ig a copy; " Treasury Chambers, June 5, 1520. a Grirrtszaas,-I beg to inform you, and to request you will make it known in the usual manner, that Lord I.:regrow. ard. I shall be ready to see any Gentlemen who may be desirous of contracting for a Loan of Five Millions for the service of the present year, on Wednesday next, at half-past ten o'clock, in order to fix the conditions of the Loan, and manner of the bid ding ; and I hope it will be convenient to you, or one of you, to meet those Gentlemen here at that hour. I-have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, " N. VANSITTART. " To the Governor and Thputy-Governor of the Bank." Deem or Ma. Gaerrae..—This melancholy evert took place at a late hour on Sunday night, at his house in Baker-street. I: has been for some time expected with mournful anxiety by h family, the whole of whom watched, with the tenderest solici tude, the death-bed of this distinguished character. For the Ir.st five months Mr. Grattan laboured under a severe dropsical aSli tion in the chest, which, though attended with acute - pain, be bore with the utmost resignation. The disorder had attained.° oppressive a height, that Mr. Gaerreu for the last threi months was obliged to seek rest in a sitting posture I any attempt to sleep in any other manner, brought on in asthmatic affectioo, which immediately threatened fatal conaespionces. Mr. Guerra's, an ticipating the fatal result of his disersler, Adopted, contrary to the advice of his friends, the determination of making one More effort on behalf of the Civil and Religious Liberties of his Coun try. To use his own envie& words, to reply to the Address of the Catholics of Ireland, presented to bins- in Dublin DO many days ago, he owed " his last breath to Isla ar an t r y ;" and with unerring Late has that melancholy augury been fulfilled, Harrox-Gaann.c..—Yesterday, noniarMotes, who said he lodged at the Sugar Loaf public-house, Bell yard, Temple-bur, was committed for want of ball, on a charge of using seditious and inflammatory language. It consisted chiefly of gross and vio -1 lent abuse of Lord Simmons's', in Marino to the late State Trials. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. Ilis was a busy .day with settling upon Aicot Races, and betting on the two St. Leger. mincereura sm. tam. 10. to 1 agst Monreith. 1$ to I agat Athenian. Is to 1 agst Lisette. 15 to 1 agst Tramper. IS to i agat Arbutus. 20 to Lague Lady of the Yale. 14 to >j apt Smolensk° e. =mummer Sr. umiak 6to 4 sea Bailor-4 to 1 apt Pindaric. Mr. HT:fates eb. k. Igandevela was the whew of the G•ld Cop, value 100 guineas, at timid& Races; and Mr W.Wrxv t Hobgoblin was thessecessfel Maio for the Slakes. LONDON; Primal aal publhhed by Lpits Xlifs, Mtn. Ilues i ~.