The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

V *Ai. • .• - 1g . , :AP* . • •.! 4.f•Cita ..03#7044,itT . .. 0: -: • ..i . f 11 0.( 4 :1 • • : . •.r • .1 1 • It : • s r. ,La a e:. • • Ass .• , • eterr:• .- • 4' l t:.:. ,• Abe. 4 . •-• . • . i< • • . . J "• it ^'~ • M • id _ .ai i =aki;..........M1M111 ! ,••••191111•/ '• i 1 ... . t at i: hick did au notch honour WI his Nei. Friend (Mt. 1 Lard Still. wialord ttgliiit to press hi* suggestioo Verne")--(('heers)—f...iii ga-wh:vis, Ile tieslared, story' on ti - :a Mind of the lilaht Hun lientleman , as. how• . "ouch lest alaratiog to his nols.d. tE.,.asi the temper, caul- , ever prepar.ii other itori:lMen.bers might be to go ~erne, nod:coldness, with whictui sa e al t oo rs o f ...n t h eon. i Into Ji.:ensslnn this evening; .Ise, for Lei:, was sot in "4 4 k9ceo and opealng. "Irk a Prto•pect to the country i a state of mniurttio der ash - being es, 'ouch agitated from 'as to the future pelicy if its 'governors, had'biertiref- ,tbe roissumuicationisisit•h beaPheee made !o the Hoe,e. treed •to the Roust .--((.haters.)--Ho solid nut Unit i Tie -11 As( n44,0n of the-Exrniwykst said a tl-w • hiMself in pursuing the Styr, but in emulsion jnetiee wir4:as-1M owe equally inaudible al Ltlige• to the illustrious r e rs o trwh o se aryl( in this reentry •' .1 sborreenversati•in then Omit plaice between Lord was greeted with all alosalloa futsmitel son secret ( . .I.lTl i Entli.H. Lord Ntl.lOllT, and the Cnesseehhost ropers, and not autlaiwiseil by svidesee—too 1w pet- .of the EN iosaoure..upou the esourO 4 mosCesrpedieet to s t ood' Moir not by the ordinary tribusrals—in jnstii•e to aslokt, with respect to Cie notation for providing fur ' the illustrious La-Khe brood to know whit; were the , the Army and Ordnao:ce Estimates, which stood fur . sCstinct prieseedit:gs abont-to be instititt,d “g:s:t.st lair . the day. • He 'asked Oda on the part of her ....lajest4 —not ' The Ser. txt-ft tondos briefly to the point of Order. •• .'bat he teas instructed pas tieularly to put the spies- i Lord Ns 11ENT said, that he should not object to the • tion : lettY he thoughtito s uch a,. might be put . 11) any . pestion limo, provided the vote was catered on the ' • Ntoeshrt of that House. • 1:e lilllll gate iso•icto;ei.olse ,Jostruais. Agreeable to the farms of the Renee.--The 1f4m1.1 t ease l s- the qnesti in•to-morrose, foot be theught : "autism before the House was then agreed to. the info, inatisin most sentential in the awful j.roceedings : AII'M V .IND • ORDNANCE KSTIMATES.- 1 ; about tube instituted.—(l , pul risers...) , Met lioceocure bronght•ttp the !fermi of the Cotiossittee Mr. Ifs ot-oisom said, he shoosid not enter, even to the en the dinar and Ordnance Estimates. short extent that hit. HIM. ats.l Learned Friend Lad , Mr. Cii.e.sae r said, he should defer to a more 5uit ,'..41,., ha lo ' th e wieriti of the bubj7tt on which the able oeFaniOts stating his deei.!eul o oketisan to the How was vaeageti• I . ollloy a resolntion had beets , number of trir i ot-which it 1V34 re:soli . ..ft to keep up its ••, ti l keu—noliappily, not merely fur the parties Cocos- a period of general tranlnillity ; and sloteld, tut fist ' •ayirrs,.. l l;i4 (Jr that llettse-for, Palionsetst, far Co.: same time, lay before the Honor a soshtantive 'motion s . . veOmornt,.iald fn : the tontotuy, a resolistion hail been on this easijeet, if nothing occurred to :Is .uatie him ..,*),'•rted . erhi It • reninved all _'nun] for sdenee say I I from his Inesrlit Farrow. Farrow."' : Tulfgev.• life lithe tea, : •. , u roue ithen ..!1 u.• 11 o must 7)lr. title's's . nu.lerstood that among the *omits of n•itte lip their minds, anti when his lips would be tool etipenoiture to come before the Hoist, a.. 1 nith which avole 4 4 iitoni .114 . ebliea iitioo s Lich lied kept theme • time puit:;m: sea 1110 t. yet acquainted, is se, 3 suit mit . * 'chased attiring the aeitAii4ss of all qotestions respectitar . : , -3,01n.//.. for building new barracks, besides the es "'bee Majeisty. It bias fair, however, to give warning peruse of printing the papers of the House of Com e; . to tile Ministers that Isis Alir‘tY . ll Government had' mous, and that for repairing the House of Lords. He ..• 0 , 4 . only et, perfstrat the trash and succeed in it, oft thought that some information ought to he gis ell ti, , un •loitiivrifio tit ot they • hall a • strong ease against the i th is head. , • Sinesits: boo they unto a:so establish another fact, fore- Mr. EALCRAFT said, that the sum of Sl,Olill/. men •. n.ost in point ef time, and pae..moutint to the other as ' Honed by his lion. Friend, was only part of 121,01te/. . . .o I tie Importance they must clearly and satisfactorily which was designed fur the same ptirpao of bltildillf croivinee the country, that there was nu longer any , barracks. In fart, barracks were now rising up all , p o .sihility of imeetimommimme ,•t• •siteors-o , itoz this sawaeure over the essuutry. We bad thentin the neighhourhood ; .:..ie•o the • qatotes. Whieh iv., y sou•yer the oter;ts of London, and we hail one in the rely centre of Lon of the farmer e.m.e lay. thi, much the Jlinislers don itself. This bore the manifest appearaste of a .. inoet Alm, that the holding of her MajestY tendered military Government , a lioverunient which had never . : all flotreatato e abu letely itti;•, ssible. 'lite question been known to any nation t hat called itself free. . .or 'his lion. Frie'ssl, with respect to the "!ammo :its • Mr. Its called the attention of the House tq the i* . t . " 'sem r ine to he a letto r foils lard Histehins e eon. ave resolution with respect to pensimsers in the Ordnance 's em r ". - bibi an opportunity of sayi:r; a few nerds in Isis own Department. Ile w . ..lted to know from the Hun. justification. On hii arrival ;it the House that eveldog Centleman oprosite (Mr. Ward), if the pensions in this orie of the newspapers of the metropolis was put into Department were granted esinhorinable st•ith the Act. to:s horst, c o otaininz, to his great astonishment, a Ile himself., did not think they were, for he tumid that ' eat...trent purpArting to be an account of what pa-. "i persons had received pensions who hail ohly. served at St. O•ner.. In man:: parts this statement was in. three or four years, whereas, the Act required a see accurate ansi Vat -bled. In joistiee to his Noble Ft-41.t, vice of ten years as a qualificatiun. There was a cow Lord Hutchinson, he being absent from the cott att, even w here 411 individual in the Storekeeper-lieneral's . • he (Mt, lir , stiOatn) should s t a t e that this was ats is.s. Department. tuba had serves! but a year and a half, • • jeorfe, t' awl-garbled sta•resesut. For himself Ire would got a peosion fur life, of seventy-five pounds. 1:4• ( i .aare—isideesi . he was stir. no one would accuse him I should protest decidedly against measures of this sir of es nitn-li iniliscru lion, as iuskiug a communication: script:on. i.f . ! v hat hod passed privately loetween her tilajestv and' Mr. We ,, t) contended that the Act did not contion• Its • agentaufMinitters, for purpsetesof posblicaooon--that plate persons who sheep( loose their situations by the F. • had no knowledge wh..tever of The manner lowlan% aliolition of the other itself, ;out that therefore Orel C.ia'connistinit•ation was made. He did not know to . were eutitled to some remuneration. A saving of whit breach of confidence to attribute the plablititr Of 9.011 W. a-year bad been effected by the abolition of . tr: s prooredin t es ; he had only to add. that out one 114):11P offices belotteilig to the I mrdstance Ihooartimout in I C.!!'.:l of it came from Is:itt, and he heuieved hit Sole thy ti rot Indies : ami sorely tit - !louse would siot think . 12%Lend was . - ahl to make the • same decieratium--. the pinatae of -II!. a-year too touch for men who had (ii.see, hear!) spent fonr years its such a climate, and who had lost! be motion for the Address was then pm: and their employments vulthout any fault whatever on tirir cet:ied. i part. It Wa.l :he opinion of a Learned Counsel, Mr. . • : On the motion of loid Casy . i.enzatin, the secret 'Harrison, who had berm applied to tin the subject, that papers :aid on the table were or lewd to be kept in the , the Act-did nut apply to such individuals. custody of the Clerk of the Honor. . Colonel DAVIS , had the full c on vi ction on his mind itEiVP.II OF I'AK LIAM ENT.—Mr. Limn-roe( that the Act applied to ail rues of snperantinatiosi. • said, that he had already stated that nothing but the' Mr. Wean and Col. Dieu a mutually explained. most important business should prevent him front Mr. Cohcesee regretted that, in the first year of, I hringing,on his motion.• Feeling that, on aecustint of the ashninistsation 4.f the new ((aster-lieneral I.f . the the communication made to the Homee that night, the Ordnance, thttre was au increase in the expenditure of disciassioa of Isis motion at that particular time, when the Department, to the i ncrease of 127,1100/. a.vear. nien's mini's were about to be so notch agitated,', Ils• was really to pay every tribute 'o the b -merry of the s would he a greet injury to the cause, hr begged leave, Duke of Weilits,;to s, whom he believed to be the first • to postpone his anise to Tuesday, the 27th day of: captain sof the age: hitt tint •11 as lie was disposed to • June. admire Ilion in this r,.,po•tot, 110 could say but little for Mr. Cca rats obtained leave to. bring in a Bill to Isis regard to ecoonuaoy. Ile had • added that sum of fix at Lewes the election•of ((embers for the Con .ty 127,000/. a-year to the re.lnceol estimates of the Earl of Sussex. I of Motigrave, though the Ham. Getotleman (Mr. Ward) SI • PPLY.—Coolonel DAVIE.; suggested to the Right . esoispiimente , l the Italian' Duke for having abolished Hon. Dentleman opposite (the-Chancellor of the Ex- nineteen offices, which produced a easing of 9,00111. ' chequer) the expediency -of postponing the rote of a-year. Yet Ilse Mo. Member hail made out no case Supply on the Artery Estimates, .ss matters would he to show that such an additional ince.oase of expenditure referred to Which mint tieces:arily provoke discuss; iv, was necessary. ••• - aid t .at at a time, when the Ilbuee was not in a state Mr. WARP maintained, that an acre:-.ion of expense •,. for it, in cousequouce of the pecoliar circumstances., WAS not a proof of the want of eronouity ; fur circuit,- which had occurred. He hoped, therefore, that the: stances had arisen to require rat expense. '1 here Rigimt tlion.tientleman worthd follow the course adopted i was, it was trout, an excess of 133,01.10!., but, out of by his Hon. Friend, the Member fur Duirhaw, who had ; that, 55,0011 1 . had been called fur by the necessity of very properly postponed his snotioo. , the pnblie service, and with w':ieit this Duke of Wel- 'lle IAA:KO:LI:OR of the EXCIIIQVCR sajd, as well ; lington had nothing whatever to du. as we could enderstand him, Cons the very low tone , stir. Cohcester insisted that a saving might be el ..- .. • in wh(e)t he el•liwured . himself, that the matters which I fected in the Department. • Would be introduced, being atwitter interest, were not i hie J. Nnwruter thuntglit that the Master-Oenetal • likely to create any discussion. •of the Ordnance was, as such, whatever might top.bia Lord Ncuarcr deprecated time assertion made by the character in other respe.-ts, responsible to the !Louse . Hight Hon. Oentleman, that the subjects which would , for his conduct. came under consideration were of minor interest. Was 1 Mr. Woe° explained. • it of minor interest that Ire should come to the resole- 1 Mr. 11c:ac suggested the expediency of adopting a 7 • • . -. ton of keeping up 9Y,090 soldiers in a time of pro-; practice which existed in the Congress of the United - ' : •Intud peace? Assuteirltit was not ; and be therefore • States of America, of appointing in the eontmenreotent •.• ' entirely differed frtissi the Right Hon. Gentleman. of each meeting, Coonnittres for the civil, military, The SPEAKER here interfered, and called the. Noble I and naval expenditure. Ile hoped, that in the begin- Lord to order, there beirg no motion before the i nines of next Session this practice might be adopted. : -Hens?. . hir.Jotio Neweoey was averse to the p ro p osition, l . i Mr. DMILN MIT obtained leave-to bring in two Bills, as it would tend to take the respotosibility off Ministers, ;. .• • the oast to authorize' appeals mom towns corporate to and place it on the Committee.—Flie several restilu-j Quarter Sessions,. 'and the other to amend the :Ibth of tiuns were agreed to. IA; -., t'..•: . . Ceo. 111. for protection of property in mines. Lord PALMWTON obtained leave to bring is the Lord MILTON ciothl nut help asking the Right Annual Ittud.tiv Bill. • 1 IiON. Oentleman (the Clittitellor of . the _Exchequer), BAR RACK'. F. RN DITI - R E.—Mr.ooanost,after notwithstanding his late reply on the subject, if he a few utoservations; in which he commented on the ap would not consider it better, under the present circam- parent design to establish a military Oevertintent, to *stances of the floose, to.poetpone the motion relative the destruction of public freelotn, moved for an at to the Army Estimates, sad follow the example set by . count of the expenses jut-lured in banding Barracks in his Hon. Friend, the Member for Durham, who acted I (treat Britain and Ireland, frost the year 1793 to the in a manner so eery creditable-to his feelings. I present time ; distingssiihiag the amount for Artillery The Cifiecathue of time Excnnocsa made a brief i Rarraciss.---Ordereol. reply, Which urns quite.iniaidible in the gallery. . . . Mr. N. Cahenur obtained leave to brink is a 8111 Mr. MANUAL', postposed kit wuiion relative to the , for providing i 10Dre.s.i.taduAty remedy fur vezatitOme Fillellee Resolatioas. l and malicious injUriev. . SAVINOS BANKS.--The Ceesseishaun of the lit- IRISH PAUPERS.—hir. W. PARNELL begged cneteleell meted, that the Acts relative to Sating* leave to call the attention of the Howe to the distress basks he sasesdad. ing case oof paupers ho lure scat beck fromthis rota- ..•. .. • . •w . . _~ • 'r • 1. .. ... . • . • TH • •11 -IkTFSSI AN. •• I :'' - / .1 DD M 11.1" .11. DOC UMEN 7'S at I. VII%I TO THE LATE. NEGOCIATION WITH TIIE QUEEN. The 31ortiing Paper to whit+ we are iatiehted for the preceding and following dot-utile:its, introduces the latter to the piddle in the subseptent terms:— •• We nee this day enabled to add toeuy other important doietnients to those which. we publish...l yesterday., in tekpect to the late scandaltoin urgociation : we shall merely connect Ciro' with a fen words of explanation. •• After the interview between the Queeti. Lord itutchin sou and Mr. Rrostelsant. us Saturday night, at $l. Omer, during which pointing passed except conversatioo on indiffer ent topics, Mr. Brotighom sent the following letter to lord lititteainson.—(lt in :.y be proper here to mention, that Mr. ilrougliam and I.ord Mitchinson were at different hotels. end did not see each other during the negociation, except in the presence of the Queen.) - • Mr. Broughate having humbly submitted to the Queen., that he hlti reason to believe that Lord Hutchinson had brought over a prop/1491mi from the King to her Majesty, the Queen has been pleased to cousin - out Mr. Brougham to request Lord Hutchinson to communicate any such propo sition as soon as paritible. In writing. 'rite bearer of this (Count Vasoli) will wet to receive it (rots your Lordship. —.1 , 31e 4, 11423.' " To this letter Lord Hutchinson sent a written answer, whteto it is not material to publish. as it merely stated that his Lordship had no written proposals, but merely some scattered memoranda on scraps of paper. Mr. Brougham Instantly sent the following reply to Lord Hutchinson's letter : ' ' Mr. Brougham is commanded by the Queen to express to Lord Hutchinson her Majesty's eurprise at his Lordship not being reedy to state the terms of the proposition of whien he is the bearer; hot as Lord Hutchinson is desirous of a few hours delay, her Majesty will wait until five o'clock, In the es pectation of receiving a commun;eation (ruin his Lord ship at that hoar.-4 o'clock, June 4. leer.' •• 'rids letter is dated tern o'clock ou Saturday. nod it was. not till within a few minutes of the stipulated time (five o'cleco) that Lord Mitchinson communicated his proposals lit the tatter %him we published inyestertia - ,'s wiper. and steel* is 2 literal transcript of the original document. - .ta soon as this offensive epistle was read by the Q.teen, Mr. Hoittetam. at her lajeit)'s request, made the following answer in writing:— •• • Mr. Brougham is commanded by the Qneen to ac knowledge the receipt of Lord Huteltinson's letter, and to inform his Lordship, that it is quite impossible fur tier Ma jesty to lister to such a propositlon.-1• ire o'clock, June 4, !SAL' - Within a very few niinntes after this last eommeniea lion her Majesty suddenly left Mr. Brougham, sad went into her carriage, which was ordered to drive away with the greatest possible speed. The suddenness of her de patters was teeth that Mr. Brougham had no time tie fol low her Majesty to her coach, and Indeed scarcely knew she was gone till be saw front a window the carriage husteu ing away. The reason of this precipitate departure, which prevented Mr. Brougham from paying the respect which he would otherwise lease most anxiously paid, has been since very satisfactorlle and neturelly explained. Lord Melchior son, a very short time before her %taint fr'F; leasing Stook'', happen.il to say that he expected almost immediately a Me tier from Paris. Her Molest), conceiving that the only ob ject of a courier from the capital of a country which had treated her with such marked neglect !emit be a hostile eths. dud p.m- , bahlY might end in intercepting her journey,toeittbi pressept resolution of setting off that very instant, lest the delay ef a few minutes might allow time for the arrival of a met senger with powers to refuse her the mamas of travelling.— Her Majesty was even afraid that some difficulties might Id throws in her way at Calais, and therefore, to make all sores determined to go at once on board the English packet-bee , Stich an apprehension fully justified her Majesty's a o i deportees from the hotel at St. Doer's. sad as fatly ea the non-attendance of Mr. Brougham at her carriag : 1 1 for her Majesty, in bee anxiety, did not mention to We the reason of her haste till she had arrived almost at Cobh. It tures out. however. that her Majesty had misunderstood Lord liu tchinson's nseanleg s timeourier espectsd from Paris was merely to bring an spinier from Lord ilsitehlision's Dm phew. who resides in that metropolis, sad .to whi'm his Lordship had smitten. requlring bhn to come 'animist him. as his couldentillUilMaPelasle. is the same manner as Mr. Brougham's brother essiated Mr. Brougham. - Lord Butehlee6l Ms little ispreted her Majesty's depiss• tnre, that be ens is Shama of writing the ibllotrieg letter is ' Mr. Brougham wherthe quests went rosy. This letter wee seal after her Majesty to Calais, in en esseltiaare from Mr; Brougham. The (toasts was asleep on board the peeket-beat whets the pareel arrived. sheet ese o clerk. and it was there km received by Aldermew Wood, who iris oe *cif lrhe try to Ireland. They went dirtied to the greatest I ib l o o ti rt .en l a t dabt y .(i A ,:,:rt. i . d ittir e awr at irtiol is h in toth i d ru id a i ft m ers t thirst it ti r t ith ri t o to ir w he n r k ites e her k k to is itra _ t . ;%1 re Alderman tne an i t ter to uuri t hrr ick : her p t . i,.,,, „ se hardships raid privations, both Wore and . after the?! reached their own country - . '[here being no provision i i t. a made for the pour in I re:and, they could not resort t • to a o d . d i , „ i ‘ iia n t t r l A le it tl s it i e lt e - n a l au shi u l o ?..d rea w s i o , ; b o t t o ultia a .it it e :t:::loe:: : r d : ; :: : e 3d i , ; : : e4 7 -.: pillochial relief m hen ilwy lot Lame, and the pariah •• • St. Omer's. 3 n'elnek. Jena 4. 1 r .. i .. i a n n l xici a us a a ' ai o d re s l6v ucrr i e led wi2r a r i ii 'll u t a iuu ; ,direr' in this cuuotry treated Blew with a savage lan tality which was truly (fiseaceful. Their sufferings Men, thi rehire, so great, teat n.: Inure' than a fourth to seri Ito et. n rii rtoEhglatt 11 in n s k et r u . : l r m i ta i n. b it h i . ru e s ; r l T l , ' 'l i n o : i n i hi a Ne n: 1:0 : s il ‘ .. t 0,. .. 4 tided her ittejist still eumn.urictte to von Iv lorth t 7;, -- ll' peanratihis'allylitsfulte: of to the t proposition which I hate made would h o e p a l ielii: i :b l .. l , part of the number who left Elia land were to ilu r r : l %;l ii lLtl t az..• . i . g r on ni , ( - 1 1 1 1:ist , f:v i h e iell she 1111 1 nisi& t o 4, survive them. It was lamentable to consider, hisser orders in this country, as well Ls the I rue williw ) errs, louleil iiiwn those unfortunate beings with as • 'mile ta)s..lf the n edition through Wl:id: a ir Moe ;nir -11„, much abhorrence as if Iri*Liatio WAS a clime . Ile th e honour to he. Le. should now mote, Slat there be laid before the House t •• The pi-reeding letter of Lord ti tt i c i i i" copies sf the carresponrietwe between the Seneschal of • " te n r er 1,..1'%14,':',1•111"de anti ,ralaer•ol of Alajestv't. ( a ft . Belfast and the Secret:o rc of :State, respect:lig paupers I and dratra l :cto r d a ti e rg e oM u t t ii n ii. t s o l i:l l" %;'e sui:vrrd 161"e/44 sent from Eadland to Ir.land. ; a oldd then hair prorated teens )et st ore allet:lne ste m, sent S. Itoo..asi: said a few words ell the motion, 0h- her to "a) on the Cflutilleist. Tor) would h are iit°l - an hundred thousand wear instead of fill!." serving, that lie should lee ready to lend any assist ance in his power towards amending the existing . I'll III: ttl: tvrot KS /111 law with respect to Irish paupers. Ile said that the Bank Stock Ail passed in the last Ses"ion relieved Irish labourer', 3 ise r uenineil• e 9 :l travelling in England, front the punishment presi rilied 3 111 per (r." 4 1: ut. err" 11:: $ fur vagrancy. I 4 per fent.. Ma Sir Joux Situ reta.r saw no remedy for the evil, ex • ' A Per t t. Ns% I Ann. 171 111 18 'nit the introductiou of Pour Laws in.o a couptrt. whirl, lamp. I pat ( elit..liin. 671 was already ,haste Impoverished, and would thin he one , of the poorest in the world. In adopting any tempo- • r,!ry plan at relief, it woulii be *mug to subject, the i inhabitants near the e1,.,1 • . where the paupers tislght i latiol, to the expense Of pr .4% ii.ing for t twir oiere‘sities, while the people in the otlier parts of the countr con- 1 trilonteil toothitig . for t he tutu' potriaise. 3lr. WILLIAM?. professed his willingness to assist in any measure fur renevitts the wants of those poor i people. \I r. W. l'Anvr.i.i. sa:4l there were Ill) NOT JAWS in Ireland—nut lowa ti w there tyre no politiral economists iu the count ty, lint her:Alse the poor were held there as object* of contempt. and unnortlay of the regard of those who ought to tali , " an interest iu their romfiorts. 3lr. CALVKOIT brought in his Bill, providing stun nary punishments fur maliciona ittjurirs to u-itotla and plantations.- -It taus rex I a first, and ordered to be real a second time on Titinalav next. Lewd I's I.:iswiros: brought in the Itlittiny Bill-- It was read a first time, and ordered to be lead a serond time to•mari ow (this due). Lord P.ll.l:E.t$ll•N obtained leave to bring in a Bill to fix the rates of su.e.istencz for soldiers to innkeepers and others. • The 2xcheitter-Itill Funding Bill was read a second time, anti ordered to he committed to-morrow (this day). 'f he otheis orders of the day were then disposed of, tut the !louse mijouined at half-past sev..n. DAT AT 07i1? (MOM. ?tui Sock Ditto it. r.h. O'd Annuities API F:x. Hills. Yd. Vs. p. par Is. p. Ditto fem. Omniunt l'eu. ter Ac. Lott. Ticlets .ts* 14s. fie ittattliman. • " TUE BRIII:41 1.1 ATESI4 AN" 1$ INCOMPURATED tt lilt u llll IT ATI:OI%X." LUND() N: EDNY-I.AV EVENINC, JUNE 7, I 4::(1. eaarnririt i ;:..4 : l : tos i rt r onezt: ( : ; r o oho l trf.et U ir ni ttaihie.s n e:oe S tiripri a .r.h i loj e titsil.:lag t is l rinal i glyoito ll sth,ttnctir i f. l ; :l lnid: y 7fiTrnreittgeoar t; : l eo,l l .re. e lo: : iiroloul:nti l lf [ irsifi a :titt i t.o n uhittishlepeli llt ily,latis i aal t rbe.pr? h isliaii call iremect.ebilumiLpr tae cola t..,... deeply interesting topics relat ve to the 41t tor. .1s es e holds a place, indeed, in one; hut the narrative of the i api t ii n ritod po icie,o r eed t n a oi n toni t ietta: fe .. a . t tr % e v , h , a n t we in all ii. tl t t r e l p h r e no l i i c e o at f i re o c f a a l c. i. t ° a n' te f , r t f u ld di E sc w h P ar i 7g: the must important functions of his high cffi e,rw: t i : on his way without the cheers or countenance of h, people, and surrounded by his troops, as if rather fa protection than parade: in the other, we behold his ref sort, his neglected and discarded consort, returir/ from a voluntary exile, urged by imperious ne evv;t to defend her life and honour, and manic her righ and though expelled from the bosom of a husband act a K [St:, received and readopted with enthusiaok }'c by the population of the kingdom, uliocroed the re: in countless multitudes, fr.im the moment of her d kaii tttt till her arrival in the inetrarolis, and unit lot and lands unite in giving her welcome, and p • their s-cise of the wrongs with which she has cruelly treated, and their confidence in her !tome. a 7,' has been basely traduced. It bile she arrive, prote.tion, and unguarded bitt by the cor.atisents h .r integrity, and the courage o . la .r Cc her , in the midst of the tsuuseeous palace, of the ewes. which she is the I,lcmax, to accept, as as asylum, of the accommodations of a ptivate citisrot.-.-at i very moment she is shout to cuter the tot •rapobs d her kingdom, the Ministers of her Royal Cottsert su proceeding to Parliament to nieet her with charges tli compromise her honour, if not her life. A suloject dui grave a kind, we cannot, we coneeive, treat at peewits a manner mace satisfactory to our readers than by pn smiting, in the mode we volopted yesterday, the test clients and spirit of the Journals or the morning. manse Tot vinrs.r The Queen of England now-so oesupie• ail thonghts. liil it would be tii!ilcult to as, mai Grensive to the 'silent affect to speak on any other subject. The QueeMof Emini is at present every thing *Div everybody, Hertticjiatlit before engaged the public attention, has before eludievall a public scrutiny, and has b.'(ore retaiaeil heripositim life. Rot then she had the virtuous ::.ing of iglalikfali, the Titird, for her protector; she hod her gild Boil heir to thorival crown of these chneluions ; she had Mt coral for tier deiender. en acute, sincere. Ind phis . who, lilt sitalmost proplieCc sp rit, we reetlllo4l, ee l the record of her inuo.-roce 1,. b e 1 1 1 , n tr , 2wre d up. .l the malice of her euemles,"—these are the wools, of 'section: meaning- - Iva the malice of her enevefos ,. . ever ,e; Li f :t r prompt Hones is renew the chirp. Queen of Englrnti is now to yeArssuld ; there is ntsitn. e .r' ifg to Mr. Percevers charge, on one side, and' desire 'as hooded bk similar) on the nicer. Nowlin a paietion tibias is only, rendered more fled end rs by increasing years; the other is OM, whtch age of wealams—sorrow and atiliclon estinFnii.:. • • • ' Hit If the conduct of this noi••,nan'in.s.us woman every reason for betlevinn in her innocence. what is Itt in that of her entire.: ? Serb a rompliestion of revs ing • ici,edness and tresrhery es was never before the The dation is aware that we published • (dopy of the te-mas--of the imamate crests—{we ea Seri uu ono r appeltation)-->abielt tret e proyonclo I•Majesty. is order to Induce her to stay abroad. to the word rails. awist.l.) "Ir. B I l oi7 e , t we are assu red that It wits used Z)gal with co ' Mi ster me aning. but enty as insplvtag Mt ra ti o n and exclusive publication of one imoilleito among many. The accuracy, the precise letter. and of the terms therein conveyed tsolitlarit by Lori Hutchinson, admit of lie doubt; olid_ j , i fi r ria llie tios lexc vas ess re i r o n h as l e in u p p riitrv u a lex ey re ;o w i f " :tbe ' , : s s i u t i . S w ila i tt El i The Queen of England is at:easel el-1 a 4 lg de Went intm courses abroad,; aid broils a to be made to her OS. the Inn OE. L .: of &VOW. a-year. oa ened.titta tot ..__ , '"L eillanira to lice all her lite abroad, that Is. williln of ISM ttleitsprf luttuenees:--the shave Of ad 111,7 1 j a tt ac hment which Is thirteen to her ea s erle. all : r a•, nu the one hand. 0111101. s-) es est °felon. • of this hopoterlslied people are °demi to harm all t abe shell *Mein in that st ek.of vial liot " w i j ' - bas it bees threatened to obeli -bey bleed lif . If she quilts it, and oaks a refuge is bet "tow , . • • e • • • • • • , __, a And *ow, what - lit eta coarse proposed! Wbst LT * her esseatie4 adopt? Itol!rnalioo , we ow sioot,'"' lip Its highest pita. when the pettrloof EaC7_.-i ..4t4 of *sir Queeti--the et‘ther. die . WA Isitte Prioyemi—iv to be investigetad, UM"? ir_'; Weir Orlra of bowel ateloory, by s rlI7 4 • • .• . • • •., • • • id What ! to diplOr ilteustests osi es One' loft ~_, subittaatiote thp greatestposslttle eriusoef telese• !I! tit idtty f Aid' bat Qtmos'loo a Itscoloo. 107 Wisp tome tilitiostssevit Isi wept witti • IoW/1" , sleet sotto Mee thew but *be K trosille 8 . 0 ' sesta. sod •terormiaLing nil limit the goliitld of tbe asentry whew. r - i ... ..~ 1... I 4i I j