The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

THE STA • people ; but they were testing up by the roots the re-, OFFICIAL CORILFSPONDENCE. sources of the country, and unnecessarily increasing! (Ceistflosed from the put page.) the l•iirthens of the people. i —or After a few words from Mr. lioLeoeu, the Vote was ceding conference, upon which no explicit opinion bat agreed to. been expressed by them on the part of his Majesty's 0o- On the Resolution for 21,000 1 . for printing the remittent. They then declared that they were who- Sourtiale of the lIOUge being read, rised to inform the Queen's wfics. that. in the . . . Sir Joaren Yosaz complained of the enormous ex event of her Majesty s going to the Continent, a yacht. ' or ship of war, would be provided for the conveyance of pence that the esetntry was put to for printing; it her Majesty, e ither to a port in the Charnel, or to a port amounted at least to one hundred thousand pounds a. in the Mediterranean, as her Majesty might prefer; ye.c. It was very surprising ; it was like the peace that every personal attention and respect would be paid. of G King ' s find which p ass eth a ll un d ers t an di ng . by the servants abroad to her Majesty; anti every. The Resolution was agreed to. , endeavour made by them to protect her 3lajesty against any possible inconvenience, whether on her travels or On the Resolution t',..r a Grant to the American , residing on the Continent ; with the understood reserve. Loyali..ls being read, however, of public reception by the King's Minister, &Ir. Ile si i: complained that a great breach of public abroad, and introduction at foreign Courts. fait'. had been committed with respt:t to those insli- It was further stated by the King's servants, that, videals : they were told that their losses would be having weighed the suggestion communicated by the root e good, but that promise was never fulfilled. Queen's Law Officers in the preceding conference, they were now prepared to declare that they saw no difficall Much us he felt to ern o te all possible economy, he i b i e lg eo to n ad vr e y to ' could nut do so at the expellee of the public faith and ( ite f re th p e re t p e e r r n i . y . g o i n i a rdet w hi c hl) to th e a proposition t b o e huriair of the country. both Humors for expressing, by address to the Queen, The Cnaecietsia of the Exclieet'elt said, to grant as well as to the King, their grateful acknowledemenhe teEd to the appkicants in question would be lettii:g in for the facilities which their Majesties might hose to. a bad precedent fur the applications of all persons who ' spectively afforded towards the arcomplislitumit of all arrangement by which Parliament had been saved thighviight have suffered in the wars in which this country • , necessity of so painful a discussion. wee engaged. , These observations not appearing to make any mate ? , M. etyCi:TEYAT said, he could not agree, on this rial difference in the views taken by her Majesty's Lel rives'iois t in the view taken by his Right Hun. Friend .. Officers of the result of the conferences, it was agreed Thew gvntlAten had a claim not similar to that of Ito proceed in the arrangement of the Protocols. Before. to j other individuals who had eu ff ered fronnise mei. , however, the Proto4l was disclosed, the Ki r . r" ites of war. vents desired distinctly to know from her Neje:el:tit Officers, whether the introduction of the Queen e M. W. Yount added his testimony in favour of the iustice of the claim of the American Loyalists, though in the Liturgy, and her Majesty's introduction at , eith of th a dition sme le bad been originally opposed to their political opiiii nreign t artan Courswere m om of an geent r em con Qu ine on the part of the een: to ors. The claim had been urged for thirty years, till Co-re-heaths of the claimants were dead, many of them which it . was replied, that either the introductiquivatto of her M s name in , or au elent which of !rotten hearts, caused by their hopes in the justice of the country. wou ajeety ld have the effect the of Litur protecti gy ng her Alajesty against the unfavourable inference to which her Majesty might air. LOCILHART said the English merchants trailing be liable in leaving the country, under the circumstances to .onerica had received 100,0110 f., lint the loyalist in bahaante of America had received no compensation. in which her Slajesty was placed, was a sine Ow awe.; The Queen could not - be advised voluntarily to coseatat The Ceseccsiatit of the EXCHEQUER said, the Ameri to any arrangement which was not statisfe'etury to her car ~eat 3lists had received their proportion of this sum, Majesty's own feelings; however, her Majesty, with a c t, 'O, ices granted by the Ametican Goverument. view to meet the understood wishes of Parliament, had N:r. IV, SMITE said, they hail indeed received about felt it her ditty to propose to leave this whole quit:aims be 104.tetelf., which formed mg-en or eight shillings per an arbitration. ise.ed on their reduced debts. No proposition on the part of her Majesty other than I'.e Report on the other votes was agreed to. those already adverted to was brought forward. •I'' , e house went into a Committee on the Mine Pro .--- (Signed as before.) perty Bill. .t: r. O. timater stated, that this was a continuation No. It of a- Act uhieh bail been passed fur a limited time, to PROTOCOL OP TIES VOCETII CONFERENCE.. ret t.er legal intlictincros against persons stealing pro .-ty of mines, even thouh all the peroons avg June IS. •' are.; in that property elionl g a not be set f o rth by h namine. Before proceeding to finish the discussion of the Pee. '1 be Act had been found very useful, and he shield pro-1 tricots, it was suggested on the part of the Kiug's Sep rose a clause to extend the provisions of the Bill to the ' van". if possible, to meet the Queen's *idles, and , eco etty of all partnership concerns. i order, the better to assure to her 3lajesty every suitable p 1 Ile clauee was proposed and adopted. The House re- respect and attention within the particular state lo iettred. 'lhe Report to be received to-morrow. which she might think fit to establish her resideme (the The Qearter Sessions Appeal Bill went through a Milanese, or the Roman States, having berm previously Ce-e!eittee. The Report was receitetl, and ordered to suggested by her Majesty's JAw Officers as the ahem he taken Men fnrther consideration this day se'nnight. i lice within her Majesty's contempLoiou), that the King The Population Bill was read a second time, and or- would cause o ffi cial notification to be made of her Ma est...it to be committed to-morrow. un the motion of Mr. ..leetri'e legal character as Queen to the governtnent of I. lit Littler, who stated that it was an exact transcript sue State. That consistently, however, with the m ut •be P,•ptilation Act of tells sons already stated, it must rest with the Sovereign of Alter a Committee on the Inland Coal tel leave was , such State what reception elictaki be given to her Majesty , given to brin its a llist to continue it. in that character. ... The Hous e went through a Committee on the Free- The King's servants were pft7tleglati? millions 41E0 1 Fort Aide, and in conieiptem-e of a Resolution, leave press upon the Queen's Law Officers the public grounds tea. given to bring in a Bill to permit the importation upon which this pri n c i p le rested. The general rule of ui Fureigto Coffee into Bridge Town, limitation. foreign Courts is, to receive only those who are re- The Douse went through a Committee on the Slave ceived at home. The King could not with propriety re f: ..le Art, and in consequence of a resolution, leave was quire any point of foreign G overnments , the refusal of K• k :'n to bring in a Bill to allow the removal of Slaves which would not affiwil his Majesty just grounds of ro t .:11 the Bahamas to Demerara. setament or remonstrance. It would be neither fse the the Greenland Fishery Bill was read a second time. King's dignity, nor for the Queen's comfort, dial din Iltr Hume asked whether this Bill contained a clause should be made the subject of such a question. which was found inconvenient in a former Act, via. that To this it was replied for the Queen: that with respect *hick required an application to the Treasury before a to this new proposition on the part of the King's ser lireeuland ship could be allUwed to sail. This was found vents, it should be taken into immediate consfderation; very inconvenient in title harbours, such as Aberdeen, bat her Majesty's Law Officers observed, that her Ma w here ships might often lose their springs after they jesty was not in the situation referred to is the above lad their full complement of men, and were ready to sail. reasoning, having been habitually received at Court i• Mr. LCRHINCTON said, the present Bill was a mere this country for many years, and having only ceased to transcript of the former Act. He wished the Hon. limo go there in 1814, out of regard to the peculiar delicate tk?nan to put his suggestion into the shape of a clause, situation in which the unfortunate differences in the the Bill was ordered to be committed on Friday. Rog Family placed the late Queen. Mr. .1. 'item obtained Irate to bring . in a Bill latter observation was met, on the part of the to oicrease the power of 3lagistrates in appointing Sipe. King's Servants, by a re- lion of his Majesty's un ci i! Constables. donbted authority on this point, whether as King or as THE NEW STREET.—Mr. Ili-Amami moved for Prince Regent, in the exercise of the royal ant ty, leave to bribe in a Rill to extend the provisions of the that the Court held by her late Majesty was, in fact. Nest . Street Act. In this Act, which was passed seven the Court of the Prince Regent, then acting is the years ago, roar years had been allowed to complete the name and on the behalf of his late Majesty ; and that pure leases after the notices had been given to the pre. the present Queen, then Princess of Wales, was excluded sent proprietors. Ile intended to propose, that this front such Court t;,,,e should be enlarged to three years more. Another part ut the Bill was to enable the Commissioners to raise money to complete their purchases. The work, which promised to be such an ornament to the metropolis, load TOCOL ot leen attended with considerable expense. The Com missioners had been authorised to raise six hundred thou- Is of the sand pounds. a sum which, according to the estimates, n. would have been sufficient. Hut from the complicated Law 0, Patore of the property to be valued, especially good wills, 'ad been it was found neee p zz to raise 2011,0110 f. more, half of preyed as which it was pro to raise this year, and half in the o to aye seta. The sawn was to be repaid oat of the land revenue, la went, and secured on the Consolietard Fund. The Right HOP. se her Gentleman moved for leave to bring in his Bill. Instant Mr. LOCILUART wished to know, whether the snm es- therebs /tended would ever be repaid to the public in the way of ' the di interest. He regretted that the estimates of architects enders, were en this, as on ether occasions, so extremely erre- desist HPO4II I . Every precaution should be taken to prevent miles inch deceptive statem ents. 'y in 1 Mr. Ilcsaissox said, that the ground rents, when they lime, accrued, would certainly be paid to the Consolidated VOi an Fond. CUrCrninent took every precaution which Jodi- -anion victuals took respecting the estimates of architects; they were, nevertheless, An deceived, as private persons as before.; No. V. PROTOCOL Or TOR 11/TIP CONFIRINCR. Fortlgo Office. June Ilk ISO. The Protocols of the preceding conferences were res 4 1 and agreed upon. Her Majesty's Law Officers stated, that the prop& n6 a rs S lty tion of yesterday had been submitted to berM , and that it had not produced any alteration in bat s rantissents. In order to avoid any nisi* of the expression used on nientiorning their that bet Majesty might overcome her reluctance to viz. " under MT The elrctratstanato filler stated, that they- meant thereby the differences which created the diMsdrey holding a Court, and the underarms, is et west, that her Majesty's residence la 040.m/saw Night be attended with public inconvenience. They also protested generally in her Majesty's same against being understood to propose, or to desire, say terms inconsistent with the honour and dignity of the King, or any which her own vindication did sot meal t• render absolutely necessity. also were. Mr. Wttoost said. it would bare been better if all pub lic works, either of use or ornament, in which the cotto ny was now regard, bad been deferred till the &maces were in a better csodition. After a few words from Lord AtTnore and Mr. Hes sni.sotr, 1 i.e Sworn soggested, that as a part of a Bill to enable thr rontnaismoners to raise money, it work' be snore repast to **sit that part tirat to a Committee et the whole House. The Bight Hon. Uentlersan could more for a 11111 merely to esters, the time for completing purchases, and the Committer on the Bill might be in structed to mate provision for the apylicatioa of the money to bgrolsed for that purpose. The lememi limited was granted. The nand and third points, as enontorated foe dis cession in the Protocol of the first conference, were Rot brought into deliberation, in consequence of oo satis factory understanding having taken place =he points brought forward by her Majesty's low . Their, Protocols were then respecarely sigwed. (Signed as hobro.) By the Waterford Mirror, reeeired to-day, we are happy to find a favuerable tura bee takee *este that quarter as to commercial affairs. The siarbetetisms, it states, skew signs of weren't; lie, aid sehrlehelette lag the dreadful shock which bmisess had mostly sestained, prices have ecarrely yielded is ashy awe ms terial article.—Parehases are ism mule almost ismis. Meek/ in paper of the Beek of *Maud. The • - proposed to be held at Degree's es Seal* the mammy is mimed, is emsaulet the , . Saabs at Waterfsed• thwk, aidel. has piespeasd from lam Thmulay till IValmeeisy j4l •r ; • . • befall et Sir P• aIANCHSIMUL—Mr. lime, in behalf et Sir F. e i ve i l , h i , Sordati from the told name. to Tesodop Meeting ; Jody 411, Baronet's notice for a inquiry • ile le ...kL.L I . *be mastodons al • the la c hr : o n f ' Alt. 111,sig We lds sada re t : ris pell e ac o Gem poi :Wriifillt....64oerifid. d I 0104ierre mission % which Deputies further fort," The Duke of York bad an interview with the King yesterday. Tbe Queen took a carriage airing on Sunday after noon, attended by Lady Anne Hamilton, and another Lady. Portrann-etreet was crowded with well-dressed persons to see her Majesty return, which she did, about seven o'clock, and as she alighted from her carriage, she was greeted with cheers and clapping of hands. The Queen is shortly expected to remove to Black heath. Wednesday evening, the York Whig CIO unani mously resolved, that a Requisition for a Cleneral Meet- ' in of the inhabitants of lark and Its vicinity should be forwarded to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, to take into consideration the prepriety of addressing her Ma jesty the gases. it was accooliagtypraparrkind was on 'Friday presented to his Lordship, with 589 gigue term—such a number as was scarcely ever before at tached to a requisition. The Lord Mayor appointed Monday neat, and a very numerous 'meeting is coutideut ly satiMpatemi. &a Joa nn' Barmas.—The venerable Presideat of the Royal Society, the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, died yesterday morning, at his house, Spring-grove, SSW kOIIIII4OW. IN sari oath this liberal patron of soignee bad been lul = greatest ardour in its ; sad, Sy enterpHse, when Cap wahariad ow Ida mime ot dimes cry round the slobs. Or demi* dalmolarid Oa amompaey him, sa- Mes his asseeiMe in researches the celebrated ola. Men and largely out of his private tartest towards the seseesi t sres of the meadow. Ar. Mir bis rattan *so that mop. me Joseph. with W Maid Dr. lieleaddr. mugs. mai hook" booms estisent der the lasswisese sagaired Is these and ether seism tifie adventures, sad especially for his knowledge is Natural History. he mit. Is thd 1777. on the rellrameat Mlle J. Pringle hem the et the Royal YekMy, alerted to weepy the mast UM time, his his is ilsonse and his wool* sod n l is short that be psenneted. he ask subservient to the uses of the studloes al lamed. sot of his ova ass*/ dose hat at the whale ornmid. As this assollest isoreol Is IRO, he laboseod saki, a most Risme. For some yam be bed bees deprireent I tre Sigli t i feep his lower estrendlies. and restitird so feeble ad to be Mini Asia his rows to his soktioge. He possessed et prise* iheelutp, et whisk lai snips& beers hate s imp mitigate Ohs esostieessolmeßst science. E Is. hIMZIT Assn 4c o releste and 1 otiM he 1111-4 ho Ise. MI wisps, user Thal Dada Was !SIR 01111111 h), one In vulu wr I cau7 ... ........ S • ••••• 1 ....• ....••••• method by which s ;:• '..•... "" . . --- j without one. Th Learned l mullet then proceeded at soar he conceived all existiog differences might length, and took an esteems, rev len of the modern decision be satisfactoril) adjusted. In the sequel , after the in - in cases of libel, all of whom he contended supported ter tatchouge of other notes, the personal conferences corn- doctrine, that publication was essential to the Orem, 0 mewed between the Duke of WaLuitovot and Lord libel-11e had not concluded his argument "then ate left the CASITLEIREARM on the part of his MAJESTT, and Mr. Court. Bioutuuot and Mr. DENMAN on the part of the QL sax., SPORTING INTELLIGERCR. After settling certain preliminaries, the referees proposed to consider the the future residence of the Quart a b road, the title BETTING AT TATTERSALL: S, is. sit lit which her Moaner might think tit to assume wises !reselling on the Continent, the renunciation of sweats rights of pa- DONC.RITER ST. LE amt. 7 to I eget r od W. Maairell's c. Monreisls tronage, should she retitle abroad, and the gettable income Id to I agst Lr Exeter's e. The Athenian to be assigned, in that ease, to the Qt ass. In ea earl) slags hi to I agst Arbutus. by Walton, d. Lisette of the discussion, her HUICITT'S law *Seers suggested the 13 to 1 art c. by Walton, ont of Lisette reoloratlen of her vim* to the Warts- This s 1 0 , 10 to I agst Mr. Watt's e. Tramper was hamsdiately and strenaossly opposed, and after - • ••• ” 11 /5Z is._ W ' Illiallwa ei M' raitifka by ” . 1111. 11 NErmARKET ST. L.'GN I .- 6 to 4 nest Sailor -71,1 subject ofinuch dispute, it appeared to be his Ms.resrv's de- agst Mr. Low, by Walton-9 to II ags* Pindarrie. eisioa that the nanse of the Qv e es, should not be Inserted in the OXFORD CL . P.-8 and 6 to 4 agst Champignoa. Liturgy, and the King's servants could on no account advise DERR V, 1031. his MC:MTV to reacted tile decision. The Qv a an's law-ollcers, ea the other band, Insisted on the insertion of her Msasstv's 106 to 7 sliest c. by Walton or Orville, oat of Crew* same in the Liturgy, or the (Ili into; something in the nature of 100 to 6 agst D. of Orafton's br. in !Partisan, by Watts an eqnissient. This point was regarded as a rine qua non. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nay SD, lift As to her residence in this cotton", her Meats-re was de- sirous to renounce Ilse wish. le conseqoanee of hur desire THE Court of Directors of the United Cl* to presets e the public tranquillity. The other points were pang of tlerehantr of England, trading fa De Sad not brought forward in discussion ; and here the matter for Wk.. do lteribg glee Nab?, the present rests. That, with reference to the Resolution of the Omni --....-- Court of the 4th of February, ISM upon tne Vote anise Wselsate this morning received Paris Papers of Sa- to Liea u t i Ze t n t e la ra v l e gir n rhom ved i ko si m °P int, C la ß fe - rilier et- terdsf. The Chamber of Peers hare appointed a Cons- I I p p l lrn r t il :on of the cireenistasees respecting the execatimet missitiallo make a Report ou the Law of Election', the K Rieder of the Fort of Talneir, will be laid beton& which hiss been submitted to them. The Chamber of Quarterly General Court of the said Con:pony sppoistallt Deputies was occupied in its Sitting on Friday, with be id he i ll on , Wednesday, e the i t is t t t s ‘ f l i o nn u e ‘e ne fo l; ad th e!" further discussion on the Bad erasdil et. Letters (rein Frank- t i . . Proa:::..irestoar,.. n ow open a t this DART, ' se w s ". fort, dated Junklo, announce the adoption of the 65 - articles of the 4of Congress of Vienna, by the tier- ALL rot Rof lia:00(1 1 AP_ ifTRITR CAINTALR, et. -- M UST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY; manic Diet. LOTTRRY SPINIIMat. Potency FENDS (Fainav).—Five per Cents. 75 1. HAZA RD and Co., Contractors, Leg to intro 7U c. ; Batik Actions 1560 fr. upon the Public, that the annals of Lotteries dent furnish such another instance as the pretest ..„ T The Duke of York bad an interview with the King 4 Prises offM.tONIFICE WII EEL !MOOS ), . • yesterday. Tbe Queen took a eartiage airing on Sunday after- 4 . noon, attended by Lady Anne Hamilton, and another 4 our Lady. Portman-street was crowded with well-dressed lo lei l' persons to see her Majesty return, which she did, about 36 seems o'clock, and as she alighted front her carriage, tr. Ac. Mosey and Consuls, and . , *be was greeted with cheers an d clapping of hands. ALL IN ONE DAV, NEXT FRIDAY. The (Nee& is shortly expected to remove to B lack- heath. [redrawn Tickets and Shares are on @sisal Nam . am til isk og Co.'s Oilers. Royal Exehange-gate; 96, • Wednesday evening, the York Whig CIO nnani- cOxford-street, 14/Id " ; and at all their API" 15 1h Country. i ii re e rlt rew he i i n v h eil aata ha n t ts a o l f i l l o ui r s k iti a%d n fo r iee a Ttetlineiratylareeteela HAZARD and Co. shared and sold in a mend LOWY' ALL TAR cairn or t MOW ft be forwarded to the Right Hon. the lord Mayor, to take And in the prineat Lottery, No. 9,314 &Nadia..? ' into ronsideratioe the prepriety of addressing her Ma- consols, besides Nine othe r Ca/NsM. 1 jesty the geese. lie was actonliagtypraperr&gad was , - or 'Friday presented to his Lorifsbip, with 589 algae- LOW Tickets were drawn • tam—such a number as was scarcely ever before at- 2,300 'Tickets were drawn the taehed to a requisition. The Lord Mayor appointed 800 lichees were draws theirlifil wilt___. litsiday mat, and a very numerous meeting is conlidest- 12,00 0 Tickets remote to be drawn lima rm. ~_ , ly esitleipated. Ma respectfully acquaints his Met 11511.11 1 , IN &a Josses' Boxes — The venerable President of T• Public. that the STATE LoTTERIE linishes the Royal Society. the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, NEXT FRIDAY. Sid INSTANT, died yesterday miming, at his house, Spring-grove, s mar Mounalow. la sort ouch this liberal patron of wiii, oo 6 - b e die " Fort V-four other Stock I P :l7r i llalit iNl Z asiesee had beam WI greatest ardour in its o w __ p i.. w 4 hiell . 1)1 1 . d aft wo theyze ia lv n e st ils . s o lso usr the d inek e is new bee ' Foarteen Money Csplnds. omit ; and enterprise, when Cap- BISH's OFFICFA ' Cilli6 empti ed ell l a g ionossZ eire t, ......, 14 dial.....T.,eriz_rwssd Are minuted fortunate when Z 19.1.11 Prises Batt I Dr Bolandor, and emittßN largely out of his private the only Oilers tbst user sold is Ose Lotter,. ilesiese towards psrpe ea of the expedlttee. Af- ALL 3 PitiZES OF .t 311.01 6 . ..._, "eel"111"14.111481111riseedliej - isi s ildie reftatehssr—tbricele7rs. liiiini ° P f ri t s h e e s Nehame als all ths' Y " mber be has Qlliee- aelli k a cc ad pers iha cove red biped " inirisag; ' Wells rotors foram "Y . "' Ms issit r i k wi t h Warramed smdraws Thies sad Moires are won' , W Mead Dr. Soksa*M.Wtwrissieltd. ladheehlti hweeese T.lllBll. Stock-Broker. . swims& hoe the Insowindge aspired In them and Whet seism- 4. Carshill. sad 0. Charley-Creme. fan* Die adventures. and agedally Mar his knowledge la Natural wi le l ogm * ge m si x Capitals in tie History, beers% in thd 1777, cm tlx neivenest Weir J. • 6 fa me i efferent tudoeemeats bete an' - 1 " 1 .0 : 11 61 : Pringle Dom the hseiisney of the Regal = Matted dgp: res o smog; of dds Lottery, hi widellinnoss — se wow the most Clair. Yoe time, his his is - Mangles gnat advantages were to be obtalood.;sand . 04 Seams nod his wail* sod all la short that he gemmed, be won guilog Igo Aalvertisements, Ac. It ger ti thill id mete subservient to the sassed the studio., MS Mimed. not w .,,,, t o b, h a d „ii of psrs i e „l„ r ()peps; se* 1 90 „ °I iiii owe ava =red isee bet of ill. whets Illeskt As this been the ease. for it morn (Nistoosees may rest esertee W ff q enonlisat men ' In SIN be Moused ender a moat h av , b e d . sad w ig k m . „,". * anorak the tieholgi Illness. Few some years he had iIINSI deprived-of b e *oil to possom..alluseigh Shill is NOT thu (.. 0 ;,"' It "li t i fftsp his fewer estramilles, stpd rendered so feeble as Tog , so f boo toe wren la the Lottery. er ii-a - ' to be NW Roos his room to he eittiege. He possessed a AA"-r !rt . T - "' Weed, ihstluse. of whisk Ito anion& lame hate sueosirtwd. r kJ g i n a killee Mama fba elembeegmemaisf solonee.partiesiorly London: isd - `ol.6llilliest 10; .• Tug sitt il eM Tan Cieret*Met!"2 lll : o , ll4 a ss. hdliZg ie t eas tla SWIM . eticiellfluis to , 1i w ,9 N .• um smog. oommito IR. nail° 9 or: itilli e r it dr*. .1411 1 171 . to I, I. iv 4 I nem.. Jo.. L. La I 0 POrl i t i to gilli - ' 6O WI milimei WI Its Wt. ireffiesasi•im, ursas, we are irsootiod to ho - - IMAN. ' MICR OF STOCKS THIS I Rank Steele per Cent. Red. ISHII per Ct. Cons. 34 per Cent. 7644 6 per Cysts. ON 6 per CL Nat Long Ann. 174 13-18 Imp. 3 per (rot. ARR. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bonds IQs. pm. Old Annuities Es. Bills td. Ss. Is. 31 dis. Ditto Coo. Ys. pet. Otnnium 1 a a dm. Con. for Ac. Lott. Ticket. leg los. eb t Astßttfilttatt. " TIM BRITISH STATRSISAN" HI lI%COI STATIMI•N." will " Tat 1. 0 ND 0 N: TVESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1820. In another page of our Paper we present our readers with a complete copy of the communications relating to the recent negociation. that were last night laid be fore both Houses of Parliament. These contumelies tions consist of epistolary correspondence, and proto cols of personal conference, the details of which ex tend through many of our columns, though the points at issue may be sufficiently understood in a very few words. Su long ago as the 15th of April, it appears, the Karl of Lir carom. addressed a memorandum to Mr. Ilsouenan, to be the basis of his mode of proceeding lathe 'fairs of her hlasssvv. in this note jt was intimated that• the Kiss; was willing to recommend to Parliament to settle an annuity of 1'40.000 a-year upon the Qrrsw, Pre' tided she would engage not to mete into any part of his MA.. ',STY'S dominions. or take the title or exercise the rights of P.• Wars. except in theappointment of Law Officers, or any pro ceedings in Courts of Justice. This memorandum. It is we misery for the reader to know. her MArcirry had never seen till the late negotiation had actually commenced. On the Nth of Jane. the Qvrrs comminded Mr. Diocesan to in form Lord Lis ritroot.. that from a grateful acquiescence in the sense which Parliament had expressed, she no longer waited for a communication from the Minleters of the Crowe. but was ready to consider any arrangement that meld be suggested, consistent with her dignity and honour. The next day, when the memorandum referred to was first sub mitted to her, her Muss?' received a hater from Lord Li vsneoot., containing a proposition, by will& the harsher terms of the memorandum appeared to be superseded, and in answer to which. having explicitly announced her desire to have it understood that the recognition of her rank sad privileges as QCEIN WPM form the heals of any arrangement which would be made, her MaJrwry declared that the moment that basis was established, she would be ready to suggest a method by which she conceived all existiag diferences might be satisfactorily adjusted. In the sequel, after the in terchauge of other notes, the personal conferences com menced between the Duke of IV axustorost and Lord CANTLEMEAGM on the part of his MAJESTT, and Mr. Bnotanuos and Mr. DENMAN on the part of the Qt.itint. After settling certain preliminaries, the referees proposed to I consider the future residence of the QUEEN abroad, the title which her Ils.msry might think fit to assume when trat ening on the Continent, the renunciation of serials rights of pa tronage, should she reside abroad, and the bitable ioeome to be assigned, in that ease, to the Qt res. In as early stage of the discussion, her MAJEITT'S law *Seers suggested the gueloratioo of her item tt the 'Altan This foltellists was immediately and strenammly opposed, and after Meg it* subject ofinuch dispute, it appeared to be his hives-Ws de cision that the name of the Qv rrs should not he inserted in the Liturgy, and the tissa's servants could on no account advise his iIIAJISTY to rescind thedeeision. The Qv ssn's law-ollcers, os the other band, insisted on the insertion of her M.ussrv's name in the Liturgy, or the dlvising something in the nature of an eqnivalent. This point was regarded as a elite via now. As to her residence in this moats", her Moran was de sirous to renounce the wish. in cooseqessee of her desire to preserve the public tranquillity. The other points were not brought forward in discussion ; and here the matter for the present rests. LAW IN LIG ENCE. COURT or KING'S RENClL—('rsts Dar.) tan novo O. 11l F. sumpayt. The Court was Slain crowded to brat the &da rn sf this important cast. Mr. SCAALETT observed, that when he left of is a s. tunlav he was about to consider, whether the ea sels( the King r. Beer', and the King e. Paine, were assddid on any just authorities. He was submitting to ch t i r Lordship. that Lord Camden, in considering this,* jet, had stated, that as the press was introduced br g ht King (Henry the 7th), an opinion had prevailed, fi j st should be under the controul of the King, ar,d that die might account fur the opinions of many Jiid ges „ No subject. Now it was not unnatural, that a few ”&" after the revolution, Lord I hilt, and t he J ndgesconcartik with him, should suppose that there was Wine fuundavi s i in common law for such a supposition. It was, tu t , fore, not surprising, that a few years after the rev s , lion the JnJges should still be biassed by these dices. Lord Hutt, In delivering his judgment. Kai* v. Beere, had referred to the authority of Lord Cote The Learned Conflict proceeded to read the definition s( libel, as given by Lord Coke, a hich, he contral t i, made the offence of libel to consist solely in the w i t publication. In the case chiefly relied upon by Loci Holt, when John Lamb (with many other perm s residing iu Northampton), was indicted fur publishiag 4 libel, the Judges had resolved, that any person, al t . Leg or publishing, or procuring to be publisity, moth a 'malicious in/ration, nag guilty of libel. Here li t Learned Counsel instanced several 'oppositions row 'bowing that this as a limitpl opiadow, and that tier' 1111411 several cases which it dif not include. Mr. btu. INS lee referred to Your's Reports, and react the rew lutieso of the different Judges in that case. From thew be segued that it never entered into the contemplation of any of the Judges to declare, that a person writing without a view to publication, was guilty of libel: —He a ould no* proceed to esdensour to show, fro m non modern authorities, the fallacy of Lord Hell's remuniag is the cases of Paine and Beare. He would first refer to a cue decided in 1799. and he thought that quite as good autheritt SS that of Charles the geromi. la this rase, a question been submitted by the Douse of Lords to the Judges. ice*. whether a witness brought 131 the plaintiff to probes Wildcat intent was a competent n ituess before a Jury. Tie Jodie% (in in number) had replied, that the criminal inns. Rom was generally matter of form, and did not requireprort. Irs that the crime consisted is publishing. The criminal junc tion of the writer was ao pert ref SO crime of Met sleet MO% law." Would, then, Mr. Attorney-lieneral carry them back to the times of the Resolution, to rale spasm to car port his argument. The Attorney-Cenoral had esdeareered to draw a distinctioa between an action bright %Tibet by a private individual, and an :idiots instituted by the fleas; sad the Holicitor-Henu!al had said• that no damages could be sustained by • private individual without pablirstiot In each case the publication bad the sane elect, and if tte images 'multi not accrue to a private individual without publi cation, mishit) . a breach of the peavey could sot be curasiesel The ' a proceeded at saw the modern decision , . ` 1 r 7