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absolve from the g silt of perjury, rebellion, ma bib tess mo. bib. That filth isms. to be kept withlleretkey." Allow moo to observe, say Lord, that the account gives *owe, so far from being ;emirate, vestals • gross smiarepre. , sea lanes, which, hose rospeet to your Lordship, 1 um withal" So believe is sot • wilful one. It is true, that the Petitioner@ in 1769, styled themselves Catholic Dimattera It is equally true, that assay Catholics objected to the title assumed by the Petitioarrs, and foe this reasoo—they conceived the emus Sieneutour ta..116 opiworsime- to • lima who deserted the I ' dueling? Pons le Oho oixtotatts reottlgt sot to such as ' to Sc., and thrown to the bottom of the +thy's. et) were inheritors of It to the present Hoick But so thinking an appointed signal. 'Under these circes maces, suety liedur•- year: Lordship, Aver imisaatal that Ilse the Igiogaims Ambootioder„ Baron St timer. were eimeaten boas other oksiertes, is respect to c l a i ms , o f ism tB e e t a ki mc p er t ia' drigibtary twi'dotiehtes against which they pretested. Welsher did the Petit Moms issinstate that the tests which 1 humani t y ; but the ra g e 4r the butt u trU kuU, l r m =i the illrachriavod ware manstalord by say other Catholic • bOstsds, and the reastsiritreuers of the Amp watunininewer. They Imew, s iodeed, that such tenets kart Imes remained for 'three week. unanswered, as if is ise}otee to other Catholics as well as to themselves bets fiance of the humane Russians. as they were iteleit"talt fie theebeciv " onl y ,the / mita. " On the leth of June, General Langeron, Goren. the disclaimer to theassuelres. it is sot, however, of obese inseeveseimA of do sees ssor of Odessa, communicated to the commercial which follows them, that the Catholics gramplaii, interest a note addressed by Baron Strogonolf to The statesseat he that note is sot may crimes_ last of 1 the Porte, relative to the violations of the treaties &els hat is relevlrted to nuke us she Oak_ H uss . concluded between Russia and the Ottoman Lin. presage most *bream to their intermits, 9r--- . Sheer ma teareitbees - a a chinch which ',celeste 4 s, rePE"‘""IF rt pre •he formally rotate against the notesures as pa a doeirsues meiwersi , e a civil ailegisaceimd mural adop ted by this latter Power relative to commerce, ditty; &tutors sort to be tolerated by soy eoverathwit, *or and holds it responsible for the losses which the unsay 'gaiety. Oe wkd this repreeentatie. soy be groemied, Russian inhabitants may suffer. Another note+ few readers of the Memoirs will atay to inquire : they will comm u n icated a m th e g ame day to the commercial adopt it a. tree ere the eethorily of the writer. body., announced the measures proper to be taken The Catholics dewy that the See &Orlon is goodies to — . aortal* the losses of Russian merchant. in ever formed part of their faith. They dedicatee your Lord- e , • s hi p to pro ., rot , oaotot i oo . they rail ea you to re d uce eonisequenco oT the new stip of the ottoman Porte. if yrs cos, 0 the Decrees aboteteil% sod the setheette de: There waa scarcely any doubt of a speedy rapture eno• 0 1 0 :ur the Choral et Rome is which they are 10 b" between the two Stets', when on 'the feth firth* ( """t" " t•vi eao"', they trust that you min have th ' intelligence of the 14th June arrived from Congas. c 400, 0 40 to otter famed, wed with the Weeny a a away, . ai d H i . c h ar i ty o f m i 0 ,,,,,k,d p sum 1,1! h ove which shelved that the / ' byte was no longer bore ihstaled. , • ocrupolous in its conduct towards the Russia. Am- Volpe borsht Iteseya, that " three live tieelrlitee thee al- bostsador, sod even that it was its intention design. ways bees outsiders* as fuming part a the faith ef Papists:" edly to give him offence, he repaired to Bejak toit by whom ? By Catholics? Most eeronoty mitt they I d ere. Immediately after t h e • rttvul of thi s Intel ytisenaini."..t be di s eefe ware illiee , bat limm iat i e B y ere dlihteties doe to ad tel vire c irs, lll.ll ligence, which was quickly followed by dispatches announcing teeth cruelties, the following Proclaims espeeislty whew the ' passioes of those &Joineries have bees heisted, sod their jettisons warped by theological evatro- lion was posted it the corner of every street; it has sway. • excited a lively semation ; a rupture is expected. eat what is the swesalse of the words have always PROC LA NI ATION. beoe r• They is as to imply, that the doctrines is questioo By order of the Governor of Odessa.— His Excel a ere 8.4 sear • eoeekkved formerly. hot are also ceesideted c o m o h e F ait h. to tooever , pus. Itney Boma Sirflogollooff 1111110UfWell 111 a dispatch ad. OW. •thst so wefesseded • motion ems oast at the presets, dressett to his Excellency the Governor-General, day ? Your Lordship eseast he ignorant, that is ITU the dated from Bujukilere, the 519th of Maw, that he Catboat. , Doi...noes, if Loofah, Amoy, Paris, Alcata, has advised the Russian merchants residing in Vallodolid, sod S.draerteca, "thew :hoar lonised bodies Were ciroitted in satisfy Mr. Pitt 'parsed the hepotatioe as Constsintinopie to pot their affairs iu order provi nom, feel. false, end esiesseiks. Yoe easiest be ignores', stormily, end place their property in a state of seen. slim, in 1791, Pulls TI. le his letter to the Roots Catholic rub that they soy not he taken unawares by It Archhishiiirs a fretted, eet oely coisdratued these dociriers, I Government whit+ no longer has any regard to bit deflated that bil y buel hft. Imputed to the Hol y See moderation its the lose of conduct it has adopted. merely fur the porpoise of calesmaistiee You coquet he iginseint• that the British sod Irish Catholics seiszd the Odessa, Just 18, 1881 . flew opinion dry which was offered them of il selarmieg 'nett thortrums ern oath, You wino be igeoraet, that toot very oath had been preset tied by the Legislature as witiefactory evidence of the religious principles of nuns who Mould take it. Trost better moor eats lee desired, or ri. via d ? The declaration of the elder Bishop of the Ca bidie Much, the testneeey of the Catholic Uenrersities, the oaths of the Catholics, both laity sad clergy, of the united loohnions, and the authority of the Lrgisistureoll com bine to ,Law that them live ductrieee term no part of the Oithelie faith. Ceroinity the west obstinate prejudice taint j Odd to "widener 1.11 general and coorlusive. I hare the honour to be, kr. 1 nodes, Jesse 12, lift!. A CATHOLIC. • " These live doctriees are to he &mod is the defroster i C .4.41 other asthanic diseueseata of the ChnosistsP. Route. *sot have always beers eansaideied as finesinripailetP, Ito- foods of Papt.is." • t Yru• •ulni suer of S., Jobs Cos iiippis!ey's speech, May IS, I NIL— App. p. _.l' j l lll(fiLilf INTELLIGENCE. ,u•iis saw 372 . asilo. PARIS PAPERS. lei onion I *ski , PARIS, JULY 14. (From the f'earier Francois I ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL AT . 14 7 e have this @seeing (P relay) rereived a Madrid Gasetie tixtraordinary, dated the 7th inst. which continuo. the following official letter : An extraordinary courier, dispatched from Lisbon, by the King's Charge d'Affaires, to the Portuguese Government, has brought is the Speeish Government the following comrannicetion, dated the 4th instant : YeSteidigY, very early in the morning, a signal was mode that the Portuguese squadron was in high!, and at eleven a. m. the ship of the line Jahn V/. anchored in the port of Belem, and the other slowed the convoy in succession. To-day, at noon, his Majesty and the Royal Family landed with great pomp, sud proceeded to the Cathedral, where a7s Dem was sung. The King and his feaoily afterwards entered the Hall of the Cortes, where the King took the oath to maintain and ob serve the consoitutional bases decreed by Congress on the gth May hest. " During this aagust and solemn ceremonial the newt perfect trahquillity and good order pre vailed." ♦IENNA. JULY 3. We have just received the iroportont news that the discussions between Baruu de Strogoooff, at Constantinople, and the Dorset, have taken such a tutu Ow the Russian Minister has withdrawn to Rujakdrre, Coal whence his Excellency, with out delay, addressed a circular to all the Russian merchants throughout Turkey, advising them to put their alLirs provisiottally to order, and to secure their properties, to order not to he taken unaware• by a Government sobieli no longer observes any mensieres in its rending. Opinion gains strength that war between Russia and the Porte is inevitable. It is affirmed unit the Reis Effiutli no longer return. any answer to the nuphrotio Ai of the Russian Min►►ter. Since his Excellency left Coasts:AU:ooe, further massacres base token itlsce in that capital, where it seems re. solved to exterminate the Greeks. (Joanna/ de frets./ FRANKFURT, JULY 8. Ertraet of a Private Letter.) We have this instant received a communication of the highest iniporwrice flour Odessa. It an- Howlers, u. the must positive inaiso.cr, that tlie vela ticurs Interval Roams cud the Porte have suddenly tater& a serious turn, and every thing is calculated to excite olefin that the consequences of thus mis understanding will he very serious.-1 Idese.l AUGSBUIG, JULY 8. Intelligence arrived yesterday from Odessa, which gives rresoa to believe that a rupture will shortly t..ke place between Russia and the Porte. The Turks. tly moderate measures mid taking proper a.lirautrige of their ansiesble dispositions with foreign loovesis. might have "molded the tvil. which menace thrin ; but pursuing a different lira of conduct, BRIT' S 11 PRESS. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JULY is, mt. THE QUEEN. - It was stated in THE BRITISH MRCSS of Monday 164 Lord HOOD hid writteu u letter to the Duke of Nosy°Lx, us Eitil Marshal of England, amniotic ber MAJESTY'S intent on- to be prevent ut Westminster Alley at the en.aing coronation. Tlic I . :Mowing is a copy of hi. Lordship's leper " July 13, 1321. " M 7 LOSD—Her Msj.sly ha tontmanded me to say, as it is her iiitentioa to be lo Westminster Abbey u the Nth instant durfog the ceremony of the Coronation of the Kiag, your Grace is rronested to appoint persoas to receive ber Majesty at the door of ibis Abbey to conduct her to ber seat, and the hour bow Majesty has timed to be there is hall-past tight. " 1 have the honour to be, he. " To his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, " HOOD. Earl Marshal." The following is the Answer of Lord HOWARD of EtPII46IIAM, acting as Earl Marshal of Eng land t " 9, Mansfield-street, July Isom. ph , [AMY—The Dube of Norfolk having transmitted to me, as appoiuted to du She dies of the °Mee of Earl Marshal of Euglaud at the ce►emony of the approaching Coronation, your Lordship's letter to his Grace of the lbth inst., I thought it incumbent on me to lay the sane before Viscount Sidon:nab, lire Secretary of State for the Hoare Department, and I have just karat from Ms Lordship, is reply, that having received a letter, dated the 11th instant, from the Queen, in which her Majesty was pleased to inform him of her intention to be present at the ceremony of the 19th, the day fixed for ►is Majesty's eoroastion, and to demand that a suitable place s►ould be appointed for her Majesty, he was commanded by the King to acquaint her Majesty that it was not his Ma. jesty's pleasure to comply with the application contained is her Majesty's letter. 1 have accordingly to request that your Lordship will make my humble representation to her Majesty of the impossibility, under these circumstances, of my hay ing the honour of obeying her Majesty's commands. law emcees herre projid before - The soierroliiiillo from the most ancient sod Sothentic records, that Queens Consort of this realm-lilts. wise time memorial, participated in theceresiviiny of the coronation with their royal husbinds. The few es. ceptions that occur demonstrate, from the peculiar circumstances in which they originated, that the right itself was never questioned, though the ex ercise of it was from necessity suspended, or from motives of policy declined. Her Majesty has been taught to belie►e that the most valuable laws of this cooties) , depend upon. and derive their authority from, chltum; that your Majesty's royal prerogatives stand upon the same basis : the authority of ancient usage cannot therefore be rejected without shaking that foun dation upon which the most important rights and institutions of the country depend. Your Majesty's Council, however, without controvert ing any of the facts or reasons upon which the claim made on the part of her Majesty has been supported, have expressed a judgment in opposition to the existence of such right. But the Queen csu place no confidence in that judgment, when she recollects that the principal individuals by whom it has beeu pronounced were formerly her successful defenders ; that their opinions hare waved with their interest ; and that they have since become the most active and powerful of her persecutors: still less can she confide in it, when her Majesty calls to mind that the leading Members of that Council, when in the service of your Majesty's Royal Father, reported in the most solemn form, that documents ?vetoing upon her Majesty were satisfactorily disproved as to the most important parts,and that the remainder went undeserving of credit. Under this declared convic tion, they strongly recommended to your Majesty's Royal Father to bestow his favour upon the Queen, then Princess of Wales, though in opposition to your %jetty's drefared wishes. But when your Ma jesty had mourned the kingly power, these same advisers, in another minute of Council, recanted their former judgment, and referred to and adopted these very some documents us a justification of one of your Mujesty's harshest measures towards the Queen—the separation of her Majesty from her affectionate mid only child. The Queen, like your Majesty, descended from a lung race of Kings, was the daughter of a Sovereign House, connected by the ties of blood with the most illustrious families in Europe, and her not unequal alliance with your Maj• sty was formed in full confidence that the faith of the King and the people was equally pledged to secure to her all those honours and rights which had breu enjoyed by her Royal predecessors. In that alliance her Majesty believed that she ex changed the protection of her family for that of a royal husband and of a free and noble-minded nation. From your Majesty the Quests has expe rienced only the bitter disappointment of every hope she had indulged. In the attachment of the people she has found that powerful and decided protection which has ever been her steady support and her unfailing contolatioo. Submission from a subject to injuries of a private nature may be matter of expedience—from a wife it may be matter of necessity—but it never can be the duty of a Queen to acquiesce in the infringement of those rigiats which belong to her constitutional character. The Queen does therefore repeat her most so lemn and deliberate protest against the decision of the said Council, considering it only as the sequel of that course of persecution under which her Ma jesty has so long and so severely suffered, and which decision, if it is to furnish a precedent for future times, can have no other effect than to fortify op pression with the forms of law, and to give to it-• justice the sanction of authority. The protection of the subject, from the highest to the lowest, is not only the true but the only legitimate object of all power; and no act of power can be legitimate which is not founded on those principles of eternal justice, without which law is but the mask of ty ranny, and power the instrument of despotism. Queen's Honer, July 17. {We we►e right in onr • conjecture respecting the true spirit sod principle by which the QUEEN has been actuated in apprising the Secretary of State for Home Affairs and the Earl Marshal of England of her desire to be present at the coronation of her Illustrious Consort. Her MAJESTY conceived it due to her own character—to the station she holds in the empire —to the interests of future Queens—and to the generous sympathy which has been evinced in her favour by the great body of the people of England, to make the fullest and most solemn assertion of every right as con erected a ith the great ceremony about tu be solem nized, with which she might suppose herself to be invested. Her MAJESTY has pressed her claims to the enjoyment of those rights to the most minute particulars—fu►, circumstanced as she unhappy is, there is no right or pretension, however minute or seemingly unimportant, which she cats with safety or prudence concede. With this feeling was the claim originally pressed before the Privy Council fur a participation in the honours of the corona tion. This was claimed nut as a matter of favour, basis of constitutional and pre.. and being so demanded, the right fair, and open argument, denied uuneil. Her MaJKSTY then de- Consort • right to be present the other members of the Royal papily. and there to be di s ti ngu i s h e d a s the fi r st miSect in the realm. This .has was demanded not fai but as a favour but as right, and was as such re fused. A similar / was then made with re ference to the Abbey, but this has also been re jected; and now her MAJESTY having to the satis faction of her own feelings made Puificient demand of every right which might be supposed to apper tain to her rank and station, and being publicly denied them, she now protests against the decision, not in a tone of definer*, which would be reprehen sible, but in the spirit of every Peer who enters his protest on the Journals of the House of Lords against any decision of that House, which, although it does not carry conviction to his mind, he feels it his duty to obey. We are assured that the Queen, actuated by this feeling, does not mean to present herself at the doors either of Westinisister Hall or of Westminster Abbey, and we still adhere to our opinion, that if the KING'S desire were inti muted to her, that her MAJESTY should not upon the day of the coronation appear within five miles of the scene of the gorgeous pageant, her MAJESTY would literally and faithfully fulfil the terms of the injunction. It would, we are con vinced, be exceedingly painful to her MAJESTY'S feelings to be present at any part of the ceremony of her Sovereign'. coronation, unless it were de termined that she should appear there as a Queen Consort ought to do, and we are equally satisfied ii that it was with pain and relut tance that she felt herself compelled to urge such claims as her let ters to Lord SIDNOUTH and the Duke of NOR roux conveyed; but she acted wider the impulse of what seemed to be au imperative duty, and as no individual in the world ean experience the bit terness of the sufferings which her MAJESTY has been made to endure, so stone can appreciate the feelitv *rid motives which have in these instances influenced her MAJESTY'S actions. • her -: claim It is to be observed, that in no instance has her MAJESTY condescended to ask for any thing as a fuvour. She knows well that if she were so fee to humble herself, her humility would be made the means of oppressing her with further insults. If her MAJESTY could stoop to appear as a private person in either Hall or Abbey, she might bate commanded tickets of admission in abundance, for several of the Peers mistaking her views offered their tickets fur her MAJESTY'S disposal, but suds offers she could not condescend to accept. It was the assertion of u solemn rieit,und not tlm grotificu tion of an idle curiosity, that was the object of her MAJESTY'S demands. Paris Papers of Friday ■nd Saturday lust have arrived at our office. One of them, the Courier Francais, contains the interesting intelligence of the arrival of the King of Ponvuom. at Lisbon on the 3d of this month. The ship of the line, John VI., which conveyed his MaJESTY from the Rio de Janeiro to the Tagus, cast anchor in the harbour of Lisboa about deem o'clock in the forenoon of the 3d instant, and about is Ore o'clock on the following day his MAJESTY landed with great pomp, and proceeded to the Hall of the Cortes, where he bound himself by the solemn obligation of an oath to maintain the principles of govern ment which have been established by the Cortes. This intelligence was conveyed by express from Lisbon to Madrid, where it was published in a Gazette Extraordinary on the 7th instant. It was thence communicated by express to Paris, where it arrived on the evening of the 13th. There is no reason to doubt the correctness of the intelligence, for the arrival of the King of PoitruaaL at the capital of his European dominions has been for some time daily expected by the good people of that city, ■nd the Captain of the Aurora, which arrived lately at Liverpool front Lisbon, reported, that on the 30th of Juue lie saw two men of war, seems [tallied by a large fleet of various vessels, entering the Tagus, which he had no doubt was the royal squadron. It is now nearly fourteen years since the present King of PORTUGAL adopted the wise resolution of abandoning the palaces of his forefathers rather than ►ubmit to the insolent domination of the Court of France. His MAJESTY, then Prince Regent of Portugal, naturally felt a strong reluct ance to leave the capital of his kingdom, but the conduct of BON•PARTE left him no alternative between a departure from Europe and the most abject vassalage to Fiance. An Edict, indeed, if we remember rigliily, was even issued from the Tuileries, in which it was declared, in the usually insolent and affected style of N•POLEON, that " the (louse of BRAGANZA had ceased to reign." Such a declaration was, unhappily, at that period of the history of Europe, supported by a power far ton tremendous to leave to a country so limited in resources as Portugal, the hope of repelling aggression by force, and the charac ter of BONAPARTE offered no prospect of pro pitiating his mercy by concession. The only road to security and honour that remained open to the PRINCE REGENT was that which the British Government, through the gallant Sir SIGNET SMITH, pointed out to him ■cross the Atlantic; and in consequence of the pressing in stances of the gallant Admiral, and of Lord STRANGFORD. the British Ambassador at the Court of Lisbon, the Prince sailed from the Tagus on the morning of the 519111 of November, 1807. Ili. Royal Highness was accompanied by the whale of the Royal Family, and by a vast number of the noblest and most wealthy of hi■ subircts.— The fleet was said to have contained 18,000 Portuguese. His MAJESTY in now returning to Europe mast compare with feelings of deep in. terest the present circumstances of his people, with the dangers that threatened them when he was driven by the force of circumstances from sharing their fate with them. Recollection can bring with , it nothing pleasing, but the present prospect is. gratifying end consolatory in the highest degree. The Portuguese have in the late contest won them selves • proud harvest of laurels; their military have elevated their country in the scale of nations; but to their more recent acts the world must look with even greater pride sad cow. placency. They have assumed with a free form of government a moral character far more dignified than any they ever before boosted. and the glory of the Sovrreigu most be increased in proportion with the dignity and prosperity of his people. The French Papers repeat some articles of Wel. ligetice which lately reached us by the Hamburg!. Mail, and add something furthe►, from which may be inferred the probability of a speedy rupture be tween Russia and Turkey. The Turks are ►aid to have gained some advantages over tht Greeks on the side of Moldavia and Wallachia, and the army of YPSILANTI is represented as approaching its dis solution, but it is admitted that these staterneuts are not authentic. The KING rtc,ived visits from several of the Royal Family at St. Cloud on Friday, and after. wards rode out in the direction of Manly. The Court of Peers has not yet pronounced j adg. meta on the persons tried for the conspiracy of the 19:h August. The Five per Cent. Console were on Friday 85 G 75 c.—Bsiik Actions 1,525 1. We hove received New York Papers to the loth ult. The commencement of hostilities in Vene zuela and New Grenada is confirmed. There have been three engagements near the city of Cs race's, all of which are stated to have terminated in favour of the Insurgents. It dues not, however, appear, that they have taken Caracers. A general and decisive engagement was immediately expected, as General LA Toana had ordered all his troops to advance to cover the city of Caraccas. A Lisbon plod has arrireJ, with /*resole the 30th June. The following is an extract LISBON. JUNS 30. Accounts from Cadiz mention several captures of Spanish and Portuguese vessels by a privateer of Artigas. Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House, fur the purpose of determining the follow illit question. viz.— " That Sir hoses Home, Bart. late of the Madras Civil Esiablishaseot, be permitted to return to the service, ander the provisions of the Act of the 33J Geo. 111. cap. Si, sec. 70, with the teak which he held wbea he quitted Madras, agreeably to the Aet of Sid Gee. 111, cap. 15S, see. IS." —At six o'clock the glasses weie dosed, and de livered to the Scrutineers, who reported the question to be carried in the affirmative. lu pursuance of the resolutions of the meeting held on Saturday last at the Horns Tavern, Ken nington, Surrey, a deputation applied to the Home Secretary of State to be informed when it would be the King's pleasure to receive the deputation which had been appointed to wait upon his Majesty, to solicit his coincidence in the wishes of the people, that her Majesty the Queen might be crowned within • given time —ray a week after the cacaos tion of the King. The following answer has been received:— gin —la answer to your letter, 1 am directed by Lord Sid mouth to inform you, that the cuslumary mode of present iog addresses to his Majesty has been either through his Lords►ip, se by a depetatioa from the parties themselves, and that there will be no opportunity fur preseating the ad dress to which you refer, in the mode last adverted to, pre vious to his Majesty's Levee, which is expected to be held ea lM 2Mh insisoL 1 am, Mr, Your obedient humble !breast, H. HOBHUUSE. Ur. Benjamin Willa, Cambarwer. There is no address or petition to the KIMQ, re specting the Quitives being crowned, lying for signatures at Nu. 62, Paterinoter-row. IVe really feel great pleasure in dating, fist the LORD MAYOR has sent in his resignation to Lord O'N at t„ the Grand Mister of the Orange.. men ; and funlie►, that he did not proceed to the Session-house this day with the usual Orange Li►'ery. Dublin Evening Post.) THE AanY.—;Major BUIIIIOIIr, of the 49th, i• arrived in Waterford, the head-quartets of the re gitorist._ On Wednesday Dr. Murree sailtd from Wa terford in the packet fur Milford. Great quantities of mackerel have lately been cored by the fishermen nod iuhubitauts of Mount's JJ4, the prevalence of easterly winds having pre veistv.l them from taking these fish to the ports up the Channel. The late rains, which happily have not injuredthe grass, either m o wn or in a state for the scythe, have spread a luxuriant verdure over the whole face of the country.—Piovisions of all kinds are very cheap ; hut notwithstanding she prospect of so abundant harvest, the complaints of the farmers art loud and general. We are assured that there are comparatively but fear cattle to be obtained. and %hut leen stuck c staicele he disposed of II any price. ~~ they 'have, wills inerineeillib t le gory, 'Commit* usinition:; and to slim ond mallitain, that by ihe bit op, 1 . 6 broad excesses milting to Illimanity. laws, usages, and customs of this realm, from ties ; l d criptive right, and Hundreds of victims hem 'bee. taassacied in immemorial, the Queen Consort ought of right to : was upon solemn, A the streets; end in porsuance of 41* Orders of the Grand Signior himself, wholoaksilefeelhe fatal an. be crowned at the same time with the King's by the Privy Cuss nihilution of she Greeks with inipolielite, `the wives 61 °./eaY• mended as Queen and children of Christians hive been embarlted in In support .of thi s c l a i m o f right her Majesty's •in th e Mill imi p as 4 small vemetriu - drilennentir of 130 ' itinflkX6Thtillt law °Accra have uroved before she said Council, Vismilv. and there " I bare the honour to be, ray Lord, . - . " Year Lordship:, moat obedient bunstite Servant, " HOWARD OF EFFINGHAM, Actinic u Earl Idarsbal of Englund. 4 The Lord Viscount Houd, Ac. &c. &c." HER MAJESTY'S PROTEST AGAINST THE DECISION OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. CAROLINE R. TO TUC tiOirs MOST ROCKLIANT MAJMITT. The Protest alai iti 'Of C•ROLIIIII QUM of Great Britain and Ireland. Your Kiraly having heeu pleased to refer to your Pity) Council the Queen'. Memorial, as of right to celehrote the ceremony of her coronation on the 19.1 i dry of July, being the dsy appointed fur the celebricion 91 your Mojest)'a royal coronation, Mud Lord Viscount Sidnintith, one of your Maje,t)'s Principe! Secretaries of State, hocing commuoicated to the Queen the judgment pro 11111 l iicrd sgainat her Majesty's claim ; in order to preactse her just rights, and those of her socceasuro, and to prevent the said minute being in afar times referred to us deriving validity from her 111).jeoty's supposed acquiescence iti the detertuinotion therein expressed, the Q ueen f ee l s it to be btr bounden duty In enter her moot deli berate and tukuni protrn arias& the suid dettr. - Wr7 ,•- _. „~ ~~~ ..t,.. ~~ mappur!..•i Pie," ' l =. • TRP O MI_P! • 14, ~7 rw • rr- f , . , • 1 •.~ . rf U F ,~.~, cfFM ~~ I" 11 ! • t M Ii M V 44p