The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

or that her MAJESTY'S residence abroad might be rendered consistent with the recognition of her rights and the vindication of her character ; but upon neither of these points would his MAJESTY'S Ministers make any concession. The negociations therefore failed in obtaining that happy result which had been fondly anticipated by, we believe we might s•y, every individual in the country. The discussions, however, have not been alto. Replier useless to the QUEEN. Fier MAJESTY has evinced every disposition to save Parliament and the country from the painful and dangerous-discua sions of subjects, which, as they relate to Royalty, -., ought to be kept sacred from the eye of vulgar curiosity. Her MAJESTY'S rank and title hove in the course of the negriciation been fully recog nised. The Ministers of the Crown have apolo gised to her for the neglect with which they treated her MAJESTY on her return to England, and offered that a ship of war should be at her -MAJESTY'S command, with all suitable honours, in the event of her desiring to reri•it the Continent. They offered to apprise the Government of whatever State litr MAJESTY might choose for her resi dence, of her legal title to the rank of QUEEN, and that the offices of the British Government should be employed with all foreign States to se cure to her MAJESTY every possible personal con venience and protection, either in travelling or in fixing her residence; and even consented to pro. pose ailarcsses of thank to her MAJESTY in both !louses of Parliament, in conjunction with similar addresses to the KING, for having consented to in stitute the negociations for au amicable adjustment. Cuti those Ministers who make these oilers of a very large annual income, with such honours, believe that the QUEEN is guilty of what they allege against her? The wise and benevolent rule of British law holds every individual to he innocent until proved guilty ; but never slid there appear a case of alleged criminality, which, from its peculiar circumstances, so strongly and emphatically demands the fullest extension of this principle than the ease now pending of het. Majesty the QUEEN of England. Mr. WILIMFORCZ gave notice yesterday even ing in the House of Commons, that he will tins evening submit a motion relative to the unhappy differences subsisting in the Royal Family, which, in his mind, will have the effect of removing the difficolties in the way of an amicable adjustment which arose in the recent negociations. The Hon. Geotleman did not explain the nature of his mo tion, but it is believed that it will be for an Ad dress to the QUEEN, praying her MAJESTY to waive her demand for the restoration of her name to the Liturgy. The expression of the wishes of the itmise of Commons will, we doubt not, be • law to the QUEEN ; the 'tomer therefore ought to be exercised cautiously and sparingly. But as the diffi culties in 11w way of an malleable adjustment depend as much upon the one part as upon the other, we would suggest the expediency of addressing the KING miller than the QUEEN upon this subject, and preying his MAJESTY to remove all diffiul& ties, by restoring the QUEEN'S name to the Li turgy. We hope that some Member of either House will move for a copy of the instructions transmit red to British Ministers at Foreign Cou►ts, regu lating their conduct towards the QUEEN. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our office. An article from Leghorn, Julie 2, states, Ow According to a letter received from the A me (10111 Consul at Algiers, that Regency is fitting out an armed squadron, composed of three cor vettes, two briKe, a polacre, and a schooner. The DET has assured the American Consul that this squadron, ',Lich is now ready to put to sea, is not destined agaiiht any Christian Power, and that under all circumstances it will respect the American flag." Some popular disturbances hare, it seems, oc curred at Brest, of a character similar to that of those which agitated the capital; bat at Brest, es at Paris, the active zeal and energy of the troops quickly diverted the ►ioters and restored tranquillity. The towns of and Rennes were 6170 disturbed for souse short time with the cries of Vies rEaspertar !--A bas Lewis! Some persons have been arrested. The Chamber of Peen met on Friday in the bureaus, to examine the project of the Election Lew, and afterwards formed in general assembly fur the purpose of dircusaiug the principle of the measure. The Chamber. however, deputed from the order of the day, and appointed a Committee to examine the project and report to the Chamber. The Budget still continues to occupy the Chain her of Deputies. During the sitting of Friday, the state of the clergy in France was made the sub ject of some discussion. The estimate fur the r•tnbli•h r d clergy of the Church of Rome, amounts "3 -2.2,1)1)0,000 fr. (941,0001.) which was granted lit' the Chamber. The Minister of the Interior then demanded • sum 1)1' 600,000 fr. (25.000/4 for the Protestant clergy, and further required that the esti mate should he augmented by • sum of 60,000 fr. (2,5000 for the repair of Protestant churches. He stated, that " the Protestant religion is organised 19 fifty departments of France, it is celebrated in 4tlo chu►cLes or places of worship, the greater part of which are in wont of repair. Thu; art /06DY places where, fur want of churches, the service of religion is celebrated in the open air." This esti mate was granted without the slightest opposition. The fu►ther discussions were adjourned to Saturday. The French Funds are improving: —Five per Cent.. 75 fr. 70 c.—Bank Stock, 1,5G0 fr. The Dublin Evening Pust of Saturday contains • letter from Mr. D. O'CoNuat.t., winch states, that the Roman Catholic Committee, appointed to consider ■nd report a fit person to present their Petition to Parliament, passed a series of resolu tions : " 1.1. That a Delegation from the Committee should wait on Mr. Plunkett, respectfully to inqiiire if he mink' sop. port the prayer of sour Petition for relief, unconnected and unqualified by, any ecclesiastical restrictions or regu lations. 6 ' 2.1. That such Delegation should report he 'trifle° to the Committee the answer of Mr Plunkett. " 311. That in case Mr. Plaskett should not think fit to give a distinct answer in Um affirmative, the Committee would report the Knight of Kerry• as a fit person to present our Petition." Mr. O'CONNELL adds, that the deputation did wait upon Mr. ( ) Limiter? and received his written gnawer, but that it is not an affirmative answer, or any thin like one, as required by the first Resolution. A promise was given that Mr. PLUNKETT'S answer should not be made public. Mr. O'CONNELL, therefore, cannot publish what it is—he can only state what it is not. Yesterday Viscount CASTLlalaall laid an au dience of his MAJUTT. at his Pilate in Psll-mill. The Duchess of GLoucerraß visited the Kirin yesterday. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of GLOU CESTER. sever' of the Cabinet Ministers. the Duke of MONTROSE. and a uwaiber of the No bility and their Ladies, dined with Prince LIOPOLD at Marlborough House. Yesterday the dispatches for St. Weis and Bengal, by the ship Richmond, were closed nt the East India House, and delivered to the Comman der of that ship. Passengers per Richmond— .. . For $4. Helena—Lieutenant D. O'Connor, Lady end children, Mrs. S. O'Connor, auJ Misses O'Connor and Tor ben. "the Thomas Grenville, arrived off Portsmouth yesterday, sailed from Bengal on the 25th of Fe- Irnary last. The Bast India Company's ships Atka and Bridgewater arrived off the Start on Sunday. Whey sailed from China on the 17th of Ft laintry and from St. [Mena the 23d April. The William Pitt, Streatham, Marquis of Ely, and Larkins, had arrived in China, and the Bombay and Here. fordshire were daily expected there. DAVID ROBERT KERR, Esq. of Portovo, county Down, has been returoed to serve in Parliament, for Athlone, in the room of JOHN CLINTODx. Esq► who has accepted the office of Escheator of Munster. The sensation caused by the suspension of ALEXANDER'. book has had a strong effect on this town to-day ; the principal circulating medium of this comity being quite composed of the notes of that firm-10mm Herald.) A letter front St. John's, Newfoundland, dated May 9, say., " The weather her been very tern pestuttus this spring, which has caused a great fail ing of the seal fishery, many schooners being lost, and hardly any escaping without receiving some damage.—Cat lain SPENCE, of the brig Beresford, from Waterford, on the 14th April, in lat. 48. 8. long. 22. 28. boarded the wreck of The brig Hatt, belonging to Messrs. Svcs 7a, PNEaToily, and Co. ; both the Hates masts were gone, Nor feet water in the hold, hatcher off, and the sea breaking over her; and from a heavy gale which soon after came on, he thinks she must have sunk. She had the appearance of being abandoned by the crew a short time before." Wednesday evening the York Whig Club una nimously resolved that a requisition for a general meeting of the ittliabitaitts of York and its vici nity should be forwarded to the Right lion. the Logo Mairon, to take into consideration the pro priety of addressing her Majesty the QUEEN.- It was accordingly prepared, and was on Friday presented to his Lordship, with 589 signatures— such a number as was scarcely ever before attached to a requisition. The Loan MAYOR. appointed Monday next, and a very numerous meeting is con fidently anticipated. A letter from Ayr, dated June 15, says. "On Monday last James Faalds, a radical, from Stew- OMNI, was apprehended in that neighbourhood, and lodged in the gaol here. The brig llatcarden Castle, ROBERT HUNTER master, havnig on board fifty passengers, principally natives of this county, sailed from our harbour yesterday for New Bruns wick. The emigrants consist of labourers, weavers, and shoemakers, and 14 of them were women and children." The limits of our Paper would not allow us to give a list of all the Presentations at the Levee on Wednesday; but it gives us pleasure to we that our beloved Sovereign is alive to confer burrows where honours are due, and that real merit will out go unrewarded. We observed that Fnascta COLOSIIIIN IL DANIEL, M.D. of Mile-end, who invented the Life Preserver in case of tihipwreck, and who hail been honoured with the Rohl medal from the Society of Arts, and an elegant medallion from the Royal Humane Society, was presented by Earl Da-LA-WARR, the then Lord id Wailing, and his MAJESTY was most graciously pleased to confer on the Learned Doctor Ilse honour of Knighthood fur the invention, ou which occasion he bad the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand. The Sessions of the Peace for the County of Middlesex will commence at the Ses.ions House, Clerkesiwell.green, on Monday next, when the trials of traverser. and others out on bail on matters of assault, nuisances., and misdemeanors, will be proceeded on. To-morrow the prisoners who stand committed on charge. of felony will be removed from the se veral gaols in the City of London and County of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the coining Sessions at Justice Hall, in the Old Dailey, which will commence on Wed tresday next. The Sessions for the City of Westminster will commence this day at Guildhall, Westminster. kILICE,NNY THEATRE, MISS IVALSTEIN. Wrote informed that the elegant ornament, voted at the Kilkenny dinner, in October 1818, by the Gentlemen of this establishment, to Miss WM.. STEIN, as a testimonial of her talents and long ser. vices therein, has been presented to that Lady; but who, from circumstances painful to her feelings, which we understand she experienced through the management in the last theatrical season there, has declined the acceptance of it, and communicated her reasons for so doing in a letter to .long POWER, Esq. the Gentleman who proposed this mark of distinction. 'file ornament is said to he a brilliant cross of considerable value, bearing an appropriate isiscrir . - WONDERFUL SPEED. Capt. Willingham undertook his great match yesterday, on the Blackwatcr road, to trot a favourite grey horse, his property, sixteen miles end a half in one bone, for 200 guises.. Such performances were more than accomplished by the Maacheider and Phenomena mares some years ago, but it is said nit since: The horse upon this occasion c.ar. vied 8 stone, which was a feather opine his powers. Tile first four miles were dime in 14 minutes and 20 seconds ; the next four in 14 minutes 10 seconds; the third four mile* took 14 minutes 48 seconds. The horse went us, and did the next four miles m as to leave more than thee* teltelltee for the half mile, and the match was won tolerably easy. V. - -----,.-- SPAKRING. The Rees nowt was very respectably attended yesterday, for the benefit of W. Elle+, • inertial of the first order. The sparring was very Rood, as far no it went. Oliver and Spring had • scientific and manly turn with equal advantages, and any gamed mach applau.e. Hult made an excellent set.lo with D. Hudson, and science was displayed in every movement. Delcherand Eates, however, was the must approved of She day. The steadiness of their evillest long. their nice mes%isre. meat, and their quickness in parrying and hittiong,cuulel out fail to `ratify Sh e amateur. _ . _ _ Hawkins - awl a G.psy formed a contrast to the 'bther boats. Although not without science, they let !unseat each other as if fighting for a nurse. The moon. generally finiplie.l with one or both being floured, and they kit the stage boils severely bralcii. MONMOUTH WOOL FAIR. We know nut with what confidence the agriculturist can look for a remnm•rat . of his labours by toe sale of this staple, if au opinion is to be formed from this fair, which took place on Wednensley last. It had been anticipated that the prices would be low, bust nut that they should feel such a depression as was manifested; fur the wool which hail been sold for 3✓is two years ago, was reduced to 13.. per stone, and it fell 4s. per moue on an average from last year's prices. It neigh., indeed,. be deemed a builearpte, when contrasted with she quantity I glut here at former periods, and the buyers were equally slow and cautions in their purchases, as the state of the trade had foreboded. The most numerous class of atrougera were the eilayeßs °dile (vulzarly called pick-pockets), whose depredations were a libel on security. By the frequent changing. of their dress with each other, they escaped she general notice which might otherwise hare been taken of their employment. POLICE. /LITTON- G AR El VW. Yesterday another boy, one of the Comell-street gang of young thieves, was committed from lbw °Ake, charged with stealing a necklace from a child's neck. This kind of offence is daily practised in that neighlwurbootl. On Sun day evening a child in St. John-street had its neck dread fully cut with a penknife by a young thief, who cut the necklace front its neck. CORONER'S INQUEST. An Inquisition was taken yesterday at the White Horse, Castle.strect, Bloonashiary, before Thomas Stirling, Flrq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Cuthbert, a yOllll2 woman eirventetn years of age, who lived aaaaa nt upwards of three years in the family of Mr. George Thomas, of No. $, in that street, carpenter, whore death was caused by her taking poloist. Charles Ireland, of Harttitreet, Bloomsbury, surgeon, de ported, he wan sent for to Mr. Thomas's, to nttend the de ceased; he found her iu a dreadful state: her tongue was swollen, and hardly to be coniaieed in her mouth. He found, on inquiry, she had taken • quarter of an ounce of corrosive sublimate in • very crude stale; he administered a strong emetic, and she threw part off; he caused her to swallow a quantity of warm water; he entertained no hope of her recovery. She died on Friday night. Sarah Thomas, wife of George Thomas, of Castle-street, deposed that the deceased was about 17 years of age, and lived in her family upwards or three years as servant; she was a well.disposeil girl ; she had lately lost her father, who was her only friend, since which time she became sorrowful and reserved; she was very melancholy amid low-spirited; al ways in tears. On Wednesday she ate a very hearty limner, some time after witness called her, but receiving no answer she went to look for her, and found her lying on her face on the flour iu the wash house, and seeing her situation witness scot immediately for Dr. Ireland, who did all he possibly could to save lie, ; she died on Fetch my night. Verdict—Poisoned herself when La a state of temporary manful dent:wawa. HIGH COURT OP JUSTICIARY, IiDINBURGH. On Thursday the Court met pursuant to ad journment, when their Lordships delivered their tip on the objections iii the case of NJ .Coill alias Nlottai, as stated by his Counsel, Messrs. Menzies and M'Neil, nn Monday. The Lords Justice Clerk, flermand, Succoth, and Meadow hulk were unai J I 11l ously of of * that there was nothing in the law that supported the objections, and that the document was efficient for every legal purpose. Their Lordships also expressed their satisfaction in a case an impoctittit so the present, where a Prisoner's life was at stake, that time bad been taken fully to deliberate. The Court therefore repelled the ob jections, and continued the diet till Monday. Lad Wednesday's boll at A !muck's (which. from *ant of ro 00000 we hare omitted to mention earlier) was more numerously and fur more splendidly at tended than any of the present season at least. Among the company were—His Royal Highness the Duke of Gluures. te►, Prince Charles de Fraticavelle, Prince and Princes. &Methadon', his Royal Highness Prince Gustavus of She. den and suite, Prince Sapielus, Duke de Friss sod suite ; Dukes of Wellington awl Beaufort; Duchesses of Welling. 100 and St. Albans; Marquises, ‘Vuseciestr, Huskily, and Graham; Marehiimesses, Hourly and Balls; Earls, Mins ky, Jersey, ■ad Dartmouth ; Couatesses, Darnley, Jersey, Wino, sad Derby ; Lords, Palatersiou, Stanley, Grantham, Ellenbormigh, and A. Hasisilaws ; Ladies, Castlereagh, NEM, Caroline Lamb, and Falmouth; Sirs, T. Crete, T. Salestoary, was. Eliot, and a. Femmes ; Messrs. *awls. mot, Dewing, Peen, Milbank, and Law; Mistresses, Ar. betimes, Twenty, an/ Mitchel; Mane, Haatillea, Cake,Fitsclaresce, and Law. • ?T. COM3RINICATIONS bx TRR PART OP THE QUEEN IVITII 1113 51AJESTrS GOVERNMENT. LAID BEFORE 110711 HOME OF PARLIAMENT, JUNE, 18213. No. I. Comiminieation from the Qtrrn lo the Earl 4 . Liverpool. The Queen commando Mr. Brougham to inform Lord .1 1 Liverpool, that she has duetted tier must serious attentione Si. the declared arose of Parliament as to the propriety ofrireir amicable adjustment of eirostiog digereuess bring attempt. col; and submitting to that loch authority with the grati tude due to the protec she has always reeriveJ from it. ht 4 Mooj-sty no longer wails fors colomeniration f Slit Ministers of the Crown, but commands Mr. Brougham to ; announce her own rrailimas to coossider any arrangerueut I that me be suggested, consistent with her dignity and honour. One Orlock, Friday, June 9, 1820. No. 11. The Earl of Lireepoot in Answer to the. Communicatioa from the Queen on Me same Day. Lord Live. pool has hail the honour of receiving the Qiteeet's ruminunicaliun of this day, and begs leave to ac *plaint her Majesty, that a memorandum delivered by Lord Liverpool to Mr. Brougham ou the 13th April last, contains the propositions which Lord Liverpool was commanded by the King to communicate through Mr. Brougham to her Majesty. Her Majesty has not been advised to return any answer to those propositions, hut Lord Liverpool assort , . her Ma jesty that the King's Servants will still think it their duty, notwithstanding all that has petsed, to receive farconsidesa lion any suggestions which her Majesty ur her Ath leers may bare to offer upon those propositions. Fife House, 9th Jane, 1820. No. 111. Coesokunteat inn from the fietrea to the Earl of Itirerpool. The Quern commands Mr. Brougham to inform Lord Liverpool that she has received his letter, and that the inorantliim of April 13, 1820, violets the proposition made through Lori' Hutchinson had appeared to supersede, has I also been now 'submitted to her Majesty for the first time. Her Majesty does um consider the terms there specified as at all according with the condition upon which she informed Lord Liverpool yesterday that she would entertain a prop.- ; sal, namely, that it should be consistent with her dignity and 1i0n....... At the same lime she is willing to acquit those who made this proposal, of intending any thing offensive to her Majesty; and Lord Liverpool's letter indicates a slaw. sit • to receive any suggestious which she may offer. Her Majesty retains the same desire which she commanded Mr. Brougham yesterday to express, of submitting her town I wishes to the authority of Parliament, now so decisively ie. terpoeed. S:111 acting upon the same principle, she uuw c sods Mr. Brougham to add, that she feels it necessary, I before making ally further proposal, to have it understood that the recuoiti 111 l tof her rank and privileges, as Queen, ; must be the basis of any arrangement which ran be made. I The m •ist that basis is established her Majesty will be I ready to suggest a method, by which she conceives all exist- j ing differeuces may be satisfactorily adjusted. 10th J ante, 1820. No. IV. The Earl of Lirerpool is Arisirer to Ike Colotounkatios .?rOlll ll; Queen of Ms 10tH Jsse 1820. Lord Liverpool has had the honour of receiving the 0111.1 CIIIIIIOI refrain from expressing the extreme surprise of the King's Servants that the me morandum of April 15th, the only proposition to her Ma. jesty, which ever was •uthorixed by his Majesty, should nut have beets submitted to her Majesty until yesterday. That memorandum contains so full a communication of the intentions and views of the King's Government with re. specs to the Queen, as to have entitled his Majesty's Ser vants to an equally frank, full, aad candid explanation on the port of her 51sjesty's Advisers. The memorandum of the 15th April, while it proposed that her Majesty should abstain from the exercise of the rights and privileges as Queen with certain exer:ptions, did Out call upon her Majesty to renounce any of them. Whatever appertains to her Majesty by law, us Queen, must eontinue to appertain to her so lung as it is nut abro gated by law. The King's Servants io expressing their readiness to re ceive the suegestiun fur a satisfactory ruljurtment which her Majesty's Advisers pronsise, think it right, in order to save lime, 14 mate, that any proposition which they could feel it to be consistent with their duty to reconimend to his Majesty, must have for its baris her Majesty's resi dence abroad. 1 Ilia June, 1820. No. V. Costrunticationfren Use Q goo to Mt Earl of Lirerpool. The Queesi comma's& Mr. Brougham tu seknots ledge hav ing received Lord Liverpool's role of last night, and to in form his Lordship that her Majesty takes it for Kranted that the tnemorandsini of April 15 was nut submitted to her berme Saturday, only became her legal advisers hail no op. portunity of seeing her Majesty mail Lord Huichimun was unthe spot prepared to treat with her. Her Majesty'riunruatiils Mr. Brougham to state, that ■s the besis of her recuguition as Queen is admitted by the King's Government, and as his Majesty's Servants express theirreadium to receive ■uy suggestion fur • satisfactory adjustment, her Majesty, still acting upon dse same princi. plea which have always guided her conduct, will now point out a method by which at appears to her Majesty that the object in contemplation may he attained. Her Majesty's dignity and honour being sectored, she re gar& all other matters as of comparatively little importance, and is willing to leave every thing to the decision of any per. sun or persons of high station and character, whom both patties may concur in naming, and who shall have authority to prescribe the particulars as to residence, patronage, sod luerrote, subject of worse to the approbation of Parliament. 12111 June, 1820 No. VI. _ _ The Earl of Liverpool in..tnef;er to the Conntunicaliote front the Queen of She 121* of Jane, 1820. Lord Liverpool has received the communication made by the go reu's commands. The King's servants feel it to be unnecessary to enter into any discussion on the early parts of Slits communication, except to repeat that the memorandum delivered to Mr. Brougham of the 1511. April, contained the only proposition to the Queen which the King authorised to be made to her Majesty. The views and sentiments of Ilia King's Government as to her Majesty's actual Slitlalion are sufficiently explained in ILurd Liverpool's note of the 11th instant. Lord Liverpool will proceed therefore to the proposal made ou the part of her Majesty at the close of this com munication—viz. " That she a willing to leave every thing to the decision of any person or persons of high station and character, whom both parties may concur in naming; and who %hall have authority to prescribe the particulars as to residencr, patronage, and income, subject of course to the approbat mu of Parliament." The timer confirleratial Servants cannot Ihiuk it consist ent with their coustitutional responsibility to advise floe King to sulitnii to any arbitration, • mailer so deeply con meted with the hosiour and dignity of his crown, and with the must important public interests ; hut they are fully sensible of the advantages which may be derived from an tin rrrrrr cd personal discussion; sod they are therefore pre pared to advise his Majesty to appoint two of his :Majesty's confidential Servants, Mahn, is concert with the like Dumber of persons to be named by the Queen, may frame all arrange. meat to be submitted to his Majesty, for settling upon the basis of Lord Liverpool's note of the Ilth ipotesi, this meter miry particulars of ber Majesty's future sisaativu. 131 k June, 1820. No. VII. Note from tke Rod of Liverpool to Ili. DroopAso. diegesePorrlOat his answer to tn• toseintusiestien from Si. Queen q the 12th Jails, IWO. ' Lord Liverpool prams his complimeois t. Me. 16.111#16111. ri.quects that he will inform the Queen, this if the se - iruanp.l4lne auger abuula<uur apptar to rrystre ail reply, Lurd Liserpuul is prepared Si. rttilt . lire Iwo perstii.l wriatebi his 31aj , sly will itopuent fur the purpose nfesied ie in ILI. nute.-13/A June, 1820. Ico. rut. Drosrohout In the Earl of Linerpod. Stale** ilasi AR hoe recrored She (ineen's romwande NNW. Iwo person. to nine the Iwo who way be raved no the port of 14:, Mojeilu' G n orernment for sea li ng an orranotannt. • Mr. Usuatisassi preisetsis Li. euesplinsent• ha Land Liver puul, and I-a. Iraie IV Infs.WWl hum, sless Mr Ina* recesaeJ Ow (adv. t tranasamode to haute two peraullat IJ 111.-re 11w salmons bus Loruskir way 'same uu ihe pars uf bt. klaj.ssy's aur Slur porpattar or settles% as •rrsitsr.usent. Mr Brougham hopes su I.e fairs/ars-4 wails - Sarni. 1101 iiiii whins duo eVellsiog, ill ortirr ilial an rasly •p -pussiseasee,t t..r a sou vital ha.Phurruty MA) lake place. 14th Jsolf, 18k0. A PPEN DIX. Niemorandam fur a pruporal Arraugerneni trills QPI Tile Act ul tete Sltn firm 111. esp. 160, recozni: d the se. pentium of toe Proo•r Itrgesei (rum the Pruitt...is of Wale., lOW altuitrti a evpso ate provision for the P►tncrsr. This itiovistuu was to t•uuiittUt tiering the I:(4: of his lat.• )Majesty, allot to determine at los di those. In rUstreisencr of that rVenl, it has allogellter nu pruvistun can he made fur he► *mil It shall pleas Majesty to rrcummend 10 Pdo habitat au auraugetneut SO, thst.prpusv. . . The King is nilliuß t 0 reCOISVIVeIIii In Parliament to via. ble Ili. klajeety to eettte an :sunnily of Au.iitobi. a yedr ono.. *lw Quern, to be enjoyed by het during her natural lire, 41. I in lieu fa any clean in the mature ut• jointure or otheraire. provided she will came not to event !OW .ny part of Britian dontionius, and provided she rupees to lake i•osi. , other name or title than that of Queen, and nut to .sere al, any of the rictus or privilege's of Queen, other thus with ►e.pecl to the appuinlisieot of Law thricess, or to any pro ceedings in Cowrie tichsai Irv. The zuouity ,o erase upon the vitihtion of Ante eng-4. - went', viz.; upon her coining into any part of the dominants., or her annotating the title or Quern, o► her ex•r• casing any of the rights ur privileges 41i * Quern, wiser than above rzerptedi taller the annuity. ► h all have bean teulyd upon her. I:p.m her conceal to tin engagement on the above cowl, tiusa-, Mr. Broughton Is dratted to olatato a del. !armlet. to thus effect, ►igurd by Innate; add at the ma MC time a Cut: autlaurtty in conclude with much 'weave I. his. Alajeaty appoint, a lot mai ruKageteesd term draw margin.. 13th 180. PROTUCULS. No: I, Protucol of the Pita Conference., lied in fel. Jaisiees-squeire 18241. In pursuance of the Mutes of the 13th and 14th of June. the Duke of Wellington and Lord Castlereagh, Ills the pal - of the King. haying met 31r. Brougham mid 3lr. Denman, her Majesty's Law Officers, in order to faciliate she pi.- posed personal di-cuss ..... s, ti was suggested by the former Ist. That the persons wooed to frame an arrangement, although representing different interests, should eirmider themselves in discharge of this duly, nut as opposed to each other, lint as acting isi concert with a view to learnt. ass arrsugenirist in tomphatiee with the notlersfund wish of Parliament, which may avert the u.-eerily of a Mattsr lo quiry tutu the enitirmation laid bettor the Iwo Houses. 2d. The arrangement to be made roust be of sorts a na ture, as to require Irons neither party any etinnvesi ou a . 1., the resat. to which such inquiry, if pr./C.1444i 011, might lead. The Chosen must not be understood to wind, ur the King to retract any thing. 3d. That in order the better to accomplish the above im portant object, tt was proposed that whatever might pass 111 the first conference should pledge neither party to any opt- WWI, 111 it tittibing should be recorded without prevems cominunication, and, as far as possible, common consent, and that iii usthr to facilitate explimation and to r11C(.1.% 426 unreserved discussion, the substance only of what passed shoutsl be reported. Three prel 111 l iiisry points being agreed to, the questions to been.' 11111 l col (as contained in Lord Lica rinaul's meows audunt of the 13,h April, Into, di livered to Mr. Brouglistit pr. - v mum to hu tarot-rectos; In St. °lncr.. anal in Lord I..rur poul's note of IHe 1 litli of ionic, nod Mr Ifrologhaisa's nut.- ad . the 1211. of Julie, Mitten by the Queen's commends) trete— I +it. The (shire residence a the Queen :inroad ; 2J. The title whirl. her Majesty think fit to wisutne Wisest 'towelling on the Continent ; :Isl. The 11013. 'la, uf certain rights of patronage us England which it might hr desirable Um. her Majesty sought desist Iroise exercising snott Id she teside ;abroad; and, 4th. Tlar suitable income to la 4 asligti,tl fur life to the Queen residing a broad. Her Majesty's Law Officers, on the pert of the Queen, de sired in the first instance, that •the fourth puns' *Apollo be •Itogether laid aside in t hese conferences ; her M j. sty skim-v.l it Might snake nu part of the annditions , nor be 1111Xt:11 with the present alistnssousas. They then proceeded In slate that under all the circumstance' of her %1a . .). sty's position, tip,: would nut say that her Majesty had any 11min...table objec tion to living abroad ; on the contrary, if esrh tioreigu re- Entente were deemed indispensable to the complet 00000 t au erangement e. much dewed by Parlianteol, h. r Majssi v 'night be pit railed upon to acquiesce, but then that census steps most be taker to rein ate the prisailsility of any &eruct being drawu mum such compliancei snit from the in_ quirt' not being proceeded in, unfavourable to her Mirj.ti ) na honour and litiotoststekt with Hon recognition which is the basis of these wegociations and her Majesty's advises 'mg grated with this view the restoration of her 'lame to dm toturcy To this is was replied, that the King's Gore roment would no dental learn 'ethereal x119.4'10.. that a fi remota oft hie important nature had now been brought for ward for the first linsef without having been advent(' to iu any of the previous discussions, and without being included amongst the heads :o lie now treated of; that 11w Liturgy had Men already regu lated by his Majesty's formal declaration in Cennartl, and its the exercise of his Majesty'. legal authority; that the lime in yielding his own feelings and views to the 11.slo a o f pa,..; honied, could out be understood Cur the alsonice of inquiry) It, alter stay of those impressions under winch his Nioyistf had hitherto deliberately and advisedly acted, sod 15,1, it weal Ilse outset stated, that the King (.0%041 not Lir . peeled le retract any thing, no hope could lie held out 1%,.0. the King's Government would fell themselves jii.eitied mahout ling such a piuposiitun in her Majesty. To this it was summered, that although the point of the Liturgy was certainly out included by name amongst tile heads to be discussed, her Majesty's I.sw °Hirers felt the elves entitled to orsug it forward in its connexion with the question of her Majesty's residence abroad. It was futon r contended, that the •Itere ism in the Liturgy was contrary to the plain sense and even letter of the statute, and that it wt.!' highly ohjectiouable un eoustitntionat grounds, lacing con eas y to the whole policy of the law sropteli.ig the trims ity of the succession, and liable to be repeated its cases where the succession itself might be endangered lay at, and thelehi re it was said that a step so taken ought well be retested, washo u t implying any wino. thy concession. It was also a...ri1l that the omission having barn plainly made in eninerraprm a , u of legal ur paddies. ntary WWI eiting• against her Majesty, .t followed when thee proceedings were to be abandoned, the r the omission should he supplied; and it followed f. .e the same reason, that supplying it would imply au rib artai..w. It was replied, that Ins Majesty had decided that her Ma_ jelly's name should be nut be inaertert 14 . 1 the Liturgy for several seasons nut now netessary to discuss:—That lair Majesty had actea under legal advice, and in confurmitt nu the practice of his Royal Predecessors; sod that the deci sion of his Majesty had Not been taker solely with a view to intruded pruteediugs its Parlisalesti or at law. tadepra dent of the inquiry namitated before Parffitateall, his Ms jest), had left himself lung @tomcatted Irwin.) adopt certain Ins mores S. which his Majesty, as bead of bus family, suit its the exercise of his preugaista, was clearly mowyetrat. These Acts, together with illat west smiler emmiderstioa, however reluctantly adopted. mad however pataftsl W hie Majesty's &whom were S Wrds whiter the dots motiosnome of the co uld set tact, sad which be expect . • tn.". WWI* to e