The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-07 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Jung 7, um: We yesterday announced the arrival of her Mo. jeety the Queen of MIDLAND at Calais, and her embarkation al that piece for Dover. The details u 1 her joUrsiiy, sod of her reception at the latter place, are given in another part of our Phiprr. On Monday he MAJESTY etY•out from Dover on her way• to London. At *even o'clock she reached Can terbury, and cistitiorued• her journey to Sitting.. bourn, where she slept that night. Yesterday she resumed her journey, and arrived in the fore noon at the house of Mr. ANGEESTEIN, on Black heath, ;dyne a splendid repast was prepared for her MAJESTY and her suite. It being known in town early in the day that the queen was determined to reach London in the evening, crowds of people were assembled on the road to Blackheath, on West minster Bridge, and along the streets immediately connected with it, in the hope of witnessing her MAJESTY'S arrival, and for the purpose of exprees. ing their congratulations on her return to the capi tal of her kingdom. Upon the announcement of the approach of the QUEEN at the Marsh-gate, near Westminster bridge, about seven o'clock, preceded by a large body of horennen, advancing at a furious rate, shouting out " j rhe QUEEN is coming !" ,it is to tally impossible to describe the sensation. It must he admitted it was uo common event, and it was received with nothing like common feeling. 'rile road was completely filled with vehicles of every description, all in rapid motion, and tie fl cgs were thickly covered with pedestrians. The win- Elqns of the houses were filled with females, waving th-ir handkerchiefs, and exclaiming " Long live the Queen !" the populace huzzsing. fler MAJESTY was in an open landau and four. Tile post-buys were dressed in scarlet jackets, and went forward at an amazing rate. Upon the coach box, alongside of the coachman, was a fent* of colour, with • turban round her head, covered with ornaments. Her MAJESTY was dressed in black. and wore a straw hat with • broad border, and a lice mob-cap, tied under her chin, reminding us of the most interesting print of the late Princess AMELIA. Her MAJESTY looked extremely well, and much in embonpoint. lier cheeks appeared somewhat flushed with colour, the effect. perhaps, or the lively expressions of joy which she received from the public. Ou her left side sat Alderman WOOO , uncovered. and on the opposite seat of the car riage Lady ANN HAMILTON Snit another fe male were priced. Upon crossing Westminster bridge the Alderman was cheered with " Bravo, Wood !"—" Well done, Wood ; your conduct is that of a true Englishman!"—" Support your QUEEN !" &c. Her MAJESTY'S carriage rapidly turning down Parliament -street, the QUEEN Was loudly cheered from all parts, the Ladies front the windows waving their handkerchiefs. The crowd a t every step now increased, and several persons were thrown down in attempting to run after the carriage. On her arrival opposite the Treasury the soldiers on guard presented arms. Her MAJESTY passed Carl ton Palace, and went through St. James's -street, Piccadilly, Ate. till they arrived at the house of Mr. Alderman WOOD, in South Audley-street, where her MAJESTY has been coati:elle& by the studied neglect of the Ministers of the Crown, to establish her temporary residence. We have once more to observe, it is totally impossible to convey the feelings expressed by the people upon this occasion. After her MAJESTY had taken a few minutes rest, and the repeated cries of " Cod bless the Queen !"— " We hope her Majesty will come forward," &c. Mr. Alderman WOOD made his appearance upon the balcony at the first-floor window (which is peculiarly adapted for addressing the public, and ra ther long and capacious), followed by her MAJESTY, attended by the two ladies previously mentioned. Her MAJESTY was received with the moat tortoni _ tuous approbation and expressions of joy. Her MAJESTY went from one end of the balcony to the .other. bowing in the most respectful manner for about two minutes. The QUEEN permed Sisibly &Meted in retiring from the busy scene, and appeared to express herself to that effect to her attendants. South A udley-street by this time was completely filled, and all the per sons in carriages that passed the house of Al derman Woon were compelled so take off their bog and do honour to the QUEEN. Some few th a t were refiactory were rnn g r ly handled by the Pwcadolly, die squares. used all the great thoroughfares were completely Ailed with persons anxiously making the best of their way lon g after dark up to South Audley.street. The thousands of persons who had arrived rather late, and who had not seen her MAJESTY, became cla morons, when Alderman WOOD again came for wird, suit observed airtime MAJESTY was extremely .fatigued, and hoped they would not persevere in their rt Tire% The Alderman was lewdly cheered, and Ina address appeased to have the desired effect. The arrival of her MAJISTY as British ground h4s been the signal to the Minister• of the Crown t• proceed against her with all the power and iu- ~.. - lame that.belong to authority. A Message from the 10SO was coilinsunicatedyoste r d a y evening to both Houses of Parliament, occompained by cer tain papers respecting the conduct of her MAJESTY Noce her departure from Eiogland, which are re :commended to the earnest attention of Parliament. The Message intimates that tins proceeding has been adopted in consequence of the landing of the ()oasts. which " leave, no alternative" to the KING, hut to submit the cape, however " painful the disclosures and discussi ons roos t b e t o hi s feel logs," to the wisdom of the Legislature. This intimation was received, in the House of Lords with solemn and dignified ; silence, suited to the reserved character of the House ; but in the House of Codimone it gave occasion to a warm and highly-interesting discussion upon the character of the terms offered to her MAJESTY by the Ministers of the Cronn, in the letter addressed by Lord Hurcutusora, so , the KING'S confid en tial agent, to Mr. BROUGHAM, as the QUEEN'S confidential adviser. This letter will hr found in 'toddler part of our Paper. Mr. BENNETT and several oilier Members severely arraigned the conduct of the Ministers iu presuming to propose to a Queen of England to renounce her dignity, to brand herself with infamy, justify every calumny which malice or 4otred could affix to her name, and become a voluntary and degraded exile, Omit she might for • few years longer enjoy the purchase of her fame, rank, and honour in a foreign conniry ! The warmth and enesgy with which Mr. BENNETT and other Member. alluded to this subject, could not elicit any explanation from Lord CASTLE REAGH. who, with his usual coldness of nii r, declined saying any thing upon the subject, moil the proper 11111 l nent should arrive for entering at large into the discussion of the silliject. This evroing the Miiiisters will move in both Houses for the mpiiiiiiitrnent of Secret Cornmaitees to examine the papers communicated to Parlia ment, whose dill it will be, as Lord LtvEttroot. remarks, to suggest the mode of iirocertling which it may he proper to pursue in the present delicate affair. It cannot butt be felt by Parliament and the country that this mode of proceeding in the first instance, on the part of the Ministers of the Crown, is open to many serious constitutional ob jections. The most important is, that by thus throwing themselves upon the discretion of Parlia mentary Committees, the Ministers relieve them selves altogether from that constitutional responsi bility which ought to be annexed to reel) , measure pursued by the legitimate advisers of the Crown. If the Ministers avowedly confined themselves to such • proceeding in Parliament as would, on the event of • decision unfavourable to the QUEEN, ter minate in a specific law pronouncing a divorce be tween their MAJESTIF.S, then on application in the first instance to Parliamentary Committees might possibly be free from the objection derived from the principle of personal responsibility, winch •should ever attach itself to the Ministers of the Crown; but Lord LIVERPOOL. declared yesterday even ing, that the object of the Committees would he " to suggest," generally, " what mode of proceeding ought to be adopted." Therefore, whatever course the Committees, upon the rx panic-coloured, and perhaps false statements that will be laid before them, should suggest, whe ther it be criminal procedure, • bill of divorce, or of perpetual banishment from England, the Mi nisters of the Crown would be equally exempt from all responsibility. Her MAJESTY will, however, have many strong objections to urge to the esti.. bliahiment of a tribunal—such as is now proposed for the investigation of her condole'. The evi dence being, as we have already noticed, ex parte, and offered in private, must necessarily prejudice the minds of the .lodges, and no op portunity will be afforded to the accused to meet her enemies, rebut their charges, show the in credibility of their testimony, or explain her con duct. Her MAJESTY will be placed in a far worse condition than that in which she found herself when on a former occasion of a similar nature the KING referred the charges relatinz to her enmities to four Noblemen, Lords ERIKINE, GRENVILLE, SPENCER, Lod ELLENBOROUGH. I conimitiol•(l them to hear evidence and report the result to his MAJESTY. Yet she then eornplailltd. mod very justly, that 110 opportunity was off.r.led to her to answer and repel the allegations urged against her. and that on appeal could he made from the decision of the Commissioners to any open tribunal recognised ' by the constitotioa of the country. Should the opinions of the Committee, from the causes we have mentioned, prove unfavourable to the QUErN, is it likely that the public will acquiesce io their decision ? Can the matter be fairly canvassed in Parliament, while the evidence is kept secret ? Can Parliament, with a due regard to its own dignity, to the character of its pro ceedings, and the honour of the Crown and country. proceed to severe bgislative measures without carefully examining the evidence adduced against, the QUEEN, end hearing her MAJESTY'S defence? To these quest' the country must answer in the negative. It was not for such • trial that /ler Mai:MITT has braved her enemies, and re posing, as from her actions we must presume, on the consciousness of her own innocence, re jected with diodaio the ineulting offer of selling her lease, her honour, and her dignity. if the • Ministers of the Crown Imre sulicieut evidence to substantiate • charge of freemen against her, they ought to pursue it opt-illy before PArliameut and in the free of her country, fur it is by a pubic trial alone that the truth of tile allegution, urged against her Call be di.rovrretl, Lia if is alone cairn.. laird to enslile her MAJESTY to prose her Ma°. cence sod to complete the triumph of justice. Dutch Papery to the 3.1 jilotatit arrived hest night. The following are rxtract•:— • ♦w!TRRDAM, WILY 49. try have accounts from the island of Java, that the 'gnat (Iron of the Netherland', commanded by Rear•Arlasirs- IVoitertirr k, closely bleirkirdr" the river of Pilemhang, and that the Sultan hay already made many fruitless elleapts to open a negociation. • Bit I'S‘IFIA, MAT 30. General CEmbrone hie wanted the command of the (norm of Lille. The Magiatrates in the northern depart ments of France Colliinite to seize both pamphlet% that come from the interior of the kingdom, and journals from other countriea. 11 is said that two foreigners, Who . write for another jottr. nal of this city, hare received orders to quit the kingdom. The printer ■nd the editor of the weekly joorual called ; Utopia, were set at liberty ow lbw 20th df this inuntly by the Chamber of Accusation of the Court of Justice at the Hague; nothing is known as to the fate of the author of Ibis journal, who is still in prisou at Amsterdam. IItOCE, MAY 31. The hope that the importatios of grain into ieselased will soon be allowed, leas induced some En! houses to pur chase in the German purls the best wheat ■nd oats whit* they can obtain. Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived at our office. The debate upon the first article of the law of elections, and upon the amendments which were proposed to supersede it, was the order of the day in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, but the members wasted their time in a vale and fruit less altercation upon the question of priority with regard to the article amid amendments respectivelr. The previous question was tiitally proposed by M. Rovita•Coi.t.aaD, for the purpose of rescuing the Chamber from this embarrassment, but on a scru tiny the previous question was rejected by a ina. jurity or six. It was then agreed to suspend the original altercation until the following day. A private letter from Madrid, of the 23d of last mouth, in the Gazelle de France. states, that the tranquillity of that capital had not bees disturbed since the imprisonment of the deputies sent by the Lorencini Club to the King. Immediately after the arrest of these persons, deputies from all the mili tia) corps in Madrid presented themselves before the KING. and assured his MAJESTY of their fide lity and devotion to his service. Tranquillity has been re-established in Suntrap.. The elections for the Cortes continue with ac tivity through t the kingdom, and every where the clergy seem to be the prevailing candidates. This circumstance is regarded as an authentic proof that the miss of the Spanish' people are hostile to the principles of the constitution. The Deputies chosen by Madrid are INCIPO. N'Attoas, and GASCO; at Bilboa, the choice has fallen upon ANDROLA and LAYSACIA ; Navarre has appointed Don Jose D'ES PELETTA, the Marquis DE MONTE HERAIOIIO, son of tile Viceroy, who hell been displaced by MINA, an eceesiastic, LECUIIDERRY, and a Magistrate. At Vittoria M. ZUBIA. who had been chief of the province under the old bum of Government united the majority of votes. Itomsuo is De ;July for Gnipuscoa. All these are said to be hos tile to the new constitution. The French Five per Cents. are 75 f. 40 c. ; Bank Stock. 1,535 f. The Cabinet Ministers assembled in deliberation on Monday bight at nine o'clock at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house, and continued sitting till past twelve. They asseinhlrd yesterday morning in Cabinet Comical at ten o'clock, and continued in deliberation till half-past twelve. They assembled again last night at half-past e o'clock at the Earl of Livettecioes house in Whitehall. Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an audience of his MAJESTY yesterday. It was reportod last night that Mr. BROUGHAM had tendered his resignation of the offide of Attor ney-(feneralto the QUEEN. A King's Alessenger arrived in town yesterilgy at twelve o'clock from Lord HUTCHINSON and Mr. BROUGHAM. The 84th regiment *oiled from Dover on Mon tley morning iii the Integrity E, Caro!eine A, Crows HH, and Fox AC, trmitiports, for Ply mouth. A parliamentary document of considerable inte rest has just been laid upon the table of the Hotc.e of Commons. It consists of two Reports from Commodore Sir GEoscg Coma Ea, concerning the settlements on the Gold and IVindward Coa•ts of Africa. The immediate object of lb. se Reports as to detail the genets' state end condition of the forts and settlements on tins.e parts of the coast of Africa visited by his Alsjest)'s ship Tartor, under the command of Sir Chows. The concluding paragraph of the Second Report re. /airs chirey Is. the settleurtut of Sierra Leone. It is a saiiplactory proof of the zealous and sincere' spirit with winch this country has proceeded in the abolition of orgro slavery. " I will conclude these Reports," oli.erves Sir GEORG, CULLUM. " With the most confident soianince, thst it is my roll suit Arm belief, 111 no one settlement in Africa where the British tig is lying, is there au individual rectly or indirectly interested hi, or affording the .lightest countenance to the Slave Trade ; sod my sincere o4sii l i 1111 l is, that this frightful and most de testable outfit is now held its es much abhorrence throughout the British settlements it. Africa, as it is by the most sincere well-wisher to its abolition, or most lihilautltrupic susi tulightened liersou ut Eoghtud," ". '43 gl il i4 "Ni. N - ,t• le ; "A . . 4 0 s.CI . ',....; t i .; y -.1 r.7.... , :. ; !,7- v ~,, 1 11,4 -- - .....- - , - .. .#< - -- - t - --‘ - . -,...-:-.7; -, < :-..../" ... 2.f • ttil 4 4 1.1,1 e ''... .4:7;, - .)r.:7 - .: ..,,... ."? ‘ ,.•t.;174., gik• THE KING'S GO/NC IN STATE TO THE HOUSE OF PEERS. f is Ni.jesty yesterday foe Otis going iii elate to the I loss.e oef Prem. to give ilia Royal Assent to some Bills. a git.ril of honour marched into the COO I t-pird of hi*Palace. in Pall. malt, at twelve o'clork, with the state colours, 'pre ceded by the Imoil of the 3.1 -regiment of Foot (;:nerds, A detachment of Life Guards arrived in Waterloo-place at the same time. • Sir Robert Reber, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, with Townsend, Sayer. and a numerous assemblage of police officers, were in attendance. His . Majesty entered the state apartments loon after one o'clock. when hr received the report of the effective state of the three regiment, of Foot Guards, from the Field Officers in waiting, and big Majesty gave the military psis word of the dry to the Colonel of the guard of honour. His Ma jesty entered, his state carriage at 35 minutes plat one o'clock, dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, *posing five of his splendid orders. We are happy to say he appeared in perfect health. He was at tended in Tits carriage by the Duke of Montrose, as Master of the Home. and Viscount Lake, as the Lord in Waiting. 'A short time elapsed previous to the ewe carriage beginning to move, waiting for the Of f icers of Stole and other attendants, who were entering the carriages which Were to proceed in the MT.!I proreesion, at the tide door. Nis Majesty barring a short time since honoured Ol e Commourier of the reaitnent of the Royal Flom. Guards With a Gold Stick, similar to the Commtorlers of the first and second regiments of (;oardts,-ishe Doke of Wellington, a. Colonel of the regiment of Royal Horse Guards, appeared ye.terilay for the lint time since receiving the honour as Gobi Slick in IVvitiog , and attended the KtiiK in the Royal prores.ion, as did the Lord Steward, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Treasurer and Comptroller of the Household. Sir irVillimei Keppel. as Groom in Waiting, the Page of Molnar, Equerry, Aide-de-Camp, and Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting, rode in four Royal carriages, three of then, drawn by six beautiful bays, arid nue by six black horses. The state carriage was preceded by four Mar- Airliner., twelve footmen, ten Yeomen of the Guard, two of winch and two footmen walked en each side of the carriage. The bend of the Guard of Honour struck up Cod love the King, on his Majesty entering his State carriage, and continued playing till he left the Palace-yard, arid entered P 41440411. The trumpets of the Life Guards sounding, 'combined • with the loud hones of the populace usserobled in Pall-mall and Waterloo-place, gave the whole a very imposing effect .and majestic appearance, in the Sovereign of England proceeding in the midst of his people to perform the most important legislative set of his kingly office. His Majesty was received with every mark of respect, slid loudly cheered as he passed through the crowded streets, and the windows of the houses were tilled princi pally by females elegantly dressed. His Majesty entered the Parliament House exactly at five mi nutes hefore two o'clock, which was announced by a royal salute of several cannon, upon the Lambeth shore. An awful and melancholy event took place just berme the arrival of the state carriage in the front of the ent►ance to the House of Peers set apart for the King. Mr. Clem engineer in the artillery, who hat had the direction of the firing of the small cannon on days of rejoicing, attended yesterday as usual. He preceded the Royal procession a short distance, carrying the large signal Srg for the di-- charge of the cannon on the Lambeth shirr., rre_ cornpanied by an artilleryman. One of the King's footmen, previous to the coming up of the state carriage, was conversing with Mr. Clegg upon the state of the weather, and Mr, C. had just observed that he thought the rain would keep old', when he fell down awl expired. He was carried to the liar and Garter public-horse near the spot, and two medical men were speedily procured, but to tio purpose, they were of opinion life had left Imudi the instant he fell. war The awful occurrence did not copse any delay in the discharge of the royal salute from the Limbo! shore on the King entering the Parliament House, as the artilleryman who had accompanied Mr. Clegg ran to the water side, and waved a flag to the 0121111 on the Lambeth shoreas the signal for the discharge. Ilis Majesty came out of the House of Peers at thirteen minutes past two. and arrived at his Palace within two minutes of an hour from the time of his leaving it. Haring the royal 'Procession the flags on St. Martin's and St. Margaret's steeples were il)ing. and the bells rang a merry peal. His Majesty gave au audience to the Duke of Wellington. Yenterttry the Duke of Yotts. Ike Duchet4 of GLOUCESTER, and the Princes. AUGUSTA, wi et t e d the KING. Yesterday Prince LF.OPoLD had a numerous party at tinnier. Arrivals at tin! Royal Hotel, Edinburgh— Tbe Earl of Glasses, and Itolsert Baird, a )latbyla, Esq. beimrture% from the *tune place-- Sir Charles and Lady M`Dosstrt Lockhart. Henry Asktoo, Esq. E. Clavoreag, Esq. sod Sir Alexander Moir Backman; Bart. A die is sinking for o new silver coinage of the present reign, which. it is said. will be issued ins the day of his MAJESTY'S coronation. Mr. MirrTote• ch. h. Mandeville was the winner of the phi cup, value 100 guineas. Ni Nantwich rice. ; and Sir W. WtsiN'S Ho6goblisi we. the successful hone for the stakes. I'ENANCR.—Sun•Iay bolt. :4 Mr.. RUTTER. for def.iiiiing the character of the wih of a neighbour. and (*Along her improper mimeo. underwent the ceremony of pannier, by stanittug it; • white sheet during divisee service in ate }swish hutch of St. Mary-le-bate. New-road. - -. ILO TAE QUEEN. OVERTURE MADE TO HER MAJESTY. • (riot tot PATERS Or ourvarray.) On the arrival of Lord Ilurcm: NOON and BROUGHAM at St. Omer, on Saturday evening, Mr. Beovommie was firet introduced to her itlAlrsi Y. After a few complimentary of lions on both aides, Mr. BROUGHAM announced to the Qur that Lord Hurcitiusou, who bad formerly been a warm friend of her MAJESTY, sod who was now a confidential friend of the KING, had come in the spirit of sincere friendship to both, to make some proposals ill MS MAJESTV'S name. The QUEEN immediately answered that she shoo i.l hr ino.tlooppy to see Lord IfuTrAtiesou fortliwoh Lordoitip woe accordingly introduced, and took coffee with her MAJESTY, who conversed mr iudiffereot till his Lordship rose to go sway, when her MA JESTY said, that as she understood lie bad soon* proposals to make to her from the K 1%0. She should wish to see them in writing, and witliont delay. 11 consequence of this request, Lord HUTCHINSON wrote the following letter to Mr. BROUGHAM, as the official adviser of her 111.01taTv " obedience Is the trisisands of the Queen f have to inform you, that I am not in powieesion of any proposition or prepositions detailed in a sperifir form of words which I could lay Infore ire Majesty: hilt I ens' dr. tail to you for her information the anh.tauce of many to.:. versations h. Id with Lord Liverpool. Ills Majesty's Min-s -tets propose that 50.000/. p.r animus shoold lie It( the Queen fiw I fe , solijert to such cumliiiims may impose. I hove also reason to know that the rotations likely In be imposed by hi• Majesty are, that the Cloireu is not to assume the ittyle soil title of Queen of C 1 1 0311 4. or any title attached to the Royal Family of El/ghoul. A coo. dilion is also to hr attached to this grant. that he is slut lo reside iu any part of the United Kiaglom, or our to emit England. The consequence of such a visit will ha au tics mediat• message to Parliament, and an entire ewd to all compromise and negociation. I [relieve %hat Ibgre is tnr other condition, I am sure none of any insporiasee. I 'Walt it right to send he you on extract of a letter from Lord Liverpool to sat : his words are--‘ It is rnatcrinl 16,1 her Mainly shook' know confidentially, that if she shall hi al/ ill advised as to come over to this country, there must th-u he so end to all iv goei, • and compromise. The struis:on, I may say, i• taLeu to proceed against her as soon as .1. sets her foot ois the British shore.* I cannot conclude this letter without my humble though seriuns sail siuccre sup plication, that her allajeo,ty will take them prepositions into her most calm consideration, and not act with any hurry or precipitation on so important a subject. I hope that my advice will not be misinterpreted; I can here sin possible iaterrist which would iodiace me to give fallacious erninsel to the Queen. But lel the event be what it may, I shall console myself with the ' , Antic* that I have performed a painful duty imposed spoil me to the best of my judgment and coo,rience, and in a case, la the Jvcisiou of which Ike Kin g , the Queen, the Government, and tier people of rng land, are materially interested. Having dowt rio, I fear Ile.. Mirr obloquy nor misrepresentation. I certainly shouhl Hot have wished to have brought matters to so precipitate a con. elusion, but it is her Majesty's declaims and not mine. lam conscious that I have performed toy duty towards her wills every possible degree of feeling and delicacy. I have been obliged to make use of your brother's hand, as I write with paiu and difficulty, and the Queen has refused to give any, even the shortest, delay. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " With great regard, " Your moat oliedieot humble servant, " HU Tai I NSON." Mr. Brougham accordingly presented the let. ter: the moment her D[.jeaty read it. she expressed the utmost indignatiou. and appealed to sir. Brougham for his opinion. That Gentletnan re. molted, that certainly those were not conditions which he should advise her to areept; at the same time he begged her Majesty to consider what con. &bons she might be pleased to accept. ffer Nla. jesty best knew what was befitting her real situr. boo. The Queen promptly replted--4 My deter. • mination is soon formed: 1 shad set out instantly • for England—it is in London, and London alone. that 1 shall consent to consider any proposals of • the King of England.' HER MAJESTY'S JOURNEY TO CALAIS. Immediately atter her rejection of the propnsi. lion made by Lord Hutchinson. her Majesty re. quested Alderman IVood.whose Vod toomptaiice she had hitherto so frequently experienced, to order horses to be imon•diately put to the carriages, and to dispatch a coarrer to prepare lior.ea on the road between St. Omer'. and Calais. She was particu larly anxious oil this Isar. point, having evidently e very strong omit eliension that the French Govern ment might endeavour to intercept, Or at least reoaril her passage to the coat tm refusing hotsrs. 'lbis apprehension will account for her Majesty's haste to leave Sr, o:ner's, Nod to put herself on hoard an English packet. At half past five she left Sr. Oiuei'a, in company with Lily Ann Itimiltori: her female atientlanzs followed in another carriage, and a third carriage conveyed Alderman Wood, his sort, cud youtig Armin. Mr. lit irghont did nut make his appearance even to hand her Majesty to tier roacht it is supposed that she dispensed with hie attendance. Lord Hutchinson likewise refrained from showing himself; arid thus the professional friend of the Queen, and the confidential friend of the King, were left behind to mingle reflections on the event which had just taken place. It may be proper to mention, that her Majesty was, on walk. ing down the steps of the hotel at St. Onset's, warmly greeted by a great uontber of ladies of the first respectability, both A Greek Lady, the English beaker, about troth French and English. wife of Mr. Copeland. to &title *1 ens in-