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

efrplJia, i'roposrti s l oin w y fling t° 17: • II arid g ; a" a N te4 to Rte ,' to the aPPI I k it consist` rise The %i . l ply coon° and with re fully se' ram an tin' fore prep& ajesty's Co' .n umber o A rranee pon the h 35 he ueG"s' aFC ^ . , 1 Iron' Brnazto' at if th'', 'c ;my gel - , ersons ' ed to iP dill"' O lt 7 TWI, Per°4ll tir rut. Lord received yet a' ik ng,flient 1 Liver' . .. appoiii- tio'' The PLl_°: ~)frryl/r`i ss of • • Is 4 • f HIS !O cow 1 piel` c t,erriellt tit to ° 143 t .41 r 3J".i, vise, 13 lt nod ()I her 11;. pt ° anY "f Weer W ce e 5' ge" )ie en l4 . .0 he pot' 't' 4r h e r e s 01)4 e 4 I° l eo „tti g ; the ' 111' ; dechtr ott • time Jaivo t i 9 t. Jilses hof rr the 13 , r•rd to t e /awe' . t AI gen ie' V sidur thelp aC ' 41 , ro gem o # WW I j c iufd b anattifi the ; _ c o i e .ing . to above i 0 ht P a' 4 ii Or' o co o° B i 0 st ot ; :0' )urA go - „ 0 0. 401 St i 10 6°1 ;00 Pr ° p re i° oo 00 -I' ' l'; Of bc 15° to ii,goiAg io ro o°- og I' 4 1 L Ai, 0 4 to • ture P ' t tired it t mieLe rtd yittt rif tit'" tend kilth tlie present aiseitS`lone: .- Tii'ev doer' that wider all the circumstances of tier they would not.say ; that Her Majesty Objection to tieing ; on tat.. emit ar /residence were deemed intltepensah'e 'tutu of an Arrangement so nincis ties , r" .Her Majesty might be prevailed oi"'" then that certain steps meat lie talstiii r , lity of any Inference beitn: dree n floe , and ffont the Inquiry not being procei , , , ii ;:e oaMeoarahie to Her Majesty's Honour and duet Reeug. bition which is the Basis of tit., :old Her Majesty's Advisers Suggested wit Is this Vieeti tile Rtistoration ot Her Name to the Liturgy. tiiis it was replied, that The King's GOVer11:11e111 would no d'efibt learn with great stirprize that a question of this importaiit nature bed now been brought forward hit the Erst timer, without haring been adverted to in any of the preeimis discus ski°llte and without (:ring; inci utb-d amengst t hemis to be now treated of; that the Liturgy had heed alretel; legnlated by His Maji sty's formal Deeraratton in eduri til, and in the Exercise of His Majesty's Legal aloft.- t lty that the King in yieltlitte his own feelings and views to the wishes of Parliament, could nut he understood (in the absence of Inquiryl to alter any of those Impressions under whicteHis Majesty find hitherto deliberately and advisedly • acted, and that, as it was at the outset stated, That the King' ,ould not be expected to retract ;my thing, no hope could s he held out that the King's Guvernmetit would feel ttetnselves Justified in submittiog su:h a - Proposition to His Majesty. To this it was answered, that althetign the point of the was Cettaitilynot included by name amiiiigst the heads to be diSetissed, her Nlajests's Law Oite.ers In themselves entitled to bring it forward iii its eunittesioii tvi tt the ques tiun of her Majesty': residence abroad. It was further core tended, that the elteratiun in the Liturgy was contrary to the Plain sense atid even letter of the Statute, suit that it was highly objectimiable un constitutimial grounds, beteg cull ' ttary to the whole polity of the respecting the seem IT yof the Succession, and liable to be rep •aied iu cats, s eiiere the buceesseni itself might be endangere.l be it, aid there tome it 1r49 said that a step so taken might well be retraced, without implyitigenny unworthy coneessiiiii. It war alsu urged that rite omtsainu haviug been plainly made- in coot cut plation of Legal or Parlianirotary pruceediogs against her Majesty, it o hen theee proceedings were t o.lre abandoned, that the otuissiwiebould be supplied ; and it followed tor the tv a , oll, that supplying it would Imply no retractatiiiii. It wile replied, that His Majesty lied decided that tier / laiesty's Name should not be inserted - iii the Liturgy tut' Set eral Reasuos nut now lit cessary to discuss His Majesty had acted under legal Advice,and in confur tuity to the Practice of His Royal Predecessors; and that the Decision of His Majesty had not been Laken surly with a view to intendecfPruceedings in Parliament, us at Law. Iri tpendeut o f t h e Inquiry instituted' before Parliament, His 'iesly had f.lt Himself long since called upon to adopt t ulaiii measures to winds His Majesty, as Head ut His F.:l - and in the Exercise of His Prerogative, was clearly 'umpy! rut. These Acts, together a ill), that now tilldCl ; however reluctantly adopted, and however painful His Majesty's feelings, were taken upon grounds which the discontinuance of the Inquiry before Perliamtnit could not effect, and which His Majesty could nut therelore he ex- Pected to rescind: the principle, fairly applied, wuuld go in truth ins farther, than to replace the Parties the relative its whic hl they stood immediately before Her Majtse ! *1 Arrival, and before the King's Message was sent down to both Houses of Parliament sifter further discussion upon this point, it was agreed that th e Duke o f Wellington anti Lord Castlereagh should repott t .. , e " the Cabinet w h a t h a d p asse d, an d come prepare d w i t h t h e i r too • rtutnation to the next Conference. Her Majesty's Law thlieets then asked, whether in the event of the above Prue 'Position not being adopted, any other proceeding could be soggested on the part of His Majesty's Govertnnent, which za.ieht render Her Majesty's Residence abroad consistent nt the Recognition of Her Rights, and the vitedi catiun of Her Character; and they specially pointed at the OthCial introduction of Her Majesty to Fureign Courts by The Riog's 'Ministers abroad. Coon this it was observed, that this ploposition appeared °licit to the same difficulty in of Principle; it was calliug upon the King to retract rite Deeisiou tut tuerly taken and avowed out the part of tile Majesty, a decision already notified to Foreign Cutii ts, and to trader the Position of His Majesty's Representatives abroad, relation to Her Ishijeety, inconsistent with that of t brit Su ‘"'rigs at Home—That time purpose for which this was 4 . , ight by the Queen's Advisers was inconsistent with the kr oieiple admitted at the Contwencement at the Conference, 4 " 14 Was one that could nut be Itastmahly required to be ae- Ziaplislied by the Act of His Majesty, namely, to give to Her e t '' v 'ts Conduct that Cotintenatice which the state of the usat present before His Majesty, altogether precluded. tilt list ' same time it was stated, that while His Majesty con paif with the steps already adopted, could not authorize Il ec o tic R e c e pti o n of th e (tlecn, or the Int r oduction of si k . a . e ' l4 .itsiy a t F ore i gn C our t s by Hi s Mi nisters a b roa d, vt tb e w , 4 3 nevertheless every Disposition to see that Branch s e L ki, Order s a l rea dy given f a ithfully an d lib era ll y execute d, mjoined the British Ministers on the continent, to et„,, tu a te withi n th e i r res p ec ti ve Mi ss i ons , H er M a j esty ' s Ac tonrefrourl.taic t,io: : t, and to contribute to Her persunal Comf u rt a nd e re , Majesty's Law Offic e rs gav e Ti e Ki ng ' s S et ran t s no to whetever to think that Ihe Queen could be indu c ed '„ ti tee •s nostided.o 'Dart train the Proposition s above stated, unless some le r , ti the same principles, were acceded to on lirt of His Majesty's Government. Oigtted) WELLINGTON. CASTLEREAGH. H. BROUGHAM: 'I% DENMAN. 17:: J: . K.. ~t it. - ( No. 11.) . *0,.,.-ocoL ot th e Stcorid Conference, held at the Foreign ()axe, June IGth 1820. th:so.e.King's St'reants begun the Conference by stating, that with firle!ity to Tne King's Go v.. Y liad not failed to report ~ . .) ~,ter majoty.s r'inul `t tt P • sit ion brought t.,t ward ty I 1. le i Opo -4 1 w Officers, that the Q t- i 4, d ',. (l OI the Liturgy, in order tit 'wen's Name Illould be , ex . p s rett a S ,, ly asi t i n s - . protect Her Majestymea Majesty 114-Y miscu irstruction . of th-,• grounds on which l' ,"t4ltt consent tn reside auroad ; that they were n ' o . t t r deeetved, .. 1r Reasons already sulhciently explained, in . anticipattn_g . t e h s e . '.urprize of their Colleagues, at the Production of this Q ,,,e. 14 1 foe th e ii i . 4, Gm , ,„‘, t h e part at Her Majesty, rookie tkii ti4l-Y ., ili Sit e Present advanced state of the Proceedings. Ici l : 1-- 4 - se t E rt , e .. y vi'ei authorised disttactly to state, that Ihe et account advise 11 ur Maysty . to si, " id the l'etc; '!uul it ' ll ° •e z a i d l N ' ' (alien and acted upo n in tis it -I;lice ; atlct tlia ' t i t o o n prevei:t Zilisconcepti‘m, '1 he King's ik..,,,rod tt4iirkkettt lied charged the Doke of Wellingto , ii an d ltd . i. ivre agit to eroiain, that they must equall y i decblie ' ku t i i v r 14 1 4 e the King ' to depart front the piiiicip e Tie nt; 1.4 down 1 . His NI a est Y fin the du ectiou ii . , Prt , -- ",‘,"ti Y y il l r 1 j selth Regard to the public lie toPiiu,-,; °Y Tli e a fil ' il t i ' v's' Ministers abroad and ltitrotim- Wee ' i - ,' Her. Majesty ) at Foreign Courts, .but that b , y n ew e ed u , t only ready hut desirous, to guard in futtEe /14 .1 t,,;rders, again i st any possible want of attentio ‘ u t 414:d: 'coUifutt or Com:incite:, by His Majesty's i t n i t is ) t li te t L r e. , s: estAbi• ,41'd that wherev er Her Majesty might think 1 lecureisiu'rke l iesidet:ce, every Endeavour would . be made to ' '`er M• ' I (ruin that State, the tallest it:te:lxppul anntaittiison of the tn tence. ' 4lid tile Ut1110 1 " Pclsorial Comfort, Attetition, and Cull- Stood Ittrposition in which the King actually Question in His Foreign Relations, the 111- eOrno,„'"',ll under which the Ministers abroad now acted, t we i r i e 4i ii: i iii n: l ; f ` v ir :::: nl ll ll ti c ! rtiee, je4ctiet d u i! : jai i s e :‘ w ( l 4 , : i t l i t l e .s t t ' i n i y i .t:l4l,elt:P:ld'i'-'1:, iiOfficers, , l i i: t ei i:e d d i i l l , : ! e () : d i r , a d t o u l i t e %iii. ~..4incetooislthialt. Queen, l3 riehi.l of the Instructions which WiLS .Soilll - i . , y frdtbed to pruv ale fur the personal Commit and C - when Princess of Wales• he oi,eciQu'eeA:ll Law Othe,rl thou stated that they must not Iltr m!!'°Qu to Suggest the giving uf a general I ." wel , . L . k'id tob yieetttlyi'etutt,ersetcatbilish Her Cutlet irk any Foreign Counti v . , red and liter, presented by the English Nlllll - u c l l. ?" R easons uf State might render it inexpedient, •aoui d i i , i- -: cent tin cireunisErne e s such an establishment 11 , 11 11 a d r tItlibil - ii e st ri er ta i d e ; but they wish e d that Her Majesty should iith , .e power of being Su received and treated try the Eng ,, here in such Reasons of State interfered; the Nehy,:iligHired wile -User the senile obection would exist to It s Introduction of Her Majesty at sonic one t wort, of 1 , lie blight fix Her Residence, if She waived the Claim .„'4.r9duction at Foreign Courts generally. itt4ue this it wits answered, that th e principle was in fact the to4l;:,,Neehether at one or more Courts, and that if The King 114'.: consistently advised to meet The Queen's wishes in jrli v i t.. stitric e at „Alp it would be more dignified fur his Ma- , :4ti,e.r o c do to it and avowedly, than to adopt any par- ' 'K to tji vi li rt Pr " ce ettlpg.. .1 he Queen's Law Officers, refer "").l it t uceision of the 'Judges ill George the First's Reign, tLitiiLiWytattiulieltebteugatitlitylrele,ll more unexceptionable Exercise of were the King i vin to prescribe to' tr: 44 ,7 'Majesy should reside, but to order 1 - let there to l't•• •" as t ' 4 "eett b li• VI• • t r 4 , te „,.., . 7.t0 . mis e • ~ IS4 LW:, ~th ''''v Ailtak, tu consequence Of what had passed at 9,10,44c,,,1ifrence, then reverted to the Mode in which ! l l /446 . drfieed 111 Laglittat a autt the I'Ltiti Her Alit- , . , ciitekerib ircfe O'rodid icas- Englari'd in • • ailaanited Her Nlajesty's La* Qfcai • th , tt they thl venture tb ttsstire than, that this Difficulty would nut he Qleen arrived in England corittarY to The King's wishes ai.d Representations, but were Her Majeity now to de..i:re to pass to the Continent, whether to a ,Port in the ~ .ltatinel, or it it sh o uld mo r e accord with Her Majesty's Views, to proceed at Once to the Nlediterkanean; a king's Yacht in the one instance; or a'Ship of War in the other, might be mitered to.couvey H c r Majesty. After reeeiviog these explanations, The Qiieen'S Law Of ficers recurred to the Points before touched tiptili; vii. the inserting the Queen's Name in the Liturgy, or the devising something in the Nature of an Equivalent, and intimated their conviction that her Majesty would feel it ne2:essary to press ode or both ut those objects, or some other of nature and tendency. They then asked whether a Residence in one of the Royal Palaces would he secured to Her Majesty while in tido Country, and observed that Her Majesty had never been de prived of tier Apartments in Kensington Palace until She voluntarily gave thew up fur the accommodattun of the late Duke of Kent. It was replied; that the King's Servants had no instructions on this point. They, however, observed, that they believed the Apartments a hid) Her Majesty formerly occupied, when Princess of lValeS, Were at present actually in the possession of the, Dochesi Of Kent; and that they considered that this point had been already disposed of, by supplying► to Her Ma jr.ty the funds which were necessary to furnish Her Majesty with a suitable Hesridenee. Her Majesty's Law Olticeri then inquired, Whether,'suppos ing an Arrangement made, the lc of winding up the Tran saction, and withsira«•iug the information referred to Parlia ment had been considered, and whether the King's Servants saw ar•y Objection), in the present Instance; to tile Houses of .Parliament expressing, by suitable Addresses both to the. Kill 4 and Queen, their grateful ThanLs fur their Majesties haviog acquiesced in an Ai ratigement, by whitill Parliament had been saved the painful duty of so delicate and difficult a proceeding. The kiog's Servants acknowledged this Point had not been considered, but reserved to themselves to report the Observa tions made thereupon to then Colleagues. It was then ag reed that, upon every view of Duty a nd Pro ihe finatDeeision should not he protiaeted beyond Monday, to which day it should be proposed that the Proceed ings on the King's Message in the House of Commons should he adjourned, on a distinct Explanation to this effect; and that a Conference should take place to-more ow, in . order to bring the business to a,Conelusion, and tom range, by wutua euusent, the - rrutueols of Conference. (Sigurd) (No. 111.) WELLINGTON, CAS TLEREAGH, H. BitOlAiliAg, T. DE:SNI AN. Paorocot, of the Third Conference, held at the Foreign Office, June 17, 1 8 2 0- The Conference was opened by Her Majesty's Law Officers intimating, that, adverting to what had passed in the pre ceding Conference, they had nothing to propose, but to pro ceed to the Adjustment of the Protocol. The King's Servants stating, that, before,they'entered into this Business of arranging the Protocol, they thought it their Duty to advert to the points discussed in the preceding Con ference, upon which no explicit opinion had been expressed by them on the part of His Majesty s Government; they then declared, that they were authorised to inform the Queen's Law Officers, that, in the Event. of Her Majesty's going to the Continent, a Yacht or Ship at War, would be provided for the Conveyance of Her Majesty, either to a Port in the Channel or to a Port in the Mediterranean, as Her Majesty might prefer. That' ever`• personal Attention and Respect would be paid by The King's Servants abload to Her Majesty. and every en deavour made by them to protect Her Majesty against any po.sible Inconvenience, whether in Her Travels or residing on tiniContinent,—with the understood Reserve, however, of public Reception.by The King's Ministers abroad, and In. truduction at Foreign Courts. It was further stated by The King's Servants, that having weighed the Suggestion communicated by The Queen's Law Officers in the preceding Conference, they were now prepar ed to declare, that they saw no difficulty (if the terms in which the same were to be conveyed were properly guarded) to a Proposition being made to both Horses, fur expressing by address to The Queen as well as to the King, their gratefnl Acknowledgments fur the facilities which Their Majesties might have respectively afforded, towards the accomplishment of an Arrangement by which Pathament had beets saved the necessity of so painful a discussion. These observations not appearing to make any material Difference in the Views taken by Her Majesty's Law Oticers of the Result of the Conferences, it was agreed to proceed in the Arrangement of the Protocols. Before however the Protocol was discussed, The King's Servants desired distinctly to know from Her Nia j jesty's.Law Officers, whether the introduction of the Queen $ Name in the Liturgy, and Her Majesty's introduction at Foreign Courts, were either of them a condition sine gud non of an Ariangement on the part of he Queen ;to which it was replied, that either the introduction of Her Majesty's Name in the Liturgy, or a❑ Loolivalent , which would hare the effect of protecting Her MRjesty against the unfavourable Inference to which Her Majesty might be liable in leaving the country under the Circumstances in which Her Majesty was placed, was a line qua non. The Queen could not be advised volun tarily to consent to any Arrangement which was not satisfac tory to Her Majesty's own feelings, however Iler Majesty, with a view to meet the understood wishes of Parliament, had felt it her duty to propose to leave the whole Question to an Arbitration. No Proposition on the part of Her Majesty, other than thuse already adverted to, was brought forward. (Signed; WELLINGTON. 'CASTLEktEAGHs H. BROUGHAM. T. DENMAN. (No. IV.) PROTOCOL of the Fourth Conferemee, held at St. James- Square, lath June lain. Before proceeding to finial' She discussion of the Protocols, it was suggested, on the part of the King's Servants, if pos sible to meet the Queen's wishes, and in order the better to assure to Her Majesty every suitable Respect and Attention wAhin the particular State in which She might think fit to establish Her residence (the Milanese or the Roman States having been previously suggested by Her Majesty's Law. Off icers, as the Alternative within Her Majesty's Contemplation) that the King would cause Official Notification to be made of Her Majesty's Legal Character as Queen, to the Gore' ument of such state.— , -That consistently, however, with the Reasons already stated, it must rest with the Sovereign of such State, what Reception should be given to Her Alajesty irt Mut Character. fhe King's Servants were particularly anxious to impress upon the Queen's Law Officers the public grounds upon whit!) this principle rested. The general rule of Foreign Courts is to receive only those who are received at home. The King could nut with propriety require any point, a Foreign Governments, the refusal of which would nut afford his Majesty just grounds of resentment or teinonstrance.' It would be neither for the King's dignity, nor fur the Queen's comfort, that she should be made the subject of such a question. t his it was replied for the Queen, that with respect to 1164 new proposition on the part of thy King's Servants, it chould he taken into inswedialt consideration; but Her Ma jesty's Law Officers observed, that Her Majesty was not in the situation referred to in the above reasoning, having hem ha bitually received at Court in this Country fur many years, and having only ctased to go there in 1814, out of regard to the pe culiarly delicate situation in which the unfortunate ditfe ences in the Royal Family placed The late Quern. The Wirt obset ration was met, on the part of The King's Servants, by a re-assertion of His Majesty's undoubted au t hot ity uu this point, whether as King, or as Prince Regent, iu the exercise of the Royal Authority; that the Court held by Her late Majesty was in fact the Court of The Prin ce Regent, then acting in the name and on the behalf of His late Majesty, and that the presiint Queen, then Princess of Wales, was estluded from such Court. (Signed) WELLINGTON. CASTLEREAGH. IL BROUGHAM.. T. DENMAN. (No. V.) PROTOCOL of the Fifth Conference, held at the Foreign- , °thee, June lyth 1820. The Protocols of the precedin; Conferences were read and agreed upon. kler litjesty's Law ()dicers stated, that the Propositiun of yesterday had been submitted to Her Majesty, and that it had ❑ut produced any alteration in Her .Majesty', senti mt. OAS. In order to avoid any misinterpretation of the expression used tau welitiouing their belief that Ler Majesty usii, , ,ht over- come ber reluctance td.ko,ibitiatti pi 1 :r under ail the cir etriiptancett of her po s iti on ," th e y state d . t h at they want thereby th e unhappy domestic differences which avated the difficulty of her Majesty holding a Court, and the understood sense of Parliament, that her Majesty's residence .in this Country iniglit b e attended with public inconvenience. They al so p r iit es t e d generally, in Her Majesty' s name, against being Understood to propose ur to &Sire ally terms inconsistent, with the Honour and Dignity of The king, or any witch Her . dsin Vindication did not semi to finder abso lutely decesSary. AiRMORANOUM. The ed sd Nulls is entiiuerated fOr discnssion in the Protocol of the first Conference, Wel! not brought into deli beration, in consvitienee of no satisfactory Underst.inding having taken pleiee tiFiun the iMinti brought fOrvi'ard by 11cr Majesty's kw Officers. The tire Protocols were then r t espeCtirelysign; , ;ii. (Signed) wt'LLINOToN. H. BROU(41-11:M. T. DEN MAN. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Nl:4dd. THEAtRE ROYAL, DnugY-LANE.—Every One has his Fait : Sir Robert, Ramble. Mr. E piston ; Lady Eletiticit• Mrs. W. West; Miss Wuuburti, Mrs. Mardvn. Atter whicii, The Deal Lover; to which wus added, Fate du THEATAK ROYAL, COENI - GAgnEN.—Macbeth MAciwth, Mr. Macready • Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Faticit. Alter Which, Harlequin 4114 ' Liuderella. PRICE t; veils !MT AT 3 per Cent. Red. 6 4OA 34 per Cent. 4 per Cents 5 per Cent. I pr. Bank Lung Anti. 17i 13)-1611ii India Builds • 10s. pr. N 1 OCKS ONE 0 it, LooCK. Old Annuiti4 62 Exch. Hills, 2d. 34. Is 3s. piis. Ditto Commercial .... 2i. pr. Oninittni ... -al f dis. Cons. for Account ... • G 9141 itl All,s. AxitIVED-1 Dablin, 2 Witter(ord, Holland; 1 Prance, Flarnburgli.. , Out-2 Gottrtilsoralk, 2 Lisbon. HIGH WATER a• 1• LONDON BRIDGE Morning, 42 nainntts alter 9•—Evening, 5,i iffiiimies alter 9 THE SUN. SOL . ENI QUIS IIICIHG FALstol AtiDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1820. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The discussion of the Budget was continued in the Chamber of Deputies through the Sitting of Friday, and was again adjourned till Saturday. In the . Chamber of Peers, the Election Projet was referred to a Special Com mittee of Five. The KING on Friday transacted business with the Duke tie RICHELIEU and the Minister of Marine. His MAJESTY is stated (in contradiction as it should seem to some report that had been circulated) to be in good health. The Minister of War had a conference with the Duke WAN GOULEME on , Friday. The Duke DBCAZES was, it is said, expected on Saturday at Dioles. The King of PRUSSIA is said, in a Vienva ar ticle, to be expected at Tceplitz and Carlsbad about the end' of this month. Atl Alget hie 'Squadron.had sailed, supposed for purpose of attacking Tunis. FIVE PER CENTS. • Friday 75 f. 70 a. The NEGOCIATION between the Que”t anti his MAJESTY'S Ministers has failed, as We predicted 'roan are first woul►! be the case. We have coml. nued every day since that Negociation was pro posed to declare our conviction that it could not, and ought not, to succeed.--lis purpose was to conceal front the Countr y what the Country and all Europe ought to know. THE QUEEN is the subject of most heavy charges, and her character could not be cleared, except by a public trial, and a full retutation of those charges.—We are not disposed on any occasion to flitter Ministers, but we n►ust say, that we think they have conducted themselves with great judgment through the whole at the Negocie►ions. They yielded in the first instance to the wish of Parliament, that the investigation should be delayed, in order to see if any middle course could be adopted, by which a disgusting developetnent might be avoided, and her MAJESTY'S reputation be preserved.---But, as we have constantly declared, no such middle course could be diicovered ; HER MAJESTY would have suf fered indelible disgrace it the charges had been suppressed, and if she had accepted any pecuniary compromi-se;she must, to lise'the ; words ofJUNIUS, Lave sat dcwn " Infamous and contented." Now, she will receive substantial justice from national inquiry. One most important point is observable in the Documents relative to the Negociation which were laid before both Houses of Parliament last night, viz. that's a memorandum delivered by Lord fityttPoot, to Mr. BROUGHAM on the 15th of April last," was not laid before the QUEEN till the 10th of this month, so that a Document containing " Propositions which Lord LIVERPOOL. was commanded • to communicate through Mr. BROUC . HAM to HER MAJusTY did not reach her till two months after." The reason of this delay Mr. BLIOUQHAM ought to explain, fur if Hatt Ma- KSTY had received it in doe time, it might have prevented her from taking that hasty measure of returning to this country, which has thrown it into a state of agitation, and threatens worse con sequences. lint we lay the whole of these im portant Documents before the Public this day, anti still reserve all farther comment till to-inor low.—We must, however, add a iew more wo:•ds rid the Subject. 116. Nhisvi•i; as appiat's froth these Documents; insists upon being 'BAYED Fun', a point which is an insuperable bar to amicable negGciatidn, and 6 ikreliction of the, second Re• vii. that the QUERN 11ltist not be un:. derstood to admit, or the Ktsrd to retract any think. As the Public would ctrtiiinly be more trantitill by an adiustniecit, without proCeeding into the evidence o.f .her transactions, than by any conclusion such proceeding Would lead to, it seems still to be desired that an Effort might be made to settle a hand;oinit salary on her, and to encourage her to reside abroad, leaving all other points as preambles to Bills for fUture dis. cnssiOn, three two measures tieous and consistent. But it is thore easy to say what shbulj be dune, than to foresee what can be (kite. - For our part, we are cdt; viuced thit the investigation must proceed. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. the East India- Company's ships Atlas and Bridgewitet ar rived off the Start on Sunday they sailed from China on the 17th February, and from St. Helena the 23d April. The 'Milian' Pitt, Streatham, Marquis of Ely, and Larkins, had arrived in China, and the Bombay and Hrrefordshita were daily expected there. Emtoaa - rios.—lt having been 'stated in the Public nints, that it was the intention of his Majesty's Government, to give to Emigrants front this count ty, uu their atrival at Quebec, the sum of 10/. stet ling, independent of 100 acres of uncultivated laud and souse doubt being ente r . tain,d on the subject, a person in Annan, inte rested in this matter, made application to the Co. lonial Department for the necessary information, and Lord BATIMuST hiS been pleased to direct the following answer to be relonoed:— " Downing street, June 6. " Si 11,-1 am directed by Lti , (l livrttuttsT acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25.1 t ult. stating, that you were informed it was the intention of his Alljesty's Governineot to allow 101. to each settler proceeding to North America . ; and acquaint you that "there is no intention of ge nerally making such an allowance as that to which you refer.-1 am, &c. your most obedient humble Servant, HENRY GOULBURN." The Duke of Yotot. had •ain interview with the KING yesterday, Sunday night, at half• past nine o'clock a Ca binet Council was held at the Eat I 0.1,w-a upon house . in AMR-hall, which s a t till h a lf-p ut twelve. Yesterday another Cabinet Courted was held at the Foreign Office, • which sat till near four. All the Cabinet Ministers were present_ The Quesar took a carriage airing on Sunday afternoon, attended by Lady ANNE HAMILTON, and another Lady. Portman•street xas crowded with well-dressed persons to sue her M bSTY re turn, which she did, about seven Wclock, and as she alighted horn her carriage, she was greeted wi:h cheers and clapping of hands. The QUEEN is shortly expected to remove to Black hea . yest erddy the Duchess of G - LoUCESTEA, and the Duchess of KENT, V/ Sited the Puncess at Canibridgethonse. tier Royal lligl►ness tl►e Princess of ORANGB veal delivered of a boy ou the 1341, inst. This is her third son. Some alterit'ions arc about to cake place in the regimentals and equipments of ihe two regiments of Litt Guards ; the splendid ltomin 11 , 11 nets are to be discarded, as too heavy, and the men are wear fur caps, elq , ,,antly decorated with a hand some plume of teathers.—The two regiments of Life Guards have been, for some time past, +rain ing, in their respective riding. houses, iu a new exercise, for parrying pikes with their br‘:+l,l - ;and to render them more effective in irre gular attacks of an enemy. WILL or THR EARL OF SUFFOLK.—The Will or the late Right Honourable JoRN Earl of SU FFOLK and Dicawtcusunte was proved in Doctors' comin aus ,. On th e lith instant, by his sort Thomas, the present Earl, the subs executor, to whom is lett the bulk of the personal estate, which was sworn under 35,0001.; no freehold Froperty is comprehended iii it. The Itgacies are but few, princip-illy to servants, and charitahle donations at Charlton, in Wilt , shire, (his Lordship's residence,) and the neighbourhood. 0501. per annum is hit to his daughter, Lady Catherine. How ard, and it is provided, that if by the last settlement of his Lordship's property tier Ladyship. should only have 3,0001., the sutu of 2,0001. shall he added to it, making her fortune 5,0001. The will is dated on the 12th of June. 1812, and wrltteu in his Lordship's hand, as are also nine codicils atiacLed to it, with little regard to legal construction, few of the papers having any witnesses. Two thousand pounds are bequeathed to the Countess, to he paid within three moviths atter h.s decease; his Lordship, however, was the survivor, she having died in November last ; the Earl in January.— Letters of administration of the effects of the Countess (she having died intestate) are also granted to the present Earl as her son; her personal property being sworn under 8001. The limits of our Paper wou ld not a ll ow us to give a list of all the Presentations at the Levee ote Wednesday ; but it gives us pleasure to see that our beloved SOVEREIGN is alive to confer honours where honours are due, and that teal merit will not go unrewarded. We observed that FRANCIS COLUMBINE DANIEL, M.D. of Mile-End, who in vented the Life Preserver in case of Shipwreck, and who had been honoured with the gold medal from the society of Arts, and en elegant medal• lion from the Royal Humane Society; was pre sented by the Earl of Delawar, the then Lord in Waiting, and his Majesty was most graciously pleased to confer on the Learned Doctor the ho nour of Knighthood for the invention; on w bids occasion he bad the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand• 13 ETTING-RO , DONCASTER 6 to 1 asst ! 1 / 4 1onreith 11 to 1 agst At hellion 13 to 1 agst .arbutus OM, JUNE 19. ST. LEGER. 15 to t ago Tramper 16 to 1 ag,t. Lisette 20 to 1 iigst other. NEIVNIARKET ST. LEG ER. to 4 agst Sailor I 4 to 1 ii4,t ME. Lowe. DERBY. 13 to 1 agst colt out of Cressida. OXFORD CUP. 5 to 4 agst Cliatupigtion. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 19.—The Elizabeth pi►ot hurt ling come in here, with the passengers of the Atlas Last Indiau►an, trona Bengal and China.