The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

tiltznilii 'en The mean time be bappy to bear any slige-estion which should he thrown out on the subject. He was convinced that it was the feel ing Of -che Howse and the Comitry, that all minor differences should as far as possible be overlook. ed in endeavontingrobring about an tn}Valle ar rangement between the illustrions pari , :s contemn ed. - He was sure that both now and hereafter lie would obtain the greatest credit who should re commend the waiving, as far .is possible, all perms consislerations, in order tO bring about that which was Si) in•seh to 'be desired, a happy ter - Initiation of this distie,sing business. TIRRNEY observed. that the lion. Member ixnressed a wish to hear suggestinus from ihe House, without giving then 4 any opportunity of knowing upon what subject.—He once more ask -ed, not tor himself hot tor the information, of the flonse, what the nature of the Honourable Mem ber's motion was ? He could see no difficulty in :.-etating 'generally what was intended to be done.-- {Hear, hear !) Mr. WlLattaroace said, that his motion in a *teat measure explaitied itself ; its object on dowistestly was to remove, as far as possible, all . -obstacles to an amicable arrangement of the dif ferences existing between their Majesties. Lord A. HAMILTON said, that the Honourable Member having given notice of a motion which was to take precedence of the 'very important dig . ,cession or to-morrow, it surely was not too much - to-ask, for theAntotmation of the House, what the object of that motion was. He did of wish -to In am the precise words, he only asked the 31 - iongurable Member to state generally what its object watt Mr SCARLET? begged to ask the Honourable Member, whether . his object was to propose the restoration of her Majesty's name to the •Liturgy:? lt the Honourable Member did not answer the .question, he should conceive this to he the object of his motion; Mr. WILtERFoRCES said lie *mail rather tiecline for the present giving any further euplanation.— Tie, did not wish that his motion should have pre cedence, though he could out help thanking his Noble Friend .(Castlereagh) tor the readinest - aThich he had %hewn to concede it to hint. lila .Lotdship, by that concession, evinced a deAite, in which he was joined by the whole'coontry, to "avoid, if possible, all further inquiry into ibis . - sinhjec . l—(l-lear, bear !) The Stotch Jury Co-nrtl Bill, after a few words from Mr. 1311.OUGHANI and Lord A. HAMILTON, was postponed to a future day. ' rini - nrotur EI. ECTION' The Ilfport of tii:ll;ittiiort Election was hroutzht up. It declared Mr. Sportier, one of the sitting IMPinbers, to b e not dtay,•elerted ; and -Awed Sir Horace St. Paul to be duly *lectett. The Cleric of the Crown was , erdercd to attend to-morrow to amend the return. S r. IVES ELECTION. Colonel BAGWELL front the Committee appointed to try 'the St. lees Election Petition, reported that the .itting Hens -tiers were ditty elected; -and that. the Petition complaining of their return was not frivolous or vexatious. Col. Bagwell also stated that he was instructed by the Committee to inform the mouse that there were strung grounds to believe that a per son named Patrick Dunn, who had !iten examined as a witnegs t before than, was:guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury in the course of his evidence ; and dist', to apply to the House to di rect the Attorney General to commence a prosecution against • 'the said Dona. He made a motion to that effect, which was agreed to. A miw writ was ardent,' for the City of .York, in the room -of Lord D'UNDAS, new ca;ltd up to the House of Peers. RIOT MONEY TO THE ARMY. - - - - Lord NUOENT se;ilig the tircretavv at Car in big place, begged to repeat a question which he bad put last night. He troderstood that it had been for scone time the practice to Five tile soldiers, when called out to preserve the public peace, some additional allowance. He wished to know upon • what occasion, for what reason, and from what fund this mu , vty was given ? Lord PALMERSTON said, that he had made every pos sible inquiry into the cause of the sate disturbance among the military ; from which he !owned, that those disturbances bad no refe-rence whatever to their pay or allowances. The discontent had ariseti from 4s feeling among the men that t hey had lately been put upon a more severe duty than As to the main question. during the Corn Bill Hints, and when Sir F. Burdett was taken to the Tower, it was found necessary to keep the soldiers in the streets fur several nights together, in order to preserve the public peace. On such oc casions 'the !nen, not being able to join their tnesses, were allowed bread and cheese and hoer, but to a limited extent. - They never received any extra money un such occasions. The charge thus incurred was paid by the Commissariat, on a statement being sent in of the number of men employed, the service which they were upon, sad the number of loaves, &c. given un each occasion. Lord NI7GENT expressed his satisfaction at the explana tion given by the Noble Lord. It was the. ordered, on his Lordship's motion, that th ere be laid before the House an Account of the Sums paid for such Allowances, to the Life Guards, Foot Guards, or . other Soldiers, from the tat of May, fain, down to the pre sent there. TIMBER TRADE. 111 r, MARRY AT presented a Petition from certain Mer chants trading to Canada, praying that. there might be no al teration made in the Laws relating •to the importation of Timber from the ,Colonies._ _ After some observations from Mr. MatotiraT and Mr.HUME the petition was °Mewl to be printed. BOROUGH OF MALMSBURY. A New Wrii;;;;;;dered for the Election - of a Member for this Borough, in the room of Mr. Kirkman Finlay, who has ti3Ocepted the Chiltern Hundreds. On the motion of Mr. GOtLBURN, leave was given to bring in a Bill for Rebuildingahe Town of St. John's, New foundland. Mr. D. GILBERT moved for,leave to hring in 'a Bill for Testing Conimissioners the line a rtiiatis the•neighbont bond of the Metropolis, and to discharge the Trusters under whom they are at present repaired, and maintained from any further care or maintenance thereof. _ _ _ Mr. CUR'S EN said, that the Bill ought to be printed, so that the persons interested might have full tune to consider of the measure. Mr. GiLBEKT said, that it was not his intention to press the measure hastily through the 1-louse. Leave - was given to bring in the Bill. tiILBERT obtained leave to bring in a Bill for ob taining Accounts of Tut-1)1,11,e Road*, and the Funds fur and Expences of maintaining s he same. IRICII COM \IERCIAL CREDIT BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Bill for assistitt; the Trader-3 and Manufacturers in Ireland, by the advance of certain Sines for supporting the Comrner. et:II Credit of the Country, whieli w.is read a first and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, AGRICUIMIRAL HORSE TAX. Mr. CURIVEN wished to kuow frog: the Chancellor of the wh,ther the Tax on Agricultural Burst's, which would expire ill April ilex!, ivas intcn:':•tl to he renewed? CHANCELLOR of the I...XCIIEQU Mt, in a low torte xehtied, that it would be lICCCStiaI y to renew the fax. WAYS AND :%JEANS. Mr. lU'OGDFN hroozht ay the Report nn the Ways and Means. 1. he Neveral Ilev.dutioh: were read and agreed to. 11'.` , ;(i'S BENCH PROCEEDINGS BHA,. The ATTORNIty.-G6NEK AL, moviog that .ti;!* Douse should go into d Committee on the King's Bench eroceeditio Bill, stated the general ten dency of the measiiie, which he rent di ked did not go to alter the presei!C mode of proceeding, but to enable two .b14t.4 (wait contemporaneously, and thus to pave the wey for disputing of that arrear of causes %villa ',vas now, from the increat ed business of the Court, a subject of complaint; Mr. SCABLETT contended, from a comparison .etf the causes tried in the last ten years, that the number of cartses had-been diminisked by about -WO iu each year, instc*d of be ing increased. He thought the Most obvious oleo sure fur accomplishing the object of the present Bill wo old hr to throw open the Court of Exchequer, allow all AI tot neys to practice in it, anti tints give to the Barons of the. Exchequer more employment, whilst the labour of the p Cher Judges would he lessened. If the sixteen Clerks of that Court should he seriously injured by such an arra Ageutent (and hr tlift not think the) , would - he), be thougt,t it but right that some compensation should be allowed. - One evil arising from the provisions of the Bill was, that i oitors.would be .prevented deriving the hen: fit of any pia-neuter Counsel whom they might wish to empl-ty. lie be .ievcd this Bill by no means tort the approbation of the J'atiges. In fact he could state from personal informal 100. b.+ t Site oft hero would nut be satisfied with the proposed falter ,itions without com pensation ; and this was not a time wl.en the House were disposed to grant increased salaries in .toy quarter whatever. He thought the measure now'proposed not calculated to te move the difficulties which' had accumilated upon the Court; and that, as many more liberal and more decisive courses nyght - he adopted, be should certainly give tins his decided opposition., • Mr. IYARREN made a . numericalstatement of the causes in arrear, and thought that rimy measure tending to lessen the evil ought to be supported. His Honourable and Learned Friend (Mr. Scarlett),had said that the method embraced by the present Bill was not ca'culated to remove it altoge ther. ,This might' be title,• hut more extended miasures might hereafter be proposed. This was only intended to be temporary; and the only ohjef:t at present was, to apply bottle immediate remedy to the ins reassng evil. He was much surprised to hear it stated by his Honourable and Learned Friend, that the Judges hesitated to agree in the propriety of this measure unless they received compensa tiun by increased salaries. He should have thought them the very last Welt in thenvurld to have formed such an obj,e. tiott. With respect to the difficulty of procuring Counsel in both Courts, he-did no: believe that the Bar had lately been in such a state that one Counsel only possessed such vast superiority, such overbearing talent, such a wonderful dis play of !worts, as to have all the Attorities in the liingdous after him. tic considered that all which was contemplated by the'Bill would be realized. Mr. LOCKHART did not think that because some incon veniencies might be remedied by the, applicat ion of this 111 ed• sore, yet that it must necessarily be eligible for the adoption of that House. It was said, that this Bill would only be tem parary in its operation, but he was one who did not agree in the use of these palliatives. The expellers of a cause where in 40s. costs was the most that eould be obtained, could only he equalled by that of a Contested election.—(A laugh j The strife exhibited by the parties in these tiitting avid frivo lous causes was rtally a mockery of justice; aid to remove siieb causes from the Court would be toe most effective way of reliesiog the Jtulges t Mr. CHET W YND said, that considerable time and labour might -be spared, if the Judges could pass judgment at the Assizes at the time of trial, instead of dragging defendants up to the Court of King's Bench for that pinpuse, and not ware 'quently to the utter ruin of those uotortunate He trail observed that one-fourth of the time of the Court had been occupied in certain Terms by passing these judgments. He thought a clause might be introduced, founded upon this suggestion. Mr. DENMAN deprecated any temporary and experimental course ot judicature. Was the King's Bench the uuly Court in existence ? Was every cause obliged to be carried into that Court ? If so, he thought it best that all the twelve Judges should sit there. •But why were two Courts, the Court of.Ex• r chequeand the Court of Cotillion) Pleas, comparatively un employed ? He considered that the arrears in the Court 4.4 King's Bench, which Werit Id seem to be so formidable, were a necessary consequence of the 'popularity ot that Court. It did not prove that legislative interference was called tor; but, on the contrary, it showed that the Court. worked well, and ilia good service to the country. Nothing ought to be so carefully avoided as Lampe; ing with the •constitution of the highest Lourt in the country. On these grouuds be should oppose the Bill. Mr. NOLAN supported the Bill.' The subject :mattes of the clause mentioned by an lion. and Learned Member, it brought before the House, ought to be considered sepaiattly and distincliy upon its own merits. He doubted its practi cability, inasmuch as cases of misdemeanour, nuisance, libel, &c. were all included in its provisions. The Hun. and Learn ed Gentleman argued at stone length in support of the Bill, when Ihe i l itestion was put, and the Gallery cleared for a di vision; nut there nut being forty Members present. the House Adjourned. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning. Chronicle] THE QUEEN. Our readers will see from the Documents connected with the late Negociations, which we this day lay before them, that the imperfect sketch given by us yesterday was correct in all essential points. It is true, as we stated, that no very great difficulty remains to be overcome; that her MAJE::TY having consented to live abroad, and the KING having con sented to her bearing the style and title of Queen, nothing is left to settle hut some recognition of the obvious in dignity of withholding her name from the Liturgy, and of not insuring her a becoming reception at the Court of the Country in which she may choose to reside. No im partial person who teadsthese Documents, and reflects on the conduct pursued by Ministers throughout this business, can avoid feeling indignant at the manner in which they have acted towards their Sovereign. It is indeed impossible to conceive a course more calculated to lower the Royal dignity in the eyes of the people than that which they hare adopted. They advised that her Majesty's name should be withdrawn from the Liturgy, they caused her to be insulted abroad, they threatened her with immediate pro s ecution the moment she set her foot on the shores of this country. These threats, however, produced no other effect on her Majesty, than an instantaneous determination to set them at defiance, and she came boldly forward to meet the charges against her, to the great terror of his Majesty's Ministers. These charges they dared not to bring forward at once on their own re sponsibility, but they produced a Green Bag, with the view of inducing Committees of Parliament to take upon themselves the business of accusers. The result might have been anticipated. The Country Gentlemen did not wish to relieve Ministers of this load; and thus, after all their de tomeiations of guilt—after all their Ahreats,of prosecution, they were nut only obliged to enter into a Treaty with Her Majesty, but to - propose terms amounting to a recognition of her ionocence, and which, if they entertained a contrary eon victim), they could not propose consistently with any regard to the honour and dignity of their Sovereign, and the honour and dignity of the Country. They have, therefore, either brought forward these heavy charges against her Majesty without entertaining a conviction of there being any founda tion for them, or entertaining such a conviction, by abandon ing them it) the atwitter they have sliewn themselves willing to do, they do not discharge their duty to his Majesty, or to the Country. Such is the dilemma into which they have brought themselves by their rash and precipitate conduct. We understand, that the subject of the motion of which Mr. Wilberforce has given notice for this day, is an Address of Thanks to Her Majesty, for her condescension est meeting with promptitude the wishes of Parliament, by entering into itegociations with the King's Ministers, and a Resolution ex ' pressive of the opinion of the Hose, that the withdrawing her name trout the Liturgy was t. .)t derogatory to her honour or dignity.- But will this hnif ritasure satisfy the Nation ? Will the people reallyiralieva that tin e.,punging the name of the Queen' of the Couwey from the I.:i.nrey was not derogatory (rem het - honour 'ibis is au Act of wh.ch, at all events, we conceite ao, of thir. Church of E!igl , tud in par -licularWill think lightly. The law has left no discretion on this subject; it has directed The Queen. to he prayed for as well as the King, and the only changes in the Liturgy which arc al lowable, are the billing up of one set of names in place of another. Why bas the law been disobeyed in the case of her Majesty ? It would be far more becoming in Ministers, hav ing abandoned all their charges against her Majesty, to come forward at once with measures acknowledging the title of the Queen to the full exercise of her rights and honours. The petty distinctio►is they afe now endeavouring to draw, will not blind the country to the consummate folly of their measures, to the triumph of her Majesty, and the injury they have done to-the Royal Authority. [Morning Post.] We have this day inserted an official and perfect Copy of the Documents connected with the late unsuccessful Negocia tion. It will be sum) that her Majesty insists upon having her name restored to the Liturgy, and that she should be received as Queen at such Foreign Court as she should choose for leer residence. The former of these conditions, or an equivalent, was insisted upon as, a sine qua non; but neither of these could be conceded by his Majesty's Mi nisters. With respect to the first, it was replied, that 6 ' the King, in yielding his own feelings and views to the wishes of Parliament, could not be understoood (in the ab sence of inquiry) to alter any of those impressions tinder which his Majesty had, hitherto deliberately and advisedly acted; and that, as it was at the outset stated, the King could not be expected to retract any thing,' no hope could be held out that the King's Government would (eel themselves justified in:submitting such a propOsition to his Majesty."—And in regard to the second, it was observed, that 6 ' the purpose for which this was sought by the Queen's Law Officers was inconsistent with the, principle admitted at the eomthence ment' of the conference, and was one that could not he reason- - ably required to be accomplished by the act of his Majesty-. namely, to give to her Majesty's conduct that countenance which the state of the case, as at present before his Majesty, altogether precluded." At the sane time it was stated, " that while his Majesty, consistently with the steps already adopted, could nut authorise the public reception of the Queen, or the introduction of her Majesty at foreign Courts by his Ministers abroad; there was, nevertheless, every disposition to'see that branch of the orders already given faithfully and liberally executed, which enjoined the British Ministers on the Con tinent to facilitate, within their respective missions, her Majesty's accommodation, and to contribute to her personal, comfort and convenience." In a conversation with Lord Nugent in the House of Com mons last night, Lord Palmerston stated the late discontents anion?. the military to have arisen merely from an erroneous idea on the part of the offending party, that more severe duty was imposed upon them than upon other corps. It is net true that extra allowance had been withheld from the men. No such allowance has ever been known as that to which Lord Nugent alluded. When the men were kept out during the corn riots, and those produced by Sir Francis Burdett, away from their own means of cooking, they got bread and cheese. But this was never given except under such as absolute emergency.—(lbid.) [New Times ] The documents relative to the negotiation between his Majesty's Ministers„ and the Queen's legal advisers are now before the Public, who will form their own judgment en their cant,ntF,. For our own part, we perfectly agree with a cotemporary, who has all along treated this subject with great candour and fairness, " that no very great difficulty re mains to he overcome." Accordingly, Mr. Wilberforce has given notice of a motion, for this day, tending to prevent the necessity of any public investigation; and we earnestly hope that he will be supported by the whole strength of the.Hoose. Parliament, as the Guardian of Public Morals, has a right, on such an occasion, to exercise its paramount authority. Enottg'h has been already done to take the question off the ground of absolute right on one side and on the other. The Queen has consented to live abroad. Whither it was tioto rictus that her inclinations led her six years ago, contrary to the advice of. those Members of Opposition in whom she thee confided. On the other hand, the King has consented to her Majesty's bearing the style ansi title of Queen of England in the particular Foreign State where she may choose to reside. The agreement on these two points manifestly excludes all re ference, either in the way of inculpation or exculpation, to the circumstances of her Majesty's , conduct. It is only necessary to pursue . intoits details the principle fully admitted on both sides at the opening of the negotiation, that the Queen should not he required to admit, nor the King to retract any thing. We will honestly confess, however, that the insertion of her Ma jesty's name in the Liturgy wouH not, in our opinion, he a retractation. It is expressly stated, that the omission of her name was not taken solely with a view to intended proceed ings in Parliament or at Law: so that the insertion would not imply any compulsory desisting from such proceedings. The precedent of not praying for the Queen of George I. cannot be supposed to be imperative; and therefore, if the only remaining difficulty were the question of the LittirgY, are' think the Country at large would consider it highly proper to remove this obstacle to accommodation. We do not profess to know, to what particular points Mr. Wilberforce's motion is directed; but certain we are that the hearts of all good and wise inert go with him, in the hope of preventing a discussion fatal alike to the honour of the Crown, and to the moral in terests of the Country. . . [The Times.] The proceeding: in the House of Commons last night, with respect to the King and Queen, are such as we wet - C' prepared to expect ; they have reference , to the proceedings of this evening, and look to an amicable adjustment. 111 r. Wilberforce gave notice of his intention to move an Ad dress, founded on the Papers now before the House, the purport of which he was unwilling to explain, though re peatedly urged to do so, by those Members who have usually supported her Majesty's cause. Ministers and their friends cheered the notice, but pressed for no explanation. Now, before we proceed to any further remarks upon this subject, we would.wish the nation to consider the very different situa tion in which her Majesty is placed this day by her own mag nanimous conduct and firm resolution, from that in whirl, she would hare been, if she had JiStened to timid conn sels—if she had been awed by swaggering threats—or if, indeed, she had indicated any consciousness orstcret It is but a fortnight kistee she was threatened with jnd l iciai proceedings if she ventured to set her foot upon our shores. To.tbat lease and futile menace she replied by instantly rushing into 9 the Country which she was forewarned not to approach. Was nut this —as, we recollect, we asked at the tine--was out this au Intuit act; and was bile uut a Mare woman thus to defy her adversities ? Well, thew, We 0 1 € told, " she was mad—she was ruined—she was unclog° " this rash' step most lead to her destruction." Nu; 1.11 find her Majesty knew better in whom and in what had trusted. The Bi itish nation received her with a rdour , and the British House of Commons stood forth, sve # lll nut say as the refuge of injured innocence, bet as the id s partial umpire, between the persecuted and the persecuto r. ; Her enemies are obliged to treat with her Majesty: -what is the issue or Yes u 1 t of that negotiation ? Why, 13 fact, (and we refer to the papers in our yesterday'S P UP nal fur the truth of what we say,)—in fact, then, li ct Majesty's enemies are willing to do any thing chat °.'' i be required by her Majesty, except to retrace their own 1114 f urious steps against her: she may have a Royal yacht to convey her to Calais, or a British frigate to co.:verb , ' t' Civita Vecchia. Foreign Courts are to be told that AO Queen of England, though it is not to be requested of the ° to receive her in that character, such a demand not baV l ' been hitherto made ; and her name is nut to be re-inserted i° the Liturgy, as it has been already erased or omitted. THEATRICAL ItEUISIERe' . Po:formed Last iV4ht. THEATRE ROYAL, DKORT-LANE-.—(2tl Dav id RlEl ie' t Eizzio, Mr. ltraham ; Mary Queen at Scots, Mrs. W. Atter wllivh, GiOranni in London. THEATRE RoVAL, COyENT-GARDEN.—She Stoops to Young Marlow, Mr. C. Kemble ; Miss Hardcastie, E.. Blanchard. After which, Day after the Weoldiob t to which was added, Cymmi._. .TO CORRESPONDENTS. Many Favours are unavoidably deferred. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS nag AT oNz (la CLUCK. Bank Stock 2lFli 419 I Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann..- b ' ; 3 per Cent, Red. Si per Cent. - 77 , 3** Exch. 13111 s, 1c1.....15; Is l', 4 per Ceots e' 3 per Cent. Scrip. .... li pr. I Oninium , . par a.. 0 Batik Long Ann. 17 13-13 tbs , i i J Cons. tor Account .... 703' ..- - . AilmtvEn-1 Dui Ain, l Waterfoul, 1 Golteniturgb, 1 Lisb'4" Due-1 . Gottenburgli, I Lithuti, 1 liatnatigh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO•MOKILOW . ' O , Morning, 24 minutes after So.—Evening, 66 minutes after THE SUN. SOLEM OUTS DICER Z TAF.SUAI AUDF;AT LONDON, " WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1820. We have no Arrival of Pails raperc 1131 nnrn►n~;. Extract of a Letter from Aux Cayes, May 4. " An Insurrection of a formidable nature, til l ; der the direction of GomAz, liadvery'near o'o 4 fatal to President BOYER ; but through tinteii iiti , formation and great exertions, lie has succed 4 ; in tiefeating the partyof General Gctmpa ; and General himself has disappeared, anti it is mil , posed he is drowned..---BOYER has issued ap i, al ciatuation, in which he states the ,insurrettio o an end) , but I can add ~that, altliontib,lo 4 : quillity has been restored, it is beli e ved O il ' a new war will break out between the 1- 10 1 VIVO BlitekB, BOYER and i..1.4R15T0P11•13 former has an Army of 25,000 men, weil offic er' arid disciplined, and are wailing will) impati el/ ro ( to take the field. The finances of this Chia $ said to be in a flourishing condition:* The more we consider the condition in 14° ,4 THE QUEEN has placed herself the more Vie tp convinced that it is impossible far her to relli tij os , the society suitable to her rank until all the CUSaliolo brought against her are thoroughlY g o amined, and the most satisfactory proofs of Il e innocence shall appear. We are astonisll4 hear the Lords GREY and HOLLAND talk Of- t ie dignity of ParliaMent, while Documents, 40 ; 0 , ing heavy Charges against the Consort of th e 10 vereign, remain unexamined, and her chal l f it o of course, is loaded with imputations whieb male in ordinary lite could silently bear wt rV is a being excluded from an intercourse with an y have a regard for their reputation. Vie tali t o mit the humanity of Pailiament, bat we'cr s ' f g nothing of dignity in the required suppres 4 : ° lo 7 l evidence on matters essentially involving, ih, 4 . t d, nour of theTtirone and the characterof ti 0u 't ,44, or Giving due credit to the feeling's of those itot tr some. innocence till guilt shall be derno ol44. , what must be thought of ,their un d e rst o4l and their sense of reputatior4 if t bey prof: o4 t t " (bilge those generous feelings, and are indilfecee to an inquiry the result of which can aloi )e o ef rain that innocence by a complete refoo t i oti all injurious charges ? We profess no t (° to the precise object of the Motion which o e° brought forward this night by Nir. Wit,o osl o to in the ["louse of Commons, but if he pr°P ° t ill adjust matters without an examinatio° of 0 la Documents brought against THE Cl° , . ( G O cannot consider him as her friend. r ,io" tichian has ah ain vays been attained tot Hiuo,ol" he but if his object be what is surmised , it bi datlg; thought .that 1315 humanit rtu y boodwil , " r Sort if I' l alent• THR QUEEN Came Will) a 90.- °O ber 13° te f.ftpidity tc) this Country to vindicate fig 11/, Ifr q); The first reg:ilar notice of her 'arri val e1 ,03 0 . rt nuanced in an appeal to the justice or to ol • ( est l ite and a demand or an open Trial. Min" of neoc e marie every effort to preserve the to to Country, o° by the most liberal oOr l eo ,j, (I:ce her to . -remain abrond, were ato p. proceed to the Trial which 811e' I I