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

ttiel na 1.14 ced tne aot il -ote. f ( cc l, were sect r oo d horses ; brought P i ploughtnerliid er I)4d ce appr— „ e l b a d but ",) I, that he yr' of to be f (l° ' Lit t was (0 (In ; nojesty En,glish to wa de eq' of Their >ndtoliqt! 06 . (11e lie pos , iflio i t r , ' giivc our I. Jr. Alder s tad coin° ' 0 g a il s lei ed fifes )rebsti(l) , :0 /lads, ' he ►►se Uf of the 10 (bit %% • H lore al ►e,pC.t ir• ,Aed CO' f !, lideuce " I I vere it lied • of expel'gel ‘ ill out oc i ell, ad I prebend !ji turned. ~, licove` o AbljeslY eps, 1111 4 u the 81111. Cilfyf ri , s` Is' t e but soot' :, 3tttecl it accomp3:o, Female st , -two kr' 'lO L rith ;: e ined wit , e 6 n Moo' ring a 0 1 e at t.C•nd%l TIMIea in SO " 0 1 4 e invert 11 , na who C ni s li f , rue fre e d o ith Aide s- o r( t was o l ) The body ) the Pa i) ; i ito her Nis:L e h otif :male c' h o AlajestY l id di "tree' ands hut. 0 1 jollieS tiC. ,;( l by bee t IC : je i(lr, 0116 Ili boose tl 4 ,: de rO pec' , f • 00 1 , iiiecuo,7 ,01 bust KO"' i~ea 14 tlie.slit4l;ol4, at tb g it r , (0 1 ,1 l e T t I r C 311°41111 - 1) 1 d ; 1° care d i ,1 rd `he I u er)t.e 1.41104 e " r , 4. er l us, W e 41 4Say, ju , ! e o , ‘ ac t ) toog r chom bt ioi‘ ro or", be .1.0 rrf f pm t ~t nib „ ye Do , 1 0) or( , ; )1)66'e011 /. 11 lier i; c 1 is Li - .o ,ll° !.. 0 , ifiC e" . 11 af °IVO i • e f f r er NDj of y her 1% inie" bt• rids) r to , e 1) 08 t O t tio y ICI - t 1 114 ",tiC‘ . 0 ( 011 l (4,11 , 0,05 td posstst rdnsititra' bit acqua!ntance his fellow-countrymen, to whom he stated, 1 1110 it any public demonstration of respect weie 'offered to her Majesty ] in the slightest degree cal tilated to produce contusion in the town, h should be tindet• the necessity of interf er i ng t o prevent it l by trieanseven extending w imprison . anent." tatais, Sunday Afternoon. IC i • • No i ntell ig ence has as yet been received in this town as to the in ended movements of her Majesty. The result of her Majesty's conference with Mr. B'roughim Of, no doubt, soots be known ; whether it will be in conformity with her Majesty's previous restitution, seems still to be a Matter of speculation. The Prince Leopold itacket, by which Mr. Urnugham came from Dover, and which is the largest in the service, still remains in the. harbour, sort rumours are aflOat that it is destined to bear her Majesty to England. " Orders have been issued by the Commandant, that in the event of her Majesty's arrival in Calais. tit; additional flags shall be hoisted by the vessels in the harbour. "Additional guards have been mounted at the gate, in the event of any jocund disposi. tiou being evinced by the English inhabitants, on the approach of her Majesty. " The British Consul went On bOard the Prince Leopold, when Mr. Brougham arrived; but. little passed between these gentlrmen. Lord Hutchinson and another gentleman, reported to be a relative of Mr. Btougitajii:s, went the same carriage with Mi. Brougham to St. onset's. It is rumoured that horses have been endered on the road for her Majesty's journey to - this place." " Dessin's Hotel, r;alais, 9 q' Clock, Sunday Night. " The Queen is expected here every minute. :eft her Majesty at Sr. Otner'S at five o'clock. 'lite horses were then being port to her carriages, and she was expected to start in a few minutes. I • immediately set cuff in order ro see het - Majesty's entry into this town her avatit.courier , has already ar • Rived, and announces her instant arrival. The People here are in high bustle, and notwithstand ing a heavy rain, and the test increasing darkness, are parading the streets, and filling up every avenue to the hotel. Very handsome apartments are here prepared for her ; but she is expected to • embark as soon as the weather will allow any Packet to leave the coast. Mr. Brougham, it is said, will not accompany her Majesty,,but will "ay at St. Omer's for the present. Lady Anne ILmilton, however, is with her Majesty, and t Alderman Wood and his son follow in her train. I saw the lad Austin to.day, and I confess 1 was I food deal surprised, at his very modest unassum ing anpearattce. You know well what stories 14 tra been irttlustriongly propagated as to the luxurio us _ di d c it ta eagant mode of bringing up that much talked of prote ge : judging from these • "moors, I was prepared to see a finical coxcomb • affecting Elie airs of rank, to which he had no pre : rt nsions fr amthearing pimself with the disgusting insolen c e 'lrpitart.:l was, therefore, most agreeably disappointed, When I saw a modest lad, r ematkably plain its bis,dtess,. of quiet and !lent manners, and alingethei 'conducting himself - (v - ii to con - try - laud esteems* for his own charac.. I : tr, mid for those wh o h ave h a d t h e forming of' 1 , t. • 'lf other . rumours which, have every where ) aen, circ u l a ted res p e oi-ng her Majesty nave no i i utter foundation than, Use Thousand-times re , jOated t a l e o f this youth h av i ng b een spo il t under er care, then she will indeed stand fair in the "Yes Of the.people of England. But let us pa. tiently wait for the imp a rti a l developmeni of time before we pronounce a judgment." CORRESPONDENCE. The Letter , written by her Majesty to Lord Li verpoul, d eman di ng a suitable residence, was as f ollows :-- ' •" " Villeneuve le fioi, May 29, 1220. Raring been prevented by indisposition from arriving 443(44, in England, I take now the earliest opportunity of qlninsunicatitig to the Earl of Liverpool my iutentiun-of ar rivtag in London next Saturday, 3d of June; and I desire . that the Earl of Liverpool will give proper orders that one of • th e i t • "Yal Yachts should be in readiness at Calais to convey ‘,* i,/uver; and likewise, that he would be pleased to sig nifY.tu me his Majesty's intentions as to what residence is to C totttd to me, either for a temp orar y or a permanent ha- , • itati 'm• trust that, his Majesty the Ki ng i s per f ect l y re- Bredt" f otu•his late severe indisposition. (Signed), " CAROLINE, Queen of England. e ` To the Right Hon. the Earl of Lirerpool. 4 ti. T he Getter to L or d Melville, the Fi rst L or d o f Via Atttniraiiy, was written by Lady Ann Hantil , it was as follows it " Villeneuve le Roi, 29th M a y, 1820. qu lady Ann H am il ton is commanded 11 her Majesty the ti a en "I Liglaird to signify t o L or d M e l v i l l e, that it is her J"tY. lcitentifin to return to England immediately—there ci—re the detires that Lord Melville will be so good as 4o girt ir rd ers that one of the Royal yachts should be in attendance 44 Calais n ext SaturdaY, 9d June , to convey h er Majesty and 4 to Engl an d . " 1:0 this the . Answer antloin e d was rece i ve d by 44 Y 'tone Hamilton : at Sr. s)mel's " Ailiniialty, June, 9 A.M. . 1114 Lord Lord Melvill e had the lirinour to receivelst yesterday L a d y j . ! "nii toti's Note of the eg t h u i t. conveying the information that th e Queen ;Wend s being at Cnlais toquoi row. His Ma j carp 4t Y' however, hei ng a l isent f rom Loudon, Lord Melville • et recei ve his commands ac to the Board of the Admi- I llt.• • o lv ing ord e r s for one of the Royal Yachts to proceed at rresent to Calais " • —....._._____„....__ _, _„—.._=. m is 'it L0AN.......:. A q 1 half•pa two o'clock p os t er . (1 1 th e 1 a qieet ionx•expected communication on thi s . C4, l)te. eras • • alr. ii read by ~, ASE, at the S toc k E x - The tollowitta is a copy : . %nil Treasury Chemin-is, June 5, 1820 % 41 41 4 • " ni en---1 beg to inform you, and to trquest you will !end I!_known in the usual tn'anner, that Lord Li rerpcn..l ;itoii,':;dlbe ready to see any Gentlemen •Ito tr i ta r y ti b ,e e s d e er th e ' -- L..„f" ntr.acting fur a Loan of Flee _ Millions, u .la.‘. ,a_, . , ei.::,:.plesent year, un %% eduesda) next, at 1 . ir I , SI ; ottn "1 1 1 11 41 . .`l,,i, het -order to fix the conditions of the Luau, and ~ ~.::tiet bidding,hope it will nen here I,e convenienat th at '44,...,4 i l . l4 l t r i :u h , , to iii e to Il e , tho ur 11 7 ,, Gti ii e i n int e i t i T o . Your most ob e di ent S errant, hie ti; N. VANSTA. 1 I, t L.','.nuir and Di.. / y- Governor of the B U RT !Bank. 1ki.,1 t;bil,l(lS t use on: the delivery o f t hi s message, Ilbul fur Cot, Account lett off at 705. T H EAT IC I iJ A EGISTE R. Poformed Last Night. IHEACRE ROYAL, DROIY-LANE.—King Richard the I'hird - Richaid, Mr. Kcau ; Earl of Riehitiond, Mr. Penley; Eliza: beth, Mrs. (;Inver; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West. After which, Gkuvanin in London. I'HEATKE ROYAL , CoTENT!GAnnaN.-- , Virginius Virginias, Mr. .Macrcady ; Iciiius, Mr. C. ; Virginia, Miss route; Sztvia, Mrs. Connor. After whieh, Harlequin and Cinderella. gr We are una►oidably obliged to abridge the Speeches of Mr. AIARKYATT and other Members, Last Night, on Foreign Trade, but shall resume the subject To-morrow. as,„• For an Interesting Letter (signed "J. P.") on the Tim. ber Trade, see the Fist Page ; arid for Parliamentary Pro ceedings, see the Fourth Page. PRICE 0 THI. nav AT Bank Stock . 2241 234 3 per Cent. lied. .... 694 69 31 per Cent ..7714 77 4 per Cents . per Cent. Scrip. pr. F'STOUKS ONE CLOCK. Bank Long Ann. 17 13-16tlis India Bonds Exch.llills, 4d..... 3s. is. pr. Cons. lur-Acc0unt.....70i4/1 MAILS. AfitoivEo—l Dublin, 1 Waterford, I France. ' • DUE-2 Holland, I Gottcaburgh, t liamlnirgli, t Flanders.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mutuirig. 4 miuutrs ate, I I,—Evening, Sti minutes after 11. THE SUN. SOLENT QUIS DICERS FALSITAI ALIDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1820. The long-announced, and"we may add, the long menaced, event has. at length occurred. Her MAJESTY has'arriVed in this Country, contrary to the advice of those of her friends who gave her the best counsel.. 'What can be thought of her discretion when she resists the desires and the expostulations of Lord HUTCHINSoN and Mr. BROUGHAM to put herself under the protection of Alderman Wow) We have taken from several of the Morning Papers their respective accounts of what passed at St.Omer's, in her interview with Lot d HUTCHINSON and Mr. BROUGHAM, but as it is im possible that the Correspondents of those Papers . could have been present on the occasion, they can only report the rumours which they had heard ; anal it is also imposs . ible that those rumours can have arisen from his Lordship and Mr. BaouotrAst. The die is now cast, and the inquiry into the charges against the QUEEN cannot be avoided. She must stand or fall by her own conduct. No compromising measures can ,now be adopted. Her sudden and abrupt determination to proceed immediately to this - Country might be supposed to arise from the consciousness of her innocence, and her eagerness to refute'the - charges of her Accuser,, but the same consciousness of innocence ought to bare hurried her he're long ago, since she could not but know of those charges, and ought to have been equally anxious:to - refute them. It may .be thought that her Party, wishing to profit by the result, had stipulated for terms, and find ing that they would not be granted, had now given up the cause in revenge and des pair. The plain question is, bow should a Female in common life be treated under such charges as it is said ' have been brought against her MAJESTY ? Such a female would -be expected to be,anxions, to justify her condact it innocent, and if guilty, to be consigned to contempt and punishment. Never would it be thought that, while charges bung over her of the most disgraceful nature, as ample a provision should be made for her as if her trial had passed, and her acquittal had been honourable. If such woufd be the mode of proceeding in ordi nary life it is still more necessary that a Per. sonage in so ;distinguished. a • station as lies MAJESTY, With the eyel of the Country, and of all Europe upon her, should hold forth, not , only. an immaculate but, a meritorious example to her sex; like Cl saa's - wife,should'not only be vir. tuous, but unsuspected, and should not have her conduct involved in mystery, but fully vindicated to the satisfaction of mankind. IVe trust (hat his MAJESTY, whose feelings; according to 're port, were to be the prey of. party, under, the idea that he was insuperably hostile to public inquiry, will be firm and resolute on an occasion that demands the most resolute 'sense of what is tine to his own honour, to the honour of his Thrdne, and to the sentiments and feelings of lit, People. Those sentiments and those feel ings will be loudly an his side if he suffers due ineptiry to take place, and justice to hold her course. Alinisters have a clear paili be fore them. Their character is at stake. They should. reflect that they are the NliNts- TeRS OF THE C.UNTRY ass well as of THE CaoWN. They cannot shrink—they cannot waver—no false pify on either side should influence their conduct. They should be firm, just, and'inflexible. It is no longer a question as to what provision should be made for Ilea MA IESTY, but what she shall be found 'fo baseßya. The People are pessed under burthens, heavy and severe, butt cheerfully borne, be c ause ii was ►he price of their own security, and of the deliverance of Europe. No wanton no 11 si►ouhl tie made to sue pres sures under which they suffer. Let Tins QueeN have an honourable acqui►tal from all the charges against her, as we earnestly hope shy will, and the people will readily assent to,a libe ral provision for the due maintenance of her rank; but if a contrary verdict, which HEAVEN foi bid, should be the issue, while we may' feel cu rbs PASSION towards her, let ,tusr►ce be done to THE COUNTRY 4 Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN, it is con fidently reported, have resigned their recent tip ',ointments under her MAJESTY. (PRIVATE LETTER.) Doirelt, JUNE s.—Her MAJESTY the .QUEEN of ENGLAND arrived here this afternoon, about 2 o'clock, in the Prince Leopold, pas Sage vessel, Captain ROGERS, attended by Laidy HAMILTON, Alderman Wool), Mr. AUSTIN, and others. The coneourse of spectators (notwithstanding her ap proach was communicated onty about I I o'clock) was lintnenie,:and ne.ver was a Royal Personage -greeted.yvith such a welcome reception from \ the inhabitants Or Dover. Her MAJESTY seems in excellent health, and au her landing shook .hands , in a very affable manner with the by *fonder,. Her MAJESTY, after taking some re freshment at the York Hotel, whither she went to avoid tl►e pressure of the crowd, was drawn in a carriage, preceded by a band of music, to I Wtight's, Ship Inn, amid the acclamations of the assembled multitude. On her arrival at the last• Mentioned Inn, the populace began to express some tokens of disapprobation at seeing a military guard drawn up to receive her, and her MAJESTY immediately ordered the soldiers to withdraw, de daring, thgt she would throw herself on the pro tection of the inhabitants alone. From the win dows of the lon, her MaJesw repeatedly returned the cheers of the assembled crowd, in a very con descending manner, and several times waived her handkerchief as a token of ber approba tion, • About this time the guns at the Castle, which bad not fired, saluted .her MAJESTY, and the Independent Club presented an Address which (tea understand) was most graciously received. Waronr's Hotel is now (six o'clock) completely crowded, and immense 'numbers *of people are pouring in front the adjacent Country. A partial illumination is expected to take place, but her MAJESTY, it- seems,• intends leaving us almost iminediately. Lord ' HOTetrit4 . sOis: - and . Mr. listmotristi 'rennin at *St.' Omer. '..:The terms made to her •MAJ E STY by thetn,ece,. we under stand,, not acceded to at. present,. her najesTv de claring she would - enter into no tic'eninrnOtlation until her arrival in Allis COuntry. During the crowd, several piekpocketti incceeded in despoiling the by-standers of considerable property. e received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The discussion was 'continued on Ft iday in the Chamber of Deputies on the Elec tion Projet. The Amendment of M. DELAUNAY de l'Orne was rejected. The President com menced reading the first article of the Projet, for the purpose' or putting it to the vote, when M. .Desnousseattx proposed an Amendment, which was in effect a new Projet, baying for its object that there should be but one Electoral College in each Dcpa.rtwent, to be divided into as many sec tions as there were arrondissements, but all the sections to Concur . directly in the Election of the Deputies. This Amendment was vehemently op. .posed by the Ministers; and the 'Keeper of the Seals moved to give the original Projet the_prio iity of discussion. Upon this proposition, M. ROYER COLLARD moved the previous question.%— A scrutiny being resorted- to, the previous ques tion was negatived-129 to 123, , thus giving, the priority to the Projet, - the renewed dieFussion uponmbich;was adjourned till '&1'61144. We have Ho room to notice.funtserthe contents of rbese Journals, nor, indeed, do:-they require it, the only intelligence of- any interest in. them being confined to the proceedings of the Chamber of -Deputies. 'The Duke d'ANooutams was ex pected to arrive at the. Thuilleties• on - Monday morning last. Nothing further is said re spectine the King's health, hut it appears that his Majesty tvas• not to have his usual recep tion at Court on Monday. nvF PER CFCs:TS. Friday 75 f. 40 c. Dre.FBRRED STOCK. , . Of the 42c1 March, 1320 9l f. SO c. Ilis MAJESTY went in state to the House of Lords, this day, to give the loyal Assent to the Civil List Bill. The Parliament ary• Proceedings wee suspend edlast night, in consequence of the unexpected arrival of the QUEEN. The business of the Na- tion is thus interrupted by so extraordinary an event, end unless there is due vigour and wisdom in the conduct of Government, the suspeos;nu of pubic business will be the least evil that may bvtal the Nation. From what, however, we have, alre,ady heard, it is not likely that there will be ,iny, want of vigour and wisdom, but that Mini sters will be Properly supported in the discharge of their !imperati►e duty t 9 TIIEIR KINQ and Ott NTR Y. SECOIW- EDITiaN SUN-OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK. We this moment learn, tbat /Jen 1V:1A.7E51-f has arrived in '!'oven by the Route of Westminster Bridge, acCorripanied by a vest concourse of per. sons on Lorsebiick ao(I on foal. A Message from ins MAIESTIf has been sent down to both !Jousts of Pailiament upon the OCCA:CIiI of HilE ;MAJESTY'S arrival in Eng- land. Mr. GRATTAN.—This GentlenlBl , , who miy be considered as one of the brightest ornaments of his age, died do Sunday last, after a long and severe illness, which be b'ote with the firap.efs of ti *Philosopher, and the resignation of a Christian. His death tonal be considered as a great misfortcu by all the admirers of bight talents and political integrity, but there is one consoling circumstance attending it. He came to support the Claims . or POPERY, and his death must be a death-blow to the hopes of those, who, by supporting Popery would expose a Protestant Government Co destruction. SHIP NEWS. Dursit, JLTNE 5 —Sailed the Crown, Fox, In. tegtity, and Caroline transports tor Portsmouth, with troops. PORTSM?(ITEL Ju NB s.—Arrived the flee tram?• p ort f rom Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships F!yJAnd s,irilho on a cruize, BRIGHTON, JUNK 5 —The IVondman, KRUM. from London for Madras and Bengal, has passed by this port. The 11oxana, DAvts, .from L'verpoot for Pns trrn, was tnt4llv lost 6ih' May, 011 Cuhaswt ruti.a, near Boston. Crew saved. EXECUTION.- JUVENILE DB PRAVITY .—WedneAdAy, Richard Smith, capitally convicted of housebreaking and theft at the last Assizes, was executed in front of Ghotgow Jail. Being only sixteen years of age, the Jury recommended him to mercy, and be entertained hopes of longer clays, till the re. spite arrived for the others, when he became completely re. , comiiled to his fate. He belonged originally to the cal ton, and his parents are poor and industrious people. He served some time with a respectable tobace,,nist in town, but leaving him he f. II in to the company of depredators, and became their associate in cricne, Bei rig particularly small in the body, he gained ready admittance by I the apertures; which were secure I against more bulky d epredators. Since he received his sentence, he has been regularly visited by Dr. Muir, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Rid dell, Chaplain of the Jail, and seve'ial other Clergymen of the city. On Tuesday night the Rev. Mr. Perry, and a number of religions young men remained with him till aiate hour. Wed nesday at two o'clock the authorities entered the hall. The prisoner was. dressed in boy's bl ac k c l ot h es, and had on a shirt railed round the neck, folded hack, leaving his neck and part of his bosom bare. Dr. Muir adttresscd the people in the hoping they had not come there merely to gaze, as it was a liectacle far too interesting for idle curiosity; but that they came there , in tender sympathy fur the unhappy young man, and while they bowed to the justice of his sentence, they would join and assist him with their fervent prayers.— The prisoner was a sad example of youthful depravity, and he had confessed t hat'h4 had already spent several years its Crime. He pow entrsats you all to he warned by his un timely end, and learn how foul and few are t be pleasures in the service of iniquity, and its wages hre"disgrace and death. Af ter an excellent prayer, Dr. Muir read some appropriate pas sages of sct ipture,' and the religitius services in the hail wet e concluded with singing front the third :quo). • The wiliappy youth ascended the scaffold with a firm steP,. bowed to the crowd, and after praying for a short time, be was launched into eternity. A great. crowd attended, and companies of the riflemen and 13th regiments, and a_party of the 7th hussars, guarded the jail.--(Edinburgli Courant, June 3.) Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted mili tary business with his MAJESTY, at his Palace. The Doke of CLA.RENCLi also vitited the Kyle) yesterday. Yesterday the Earl of LIYER'POOL and Count MUNSTER had audiences of hi; MAJESTY. The Duke and Duchess..Of CLARENCE visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Palace, St. J ames ' s P ar k . The Ducheis of CLARSNCE dined with the Duchess of KeNT _yesterday, at her apartments in the King's Pa!sce at Kensington. The Duke of CLARENCE dined yesterday with the Military and Naval Svrvice The effects of his late MAJesTit'at Weymouth, are, report says, shortly to be brought to the hammer. . , The 'LORD AlaYna of Dublin gave a Grand Masquerade in gelebration of lite accession of WS MAJESTY to the Thyone., which was attended by all the Nobility and Gentry in Dublin and its neighbourhood. • MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFT.---Mr. PEEL is to be married immediately to Mks FLoYD, (laughter of the late General FLOYD. Sir itoBERT PEEL Set.. ties 12,0001. a year on the Blidevoorn.-- , —Ro. BERT FOwLER. Esq. eldest son of the Lord Bishop of Ossotty, will shortly lead to the hymeoeal sltttr the eldest daughter . of . the Hon. CAonel CancivroN. and grand-daughter of the Esrl of Ett N 13.—(British Press.; DEATH "F VISCOUNTESFC PowERSCOURT.—The Piince Earnest packet, Captain Petre, sailed 01 the 9th of May from Madeira, with Lord anti Lady PossiEtiscoußT and family, and L,dy JpCELYNT her Ladyship's sister. On the Dili Lady rowerseontt died ou board the - packet. returned to Madeira, and thence sailed again on the Ilth; and arrived on Thursday at Falmouth, with her Ladyship's remains, accompanied by ;he rest of the family. Lier. Ladyship was Frances Thendosi a , eldest daughter. of Robert Earl of Roden, born in Atigusr. 1795, and mauled in February. 1813. Het Lidvship has Ids issue a son, born in December, 1313. Directions have been_giveu for the issuing of 4.Special Commission tor •the iti4l of the Ft 'nom now coutoed au Yol k clotrg , s High Treason. It is experteil the Commissiots will Commence irs sittings shortly sfret the con clusion of' the present Tenn. John Firth has been committed to the Cas:le by the fates of Iltuldersfield, and m a k es t h e twenty ►