The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

•
The following particulars of this interesting '
event we have collected front different authentic
sources ; we state thus asuelt to account for the oc-
currence in some instances of a repetition in the re-
cital : •
CALAta, Sunday. It o'clock at
" The Qiitten and Lady Anne Hamilton have been on
hoard the Ptipree Leopold feket eversiiree half•past nine
o'clock sod are now sleeping it, the harbour, intim vessel
Cannot pot to sea till the ode rises. About half an
hoar ago Alderman Wood, and two persons w Ito seemed
to be domestics, went out board and took possession of
the further cabin. The cairiages are all placed in atop.
thee pat ket. The decisive step being thus taken, it will
be interesting to state the events and motives which ap-
pear to have led to it.
" Mr. Brougham, as I told you in a former letter, set
off on Friday afternoon front i)oier, in company with
Lord Hutchinson; they reached Calais in a few hours,
sold nit Friday morning ptoceeded to St. alter's. !'ilr.
Brougham, as is well known, went professionally as
the adviser of the Queen ; Lord !I 'tidbit:fon as the friend
of the King. and the bearer of proposals troth his Ma-
jesty as well as from the Government. As 10011 as they
arrived, they were introduced to her Majesty, who was
attended by Lady A. Haubl and took coffee with
her. Lord Hutchinson, with considerable agitatimi in
his thatmer, briefly announced the proposals of
which he was the bearer. lire Qfweit expressed
great indignation, hot, before she gave her final answer,
desired to see the proposals stated at length and its due
writing. 1111(1 Htiteititisou replied, that at
present he had merely some inemeranfla Ott icrai.s of
paper, but that he would reduce them to f pre% inns
to the neat meeting. Her 'Alajesty then appointed the
stem morning (Sfatidav) for the second interview. His
Lordship, at the stated time, waited norm her Nlajesty,
and in her presence, and in the he .ring of Mr Brotignaiss,
Mark the tolktwing proposals in form :
" ' That her Majesty should renothice all right. title.
and claim, to the name, dignity, and I f Queen
of England, and should from henceforth be styled
and considered simply as Poitiers. Caroline of Brunswick:
" That her Majesty should agree ',evert() pot her font
in England, or in any part of the firittsn rlontiniutts :
that, should she comply with these conditions, an inc 1111 l t.
of /MAW/. a year should he settled oleo' her, which she
might enjoy wit) t molestation; ahoold site refuse,
criminal proceedings would be instituted against her
afresh. and the severest penalties might he expected.' "
" The Queen read the proposals deliht rately ; she
then promptly and decidedly expressed her intlignatinf,
and disgust, and directed itimiedive preparations to In
made fur her passage to England. Mr. Brow:haw.
whose opinion was asked, is said neither to have: retltioi
minded the adoption nor the reject 1111 l of the proposals
His remark was, that her Nl,jesfy was the best judge u!
the real mate of her case,and that a was for her to rieeifte
what was hest and most consistent with that knowleilee.
Her Majesty Jul decide: she sent off couriers amore
diately to prepare horses its the road to Calais, and 1!1,•
packet to cotivet her to Dover. Nay, with so detei•
Milled 4 Spirit was she animated, th ft she declared limy
rather lbw' tleltiv her voyage, site would pm 10 sea
open boat. And aecor,ltri2lr, soon the pritarzition •
were completed, lit r Nl+ sty left St. Omer s, and nest •
Millie(' till site embarked on board the English PAY.
Mr. Brotigham did not silent, her Majesty even to this
coach floor, oar did he follow het: he remains wit.,
Lord Hotelunson at St. (bores. Front this ciretura
seiner it may perhaps be inferred that some difference or
tarntioit exists between her M.fjesty and her leg:
adviser, and ih.tt she bus preferred the advic • a
Alderman Wood. We know not bow this may IP .
Ma we reel assured that Nit. Brougham could" hat
been no party to the propos ils which we have etion,er,•
test; his acit.e utiod time base seen tha.„ putting a!•
views of instill and degradeti 111 l ont of tile (lm 010.1. •
her hiatilVy WAS ICIIIIIV in tfte oftener. impaled to It t.
she had no right to ..reit e tilt, ili:ifisand 'wounds amt.
ally r a i•elle l how loathe/led retitle; i she U
innocent, the 1 to liti.fiati being 11411 a right to call hr.',
her to renoiftwe her claim to her joist tit Its, prietht'
.and ink:only. If, therefore. :my difference of optifion
exists between the Queen and Mr. litougliant, it ar.
ararrt•ly he on the broad Tuition of the reject 1111 l of
adopt of the propos fh 'hought by Lonl
In justice to 11 r. lin nig.t tut it Milli illiirVirist• he ol,sereetl.
that Lord Ilineltitison, 0 h his fellow travelwr•
never disclosed his ittetwage, even its stattto.soce. tilt,
CHIN` into the Kelleher of t I,e ()fittest. Lind IlisteLinsfkik,
at both inerviews woo h.rNI jest,. parttriiii iv at
last, was an agitated a. to lie sefreely Asir I" anon J.mr.
Her Majesty was high-spirited, firm, and 'I 'cute .."
Doyen, Moil:lav, 2 o'cl.f. k p.
atAip.srit's autetvai. IN ElsoLANn.
lathered to the narrative of tins ilit,fortaw
to correct two or three triiVing sitacfmractes

7.-101.4,7411 d

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