The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-17 00:00:00

I ,*

=iamiliimmaislegir.." *l. ;II
Ki P • AOS.
1.4 14 4 41
- `OV•T • 6'

L00..'.
,
SiTORDAY, Jugs t/..

•
• lit E QUEEN.
The meeting of tile Secret Committee appointed
by the House of Lords to examine the !rapers refer.
rril to the House 'with the Klan% Message. was
~gin postponed yesterday evening until Timidity
11. t ; and in the House of Commons the atijourned
debate nn the Knee's Message was further ad-
journed until Monday. • It was intimated to both.
HUMPS respectively by the Earl of LtlrElfoot.
:Ind Lord CASTLIMEACIN, in which Mr. BROUGUAIIe
oho concurred, that the explanations due to Par.
lisitteut open this interesting topic should not be
debsycil beyond Monday nest. The nerciationa
are *llll tMtttfing, hut apprehensions are afloat that
tln'y will not be attended with that Idnipy result
*holt has formed the anxious hcipe of almost every
individual in the community. That any.difEcnlties
of so insurmountable a nature should occur as to
i,,tertillll the adjustment of the subsisting discon.
tens in the Royal Family, and endanger the tran-
quillity of the community, must prove a source of
regret to all who value the dignity of the Crown and
Or honour and safety of the State; and there are
fro. who consider the nature of the subject in di
s.
pun., and the warm, indignant feelings whir+ the
public agitation of the circumstances connected with
u is calculated to inspire, who do not feel that a
private and satisfactory arrangement between the
rirties is necessary fur the avoidance of & great and

Action, evil.
To our readers who move in the busy world, aimi.
can socrrtain with precision the sentiments of their
',stovetops friends and acquaintances upon th►s
rriot, it is unnecessary to state that (he pub•
lic 'lliad has dwelled upon the contemplation
o 1 the subject Instil it has been wrought up to a
degree of peinfel solicitude respecting the ultimate
proceeding•. is which sympathy for the QUEEN
f,•rtn* the most prominent part. We, however,
6'lll hope that the good score of those 'engaged in
the pending stegociations will teach them rather to
eivka,otne arcrifice of feeling—and this hope can be
arfiltessed only is the party who can best afford
rise sacrifice--than to permit the dignity of
Royalty to be taapisherl, the peace of the country
.-utlmlgered, and the national honour affected by an
it,co,l,;derate pursuit of measures which even politi.
eel ex!wthency will fail to justify.

A copy of the Address of the Consuton Council
td•th.• QUFET4 will be found its another past of this
'Paper. The Address was presented yeste►day to
MTV by thetoau Maxon and Sheriffs,,.
aitemled.• by a very large body of Common Conn",
Mateo. Ijer MAJESTY'S answer was graceful
anis &palled, repressing with feeling her gra.
titude to the representatives of the capital, and
to the peOpie of England generally, but cam.
fully abstaining from any angry or indigentest:
al{vsirn to her own sufferings. "My first duty,"
asp her MAJESTY, " is to vindicate myself,
•ttd my next wish is to see nothing attempt-
ed-to hurt the feelings of others." The .Acl-
- alludes to the unhappy differences sub•
isisr;:..4 in the Royal Family, and expremei a
hope. that " should an investigation of these chi:
fere.ces he still unhappily resorted to," the same
shonlit not be conducted in a secret manner, " so
repor,mint to common justice and the feelings of
EnKliiihntru." This, we areconvinced, is a wish iu
which all honest men out of Parliament concur;
for (3:,guise the proceedings in the Secret Com.
seinces by what names and under what pretences
yen may. the proposed examinations into the
conduct of the QUEEN during her absence from
F.,441..urt. ■re iu fact and in truth .a trial of her
MAJESTY, affecting not„ it is true, her personal
ssfety or her tioyal dignity by anyinentediate pro-
res., but involving directly her character and her
reputation, on *lnch eventually her Royal dignity
will perhaps depend.

•
Paris Papers of Tuesday last have arrived et
•
oar.office. They confirm the intelligence received
by telegraphic dispatch at Calais, that the Law of
Aitt..clions had been adopted ou Moodily by a ma.
jdrity of 59 Tote,.
Account, from Cadiz say, that QUIROGA has cat
down the bridge of Suez°, and has shut binuielf up
in the Isle of Leon, This extraordinary proceed-
ing has been adopted in coorqueoce, it is said,
of a conspiracy which had been formed by two
regiments of the old army of Andalusia, in con-
runnier with two other regiment, in the Isle erf
Leon. to release, by open fpsee, their aid General
FACTSI4 Vbe is io prima wader the socasatioa of

loving cooittewsseed the oisesseres of Cadiz. The
diocovory of the touspirtn7 presented the itilfibsout
of its object.
The thirty Dtputies.to the Cortes for the rower
Adoetie provis ce. were whose(' on the 18th sod
29tis aC May. at Madrid, by the South deseriestis
residual in Spain. These Deputies ore divided is-
to oleo ssr IStmice. two for Gostiando. twofer the
Philippine:lsles. titre for Pere, three fir the pro-
wisitewif Canons. sae far St. Domingo. two for
Cobs. oat for Peed. Die% three kg Swim
Ayes. sod two forasili. At A. Deputies
Ibis chosen are Gement ZAiras, sue of the Kisses

~~~:~.:

~•,_ -

k.. _. ,