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

.a

Ronne, to• •as 'to midge it a more direct
and controllable delegation bola tlw people, lie
rliould call upon those who wi•hrd to re•andel its
ranstitation, fir-t to refer to the orifice of history.
and sr, whether a direct Ilelrem inn from the people
wily rye, tonnel long to tsi•l togellwr with s
rrtonarclut• •nul aristocracy. History would shew
that such a delegation was never long roesistrist
we* eat other braorti el the I...Kislatute.. It windil
4nsiii the aristocracy, which would be too feeble
1., Irmo i•—it would 5..111 overthrow the monarchy.
settle to a plan, dcmecrar•p, which sonic, evelitu.
s b«•tam. • military ilesiao hound "pee.
fort could awpgwv.. Wu so ah-nril sa to entertain all
that surb an street would follow the trans•
ter of the deriver franchise from Grampound to
I .red■, or that such is measure would have soy other
prre4o4l than es an injurious precedent. !tut see
tv•ls that would follow were this once set. A
t•re:lt a-toteness would prevail( in the other large
times to make tl iws by the exercise of every porn-
-1 le isigeottity, so as to induce a transfer of the
elective f..atichise iron the mall boroughs to the
urge towns. There were three precedents for Ink-
i•rg a different and an easy course. end at the same
vine rlicrtualty removing the right from Gram-
poond. ShOrtherll. Aylesbury. and Cricklade ;
pod when he proposed th it the hundreds of Powder-
ham and the adjoining one should have the franchise
13rteited by Gratupound, he begged distinctly to slide
he spoke on public grounds alone. and without the
smallest interest, save a single vote from • farm, in
this mode of fixing the transfer. The transfer
would thus give the elective franchise to above
1,000 freeholders, situated amid a population of
60,000 inhabitants. It was said that they were in
the neighbourhood of six boroughs; but these were
small, and confined to their corporations, 'while the
hundreds contained populous towns, such as St.
Col omb, Padstow, and others. He meant to tikreore
that in carrying this proposition into effect, that
though the freeholders of the particular bun-
dreds should enjoy the right of voting, yet
that no freeholder within the jurisdiction or in
the precincts of the corporate boroughs should
have this tight in the present case. He had no
pleasure in seeing so populous a town as Leeds un-
represented, on the contrary, he should rather the
reverse was the fact, if circumstances had so ordain-

ed it. Bot the great danger was, lest they should
create a precedent for conceding what was called
Parliamentary Reform, a measure which, if once
taken, would ultimately lead to anarchy end
confusion. It was the balanced scale of the
popular with the aristocratical branch of the
constitution that upheld the monarchy. If
this balsnce were once lost, there would be an
end to the happiness and famed liberties of
this so long free and happy country. if any foreign
power, emulous Of the institutions of this country,
should attempt to give the additional force of •
democratic body to an hereditary monarchy and
vistocracy, the results of the experiment would
soon be found in the ruin of the previously
established orders. As to the small Cornish bo-
roughs, he, as a Cornishman, would in many in-
Stances be glad to get rid of those that were open
to corruption. Many indeed were very respectable
fur instance, the borough of Truro, and that
which he represented.—(A leugh.J—The floss.
Member concluded by moving, as an instruction to
the Committee, that they have power to extend the
tight of the elective franchise fros the borough wf
Grompound to the hundreds of Powderham and the
adjoining hundred, and still to retain the name of
thr disfranchised borough of Grompound, the
111.:yor still to remain the returning officer, and,
with the twelve Aldermen, to have • vote. The
f.l•ampound electors not disfranchised to retain their
votes fur their lives but the votes afterwards to fall
into the hundreds.

When this instruction was about to be moved—
' ADJOURNMENT OF THE DEBATE.
The cmaxceLLoa of the EICHEQUER rose to
move, that the debate on this question be now ad-
j •urned. When he informed the Noble Lord op-
tio.ite that his Majesty's Ministers were this even•
wit engaged upon urgent public business, he trust.
ed he would accede to his request, to postpone the
further cousiderotton of this question, in the un-
avoidable absence of his Majesty's Minister,. The
Right Hon. Gentleman, in u very Law tone of voice,
made some observations. as if he wished the um-
Pon on Parliamentary Reform. which stands for
to-morrow, to Iv. also postponed.
Lord JUNE RUSSELL said, he was anxious to
sfl,rd as much accommodation as possible to 141.
d,-tors while engaged in public business. But if
he port;mned his motion until to-morrow, he would
itot sustain as much inconvenience as his Hun.
Fro-i-d the Member for Durham (Mr. Lauibton).
who had ■ very important motion tined fur that
bine.

Mr. LANIITOW Before I ought to be called
upon to postpone a motion of such importance as
that fixed for to-morrow, 1 am entitled to call for
POIIIP public grounds, for as yet I know of none. to
justify me in acceding to this postponement. I
a.ider.tand that the embarkation of her Majesty
Ow Queen hap placed Ministers in • delicate sits*.
tibia, and rendered their immediine meeting in
(.litriiiet Council necessary. That Ministers were
placed in any situation of difficulty or delicacy with.
their Suvereigo, formed no justificatory ground for
the mtereuption of the public business. With every
wish to aecommodate, I certainly caimot postpone
my motion, which wands for 'to-morrow, Olden I
have some more satisfactory reason than has yet
been assigned."
-The Cstasicett.oft or the EXCHEQUER said, it
could not be expected or de.ired that lie was to
mute the secret consultations of his Majesty's Mi-
siisters.—(4 laugh. rind cries of Order I—This
was the first tame in which such an application hid
beep made, and the propriety of acceding to it for
a umment questioned iu Parliament. The usual
practice teas to accede to the wish of Ministets in
such a case. and under the circumstances he had
stated. The application arose not from any per-
smal wish connected with. lois own convenience.
WI for the purport. of discharging his duty to his
Sur-reign said country,—(Dear, hear.)-1-1e pro.
pose.l the adjournment of the debate to the earliest
ionorible day, and then to hare it resumed in the
utull course.—(Hearn hear.)
• Lard Joint Ittisstu. said, that Wednesday
would be s convenient day, he presnated.
"Mr. BENS Err Pitt that the Mien' Bill stood fur
IVeduestlay.

CmAircsi,Lea of she Excaconts Ilest
tlie Noble Lord's motion iraeld trite precedence.
After a short conversation, the debate my dm
Grim, 6•61 I)o.franclmensesst Bill was irostpostad
until 11Iwoday next.

ALIEN BILL.
The Peepod reschog or the Alien Bill wee poet.. ,
gourd until Wedoesd..y next.

THE BUDGET.
The CH xttc►.t.t.ote of the ExclinittiEtt then said,
that oil Friday next he would propose. II vote to pay
the intesr.t on the Limn, rod on Wednesday, lite
instant, would submit the Qudg•t, which Ise
begged leave to itostitone from Friday next.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS ACT.
On the motion of Lord A LTHOIIe, the house
resolved itself into • Committee upon the Insolvent
Debtors' Act.

Mr. DENMAN was quite unprepared to consider
this question in the present evening. lie would, how.
ever, take this opportunity of stating, that he had
strong objections to the ougnsentirtion of the num•
her of Commissioners from one to three, holding,
as it were, three distinct Coeds, perhaps acting
upon rldhgent rules. He doubted mach the .IE.
cacy of the ion of appeal provi4ed, and thought
the better course would be, to allow the present
plan of the Court to be continued fur a little time
longer, by way of experiment. Muth mischief
had arisen from the iiiatteutiou !mid to the funds of
debtors.

Lord ALTHOIP said, in reply. that either the
Commissioner must have out of doors other persons
to inquire into the funds of the insolvents, or else
the Court most be augmented to have that inquiry
regularly conducted before Commissioners ap-
pointed for the purpose. Ile also argued, that as
there were DO regular assets out of which to pay the
expenses as in cases of backruptcy, therefore it
would be necessary to affix salaries to the,* who had
to perform the duty of examining the affairs of
insolvent,. _ .

Mr. ARERCROMBY thought that out of three
Commissinuers, two should be clothed with the font-
bons of examiners, and one ought to be inverted
with the power of determining.
Mr. MAIGN Y said a few words to the same effect.

Mr. D. W. HARVEY Meld not view the este.
blishment of a new, distinct, expensive, cud irre-
sponsible officer with satisfaction ; but, if necessary,
he thought the Commissioners ought to be three in
member. At the same lime. considering that there
were 70 Commissioners of Baiikrwpt, 10 of whom

might be spared, he thought that the insolvency
commissions might he transacted by them.
Mr. Antecoomaw admitted that the number of
Commissioners night tie reduced with great advan-
tage to the administration of the laws ; et the
same time the expense of those Commissioners was
not paid out of the public parse, but eat of the
foods of the bankrupts; and if the Hon. Member
felt anxious to reduce the expanses of insolvency
processes, he could not do it more effectoelly than
by supporting she Bill, bemuse a measure could
tend more effectually to reduce the prate of Book-
ruptcy Commissioners.
Mr. Waoreasi.sir said a few weeds, sad Lord
ALTMOMP replied.
Mr. DZIIMAN withdrew his ameadmest.
After some farther despisery couversation the
`blanks were tlled up, and the Bill pared through
•the Committee.
The Report was brought up arid ordered to tbe
received on Friday next.

After which the other orders the day were dis-
posed of, and the House adjourned at tea minutes
past Eleteu o'Clock. till to-morrow.

MR. GRATTAN.

•
It is our painful duty I. record the death df the
Right floss. HENRY GRATTAN. This melancholy
event took place at a late hour on Sturdily night,
at his house in Raker-sweet. It has been for some
time expected with mournful anxiety by his family,
the whole of whom watched, with the tendered soli-
citude, the death-bed of this distinguished character.
Fur the lint five months Mr. GRATTAN laboured
ander • severe dropsical affection in the chest,
which, though attended with acute pain, he bore
with the ammo revignatioo. The disorder had at.
tamed so oppressive a height that Mr. GIATTAIL
for the last Over months was obliged to seek rest
its a sitting posture ; any attempt to sleep in en
other manner brought ou an asthmatic "freed' s,
which immediately threatened fatal 'coosecsems.
Mr. GRATTAN, anticipating the fatal result of hie
disorder, adopted. contrary to the advice of his
friends, the determination of oisking one more
effort on behalf of the civil sod religious liberties
of his country. To use his own emphatic w•p4
in reply to the Addres, of the Catholics of Irelmod.,
presented to him in Dublin em many days age.
be owed 6' Ins last breath to his country," use'
• with interring haste has that melancholy wpr
been fiddliest. Last Night it Moe the ideation
of Mr. GRATTAN to have made the effort to bike'
his seat in the House of C 0111110•11.0, and closed hie,
eminent career of public seerices, by laying on.
the table of the (louse of Common, • series
of Resolutiona declaratory of those' principlei of,
civil and religiots liberty which he thougiht
came the high moral itatiOit of Great 'Britain. and
tie enlightened character of the ageln Which we..,
live. it bath pleased Providence in its all-wive dia.,
pensation of human destiny, to have withheld from
Mr. (;RATTAN the opportunity of performing this
last act of public duty on which he had set hi. mind,
and to have made which he undertook his last
j.rorney, and encountered that fatigue which, in his
debilitated state of tieulth, no doubt sccrlerated his
demise. Though it was not reserved for Mr.
GRATTAN to have closed his public lire as 16 ear-
nestly desired, yet it is • consolation fur his fi-
mity sod friends to feel that he was not snitched
Irons them and his cliuntry. es other statesmen
have of late years unhappily Been. in the petite
of life sod In the midit of the, tilteßAlNit'd
energies for the prornetioo of the public in-
terests. It his beet' reserved fur few men to have
performed hiCh'esseidial is'ertrites forliis 'mortify!".
to have Watched with iurh ielicitede.over its 'deal.

est interees, and achieved ruder the Most slits
rouraging circumstoores so essay solid advantages
for his countrymen. If he did not live terminate.
mate the complete success of the great cause to which
his life of late ye:mini been devoted, he at least suc-
ceeded in placing it upon • basis of public opinion
from which it cannot now be shaken, and left for
successors the single task of recording the final
settlement of a qiiestion, which his talents and do.
smote had advaisced to the verge of Gold adjust.
went. As a public character, the efforts of Mr.
GRATTAN will be best understood by a reference
to the history of his own country during the last
half-century of its eventful annals. No man that
ever preceded him filled a greater space in the pub.
lic mind, 110 f were ever greater spestions more
dependant on the patriotism and energies of a single
iudividual. As an orator, Mr. Gaseerm stood in
the first class. He was above grappling with the
minor details of political questions. His view was
that of a philosopher, and no statesman of modern
times exceeded him in hit manlier of pressing his
vignettists, or in the eloquence which he shed upon
every subject that came before him. Theme was
an indignant sarcasm, and severity in his lan-
guage when treating of the wrongs of his coun-
try which appalled his opponesits, and made him
terrible iu the eyes of those minions of power who
adhered with selfish eagerness to a system of go-
vernment happily since abandoned in administer-
ing the affairs of Ireland. Though Mr. GaAT-
Tax remmanded a power of language almost be-
yond any other man of his time, yet his delivery,
warns and impassioned as it was, was unmarked
by the imposing graces of action. 'flit force and
originality of his diction, the concise and yet coat.
prehensive form of his arguments, and copious splen.
dour of his illustrations, threw a commanding in-
terest ever his speeches, inn which some peculiarities
of manner and phraseology were entirely over-
looked and forgotten.
The ardent and impassioned character of Mr.
GaArrcer eloquence, when, glowing with youth
and hope and patriotism, he first bent the mighty
energies of his great mind to rouse the dormant
spirit of his country, could not be esdficiently ap-
preciated by those who witnessed only the occa-
sional exercise of his talents in the British House
of Commons. In Ireland, his object was to
infuse a spirit of proud independence into his
auditors, to inflame their minds with a sense of the
injuries their country had sustained, and to contrast
their degraded cooditiou with the lofty state to
which it was their duty to aspire. He had the
countless wrongs of ages to enumerate—he had to
wade through annals of oppression and crime—and
feeling with warm sensibility for the sufferings of his
country, he poured forth the torrent of his indigna-
tion with an overpowering force. But in England,
there was neither scope nor necessity for this vivid
eloquence. The temperament of the people and
the circinuitauces of the country alike forbade it ;
mid it was no inconsiderable proof of Mr. GRAT•

Tales strength of mind and correctness of discre-
tion, that, accustomed as he had ever bees to ad.
the imaginations, of men characteristically
weweptible, practised, if the expression may be
Awed, to carry the feelings of his auditory by
Warm, lie could, when circumstances rendered it
isecessery, so far temper his fire and alter the habits
4 his mind, a to sacrifice Isis peculiar means of
I Wiumph, mod confine himself solely and exclusively
M tbedispley of good sense and sound judgment.
The condition of the two countries respectively
was also essentially different. Ireland was, due.
ingthictmlinuance of Mr. Garrean's rapid career,
a new al fierce and unrelenting political contest,
imbittered with every angry feeling that could be
excited by a sense of insult and injury on the one
hand, and of disappointed power on the other,
and animated throughout with alternate triumphs
sod defeats. In England every thing was compa.
leatively tranquil, the princitika of civil and puli-
iticel liberty were fully recognised, and the
'constitution was permitted to act for the wel-
fare of the community, uncontrolled by open
:enmity or ill.concealed treachery. In England
"there was no systematic oppression to inflame the
Iludigoation, nor were the energies of the people
;Patrolled by the jealous interference of a more
Ipisverfel neighbour. Ireland was in a state similar
to that of • province recently subsisted by a via.,
dictirre and injudicionrerioqueror her trade pr..
hibited, her domestic industry discouraged. her
EmP
le oppressed, and her interest' betrayed.
Frees this degraded conditioo it was the glory of
Mr. GRATTAN to elevate his country. By
the electric fire of hi. eloquence he shook off
'the bondage of ages—he taught the people a know.
ledge of their rights, and from the state of a de.
*gilded and degraded province. he raised Ireland to .
the rank and poet of an independent kingdom.
The death of this distinguished patriot will be
long mourned, by his costars'. Ile was the last
survivor of that great Waxy of talent which
shed such a lustre upon the annals of this coos.
try since the time of Lord CHATIIAIL.
GRATTAN. was in the 74th year of his age.—
fie was first returned a Member of the Irish Par.
liament through the interest of theists Lord CHAR.
LIIMONT iu the year 1773. In 1790 he was se.
turned for the City. of Dublin, in the repre-
sentation 4. which • vacancy is now caused
by•lis deoth. Whether, the electors will fill it
up by the .son of the late patriot, as was some
time ago talked of, we are ignorant ; but if a debt ,
of gratitude were ever paid .to • sou for the
setvkcss performed by
.4 porrlit, we
.tlquk this one of .
those case" in Isjtieb midi • debt should be 11111TRIK'
bered. '

THE B ITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
TUESDAY. Jinni 6, Isto.

11l E QUEEN.

The embarkation of she QuEre at Calais was
noticed list night in the House of C moss, whe►e
the intelligence of this eirut caused such conster-
nation among the Ministers of the Crown as to
prevent them from attending to the ordinary 'no-
siness of the country. The CHsucet.Lot of
the EXCHEQUER threw himself upon the indul-
gence of the House, and expressed a hope
that no subjects calculated to produce discussion
would be brought forward for a few days, sod in
consequence of this request, the discussion of
Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Bill for the disfrenchise-
mut of Grampound was interrupted in the midst
of it, se sadden and unexpected was the necessity
for the Ministers to leave the House of Commons
to attend to the more urgent affairs that required
their presence is Council.
The timber trade with the British Colonies, and
the intentions of relieving the trade with the Baltic
from some of its present burdens, were noticed in
the House last night. Several petitions were pre-
tented upon this subject. A Select Committee, si-
milar to that which was appointed in the House of
Lords, upon the motion of the Marquis of Laois-
DOWN, was appointed last night in the House of
Commons, on the motion of Mr. BARING, to con-
sider the best means of maintaining and extending
the foreign trade of the empire.
An account of her MASK/Tea journey, up to her
arrival at Calais, is given in soother part of ou►
Paper. If the proposition made by Lord HUTCH-
INSON at St. Onser's be correctly stated. we
are not surprised at its rejection. Fifty thou-
sand pounds a-year was the provision offered to
her when only Princess of WALES, although
yielding to the advice of Mr. WHITBREAD, and
consulting the distressed state of the country, she
was content with 36.0001. The sum now offered is
slot therefore mere than she had a right to expect,
and the conditions annexed to it a►e such as could
out be accepted without an sdmiuiou of guilt.

At balf-past two o'clock yesterday a ca►ricle and
pair, with two gentlemen, attended by a strong
detachment of lancers, crossed Blackheath, on the
Dover road. Rammer immediately connected them
with the expected wind of her MAJZSTY at that
place. All the towns on that line of road
were in a state of auxious expectation. The
telegraph on the Kent road was basely at work
etween owe sod two o'clock yesterday. It is stop-
pered to bare communicated to Ministers the em-
barkation of her MAJESTY at Calais, or hei arrival
at Dover.

The notice of • Loan was given at the Stock Ex-
change. at twenty minutes !nest three yesterday.
The Ctuticitzt.ox of the EXCHEQUER wishes to
see the parties to-morrow morning, to state parti.
cubits. the amount not to ezceed 5,000,0001.

The above notice made Cuowlv nee from 70n
to 701 71.
_____

We have received a series of New York Papers,
front the 30th April to the lOth of May. The Ta-
riff Bill, to increase the duties ou certain articles
of importation, has hero rejected is the Senate by
a majority of one.
The intelligence fiorn South America in these
Papers assonances an important aud decided vic-
tory obtained by the Patriot..

The Message communicated by the Pan/DINT
of the United States of America on the gth of May
to the Congress, respecting the state of the negocia.
Lions with Spain, will be found in another part of
this Paper ; it reached town yesterday in a Balti-
more Paper of the 10th of last moeth. Mr.
Maxine expresses himself with considerable aspe.
rity upon the conduct pursued by the Spanish Go.
vernment and its agents with regard to the cession
of the Florida., and complaiusthat General Viva.,
instead of ratifying the Treaty, had only sought
pretexts for delay, and finally refused, in coase.
• quence of the recent events in the Peninsula to affix
his signature to the Act for ceding tie Florid*,
The Passiosme, however, slew, himself (homed
to proceed with moderation towards Spain, and he
therefore recommends to the Congress to suspend
the operation of the Act of the Legislature of the
Lot Session, empowering the PIaIifIDENT to lake
possession of the Florida.. until the tranquillity of
Spain shall be established, and the sense of the
Government of Spain shall he understood withs►ti
gard to some points of diffirence started in the re.
cent negocietions.
This Message is accompanied to the Congress by
a copy of the correspondence between Genets!
Viva.. the Spaniel' Minister, and the American Se.
entity of State. General Vices states, that the
cause of site interruption of the negociations at Ms.
drill, and conseroent rejection of the Treaty, was.
the intemperate conduct of Mr. FORiTTH, and the
very offensive language of his official notes. That
in consequence of these th&ressces he was ordered
I to proceed to IVaalungton, with representations us
t the subject, sad to negeciate respecting certain die. '
' pitted Points, able'', from the offensive language of

ft ,

Mr. FORIITTIit could not he discuroed with that
diplomatist. After several communication+ the
Spanish Minister concludes with saying, that his in.
'tractions will not admit hos ratifying the Treaty,
but that, if sent to Mad►id, he thinks it probsble
the KING, his master, will finally ratify it, after
the explanations being given.

Paris Papers of Friday last have arrived at nur
office. In the Sitting of the Chamber of Ile.
Intim on Thuraday, the discus.. was resitnitd
upon the first article of the law of tlectlini.4
to which M. CAMILLE JORDAN proposed as so
amendment, that " Every department shall he di.
sided into as many electoral district, es three 4001
Ise deputies chosen ; that each of these diviner,
shall have an electoral college, consisting of all the
inhabitants who. having their fixed domicile
shall he thirty years of age, and pity 390 fr. lit
direct contrifeution ; and that each electoral college
shall name its deputy directly." The object of
this amendment was decidedly opposed to the
whole principle of the ministerial project, as it
would increase the power of the democracy, where,.
the object of the Ministers is to create a kind of
aristocracy. The amendment was supported he
M. LAME DB VILLIVEQUIC, and also by Getter
Foy. whose speech was delivered extempore. lit-
nerol FOY vehemently attacked what he called the
aristocratic influence of 1815, and its actions at that
period, when " it extended between the throne nod
the people its arum, strengthened by foreign strut,
and stained with blood the sceptre of the Monarch."
This sentence excited very violent commosimis
the right side of the Clamle►, mid called up
M. De LA BOUIDONNAYE, the great champion nr
Ukra-lloyalisane, to complain of the expression ; !nit
the tumult having subsided, General Foy coolly
proceeded to defend his words, and referent to ii..
KING'S Proclamations on his Majesty's worn,.
" But you know," he added, " what happened
• hen the powers of the state were in the hands ofs
party. Yes, Gentlemen, the fury of the aristo.
cracy was at that period but the mask of party corn.
binatious--(Nete tuntahl—for the sristneracy is
always conspiring—it never rests.--( The to.
milt increased, and prevailed even ORION; the
spectators is the triftenes).—General Foy was
interrupted by a contused debate upon the
point of order, but being at length persamtrd to
proceed, he undertook to justify his words by large
quotations horn M. Cuaxitainsattion's swank.
" La illoaarchie mhos Ia Cherie."

The amendment being put to the vote it was re.
jected by a majority of only ten, there being for It
123, against it 133. Every Member of the Cheat.
ber was present, with the exception of only one.
whose absence was caused by severe illness. This •
decision was received by the left side, and by tie
liberal party in Paris, with consternation. Some
oilier amendments remain yet,to be determined be- J
fore the decision of the Chamber can be token
upon the first article.
The Mcnriiewr captains • copy of the ode of sr.
eusation against Looted. The assossiii has confessed
his crime, sod exults in it. He acknowledges,
that from the return of the Boollioyil lie entertained
the intention of murdering them all. and that he
had followed them to all places of public resort, aid
even to the churches, for that purpose. Nut even
the awful solemnity of the altar would have pre-
vented him from killing any of them. had the op-
portunity offered, or his courage not failed him.
He had dews wised to murder Mon strut' at Lynn..
if he could have met him there at the time of Ho-
NAPAItTIes return from Elba; and hail he rlicapeil
after the murder of the Duke of Britar, he hail
resolved nett to assassinate the Duke of A vcou-
LIME, then Motility'', and finally the KING him-
self. Upwards of 1,200 witnesses have been exa-
mined in this proceeding, bat it has been fully,
shorn that Lousel had no accomplice whatever.
The Five per Cents. are 74 f. 90 c.—Bask Stock.
1,335 f.

We have received German Papeiv, but their
contents am animportant.

Yesterday the Duke of You transacted militavy
business with his MAJESTY, at his Palace in P.lt.

Yesterday the Ear{ of Lioasroot, and Count
klussraa had audsenees of Isis MAJESTY.

The Duke of CLAIIIIICZ visited the Kinn yes.
terday.
Yesterday, at waist, a Messenger strived at Lard
Liveitroot.'s °ace. with dispatches from XII.
Banuastar, at Si. Oster. The Messenger bidets
audience with his Lordship, and was desired to keep
himself ready to return at a moment's notice.
Extreme of a letter hoes Forragossoof such alt.--
16 Some ill-dirpased pergolas here Inure made an at-
telovt spinet our conatitation. but it has cost them
deer—tiesrly all Ow town united with the troops.
attacked the mob, killed two, and made sifts-
worm.. amongst whom are three friars and too
priest'. The Archbishop is suspected, sad ar( sdrJ
in consequence; none of the good people bare se-
mived any injury, sad the had will be inept., ly
punished. We are all armed as a initional guard,
and every thing will go on well."
Mr. tiIIATTAN. we understand, will he requested
to stand for Dublin in the room of his lamented
father.
Mr. &Baur is the new Fellow of Trinity
College.
Au Agregale Catholic Meeting woo held in
Dublin on Thursday last, when a series of Resole-
Isom,, and a Petition founded thereon, praying to
be admitted to the full enjoyment of the commie.
Were•sagremi,to. and. it was imailaml that Abe
Earl of Doti OUGUIIIOIIII and Mr. GRATTAIIII•be • ico
quested to present said Petition.

.)e)IIRIVEY OF THE QUEEN.
AND HER ARRIVAL At CALAIS ON HER Mit

TO ENGLAND.

Mrs Msjoirly the Qwera or England merited at St. Oraer's
Thursday naoraimg, at half past arc o'clock. A courtier
tearlwd l'Holel de l'Arcienue Pusle al halt-past one (in
the night), anuumacing her ltNesty's weir approach. lie
said bee Majesty might be canceled immediately; bat
owing to the difficulty of procuring horses, her Majesty's
'progress wit retarded in such a aoaer as to details her fill
the hour we have useatioard.

The courier dispslehed by ►er Majesty from Dijon, whese
arrival at Calaia, sad seloseitunit ew arkatiaa for Dover,
we hare already moriced, was charged with a letter to Mr.
Brougham, iu which her Majesty informed that geallesnau
that it washer imleation to be at St. Orser's on Morkeaday,
sail requested his presence at that place to confer *pnu the
atep which she was about to take is immediately proceeding
to England. At the time of the departure of this courier
her Majesty had mot bee. joiatd by Alderman Wood sad
Lady Hamilton, although she had received letters from them
anannacing their intention to meet her on the road.
After the departure of the courier, hev Majesty again
costumed her journey to Maalbard, which she reached a*
haitirday morning, at seven o'clock. Here he► Majesty re.
tired to red, and when at dimmer was areesbly surprised by
the arrival of Mr. Alderman lt'eod sad Lady Hamilton, w►o,
by keeping the roate pointed out by Count Tasali, were three
roablwil in fall I. with her Majesty without difficulty. They
had missed the courie► on the road, who, It was 'apposed,
must have taken another direction. Her Majesty received

the worthy Ahleman awl Lady Hamilton with Emit tootle.

fro n.ion and kindness, and expressed much please, at re-
ceiving *itch an emersion to her smite. At nix o'clock the
same evening they ■ll pursued their Coiner to Vilteneeve,
which they reac►ed the next day. Here, upon consul-
tation with Mr. Alderman Wood, her Majesty repeat-
ed her determination to proceed forthwith to England,
there to sawn her rights as Queen, and openly to meet
the enalerolenee of her secret enemies. She seemed
to be prrfcctly acquainted with many of t►e scandalous
stories which bad been circulated to her prejudice. She
treated them with contempt, and, relying upon the consci-
outurefte of her own innocence, she said she would fearlessly
throw brraelf upon She justice and candour of her people.
Indeed, she added, that she would hen since have been in
England had not her advisers recommended her to wait

until his ht.jesty's Governance* abouW afford her the macaws
of goioc thither i■ • w•wae► beettatiog her illastrioas rash.
Her \ls jerty having sow resolved so longer to delay her is.
temirors, immediately sat down and nestle three letters:—
use to the Right Honourable Lnrd Liverpool; aw•thee to
the Right Honourable Lord Melville; mid a third to
his Rolol Highness the Duke of York. The Grit of
Arse important documeats, we uaderstaad, was a dig-
maid demand that a Palace should be forthwith pre-
pared for her reception, as she inteaded proceeding to
guidon without delay. The second, t• lard Melville,
its Find Lurd of the Admiralty, eras • desire that a royal
'richt should he sent on Friday to Calais, to receive her at
hoard; awl the third, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York,
was a recapitulation of both demise, as well as a protest
again • the wanner in which she had bees treated.

Their lettr.c her Majesty irstantly sent of by a courier,
and it wait this messenger who, or Tuesday sight, on his
4 ...rniwg to raiais, erroneously stated that ►e had left her
Majesty at Valenciennes. This sass gained Dover an Wed-
Asaday morning, and delivered his dispatches the saw
in Loodun. Hi■ orders were to retorts with as little
delay as passible to her Majesty, aid to juts her at St,
thieves.

Her Majesty remained at Vill that night, and the
• Vest runreeine pursued her route to Mehl.; from thence,
seeei.lius Paris, she went directly on to Abbeville. She
reached Afalievelle usi Wednesday morning, sad threw herself
on a In ,l to rain a little repose.
Mein; her Majesty's retirement, several English families,
resident at Abbeville, requested to he pe►mitted to pay her
*heir prescient reeperts. They were, however, isle/wit of
the fleeces.s which her Majesty had meanies*, mid of bee
inability to receive the kindnesses which were lotaeded.
At Cruse o'clock a courier was scut off to St. Omer's, with
imeleseneues to hare beds prepared for her Majesty and her
suite; and at six her Majesty receselesesoril her meioses*
journey. As r.he was about to quit the tee, the Wish ie•
iirbilatils already attended to were in atteerlaete, and as she

pm...d through the halt of the into they bowed maul respect.
lull), lire Majesty was much affected by this testimony of
Ih.ir affection, and uttering a few weeds of Mamas, sod
rimerfnlly returning the salute, she harried into her ear.

Thy rar.drade uow emaasenced the last and Mali dilleak

%late of elt. it route. From Aftheel& to St. Outer'. hey

were scarcely able to obtain a single chew'e of ►ones; and
those that were procured were brought front the gelds, and
ridden by the ploughetwi. In one issetnnee, where t►e
courier bad called at the post-house, sad asarmsaced She sp.-
preach of her Majesty, tb!post-snaster, who bad ►ut three
horses in his stable, 'rasa* alarmed that be ran off sod con-
cealed hisarelf, sod was sat to be (sand when ►ie ranters
were rearrired. It was to these delays that Ike lilt arrival
of her Majesty was attributable.

Degashee and his wife (an English wow), the keeper
of lb. hotel, who had Blade every arrangement Ise the se-
coastoorlytion .of their royal guest, bad almost come to the
coaelusioa that she had stopped at some other house on the
toad—when the well-knows cracking of the postillions'
whips as they drove down tie street, gave optics of the
preach of some of the party.
la a few seconds sftaw•rdt, Mr. Alderman Wend, WIN
with the Coast Taman, had cone forward in order to bee
that every t►isg was its readiness, uttered the inn yard, and
ordered tires •ad refresh-sots. The worthy Alamitos sp.
reared to be • good deal fatigued, but still chewed • reair-
worthy activity to wearing the comfort of his royal reistrees.
Au English gestlonsa (Mr. Murelsad), orbs, with hie
family, were at their way to Paris, sow rose frost his bed,
and tendered the see of his rooms, which were i■ • re-
ined part of the building, fee the use of her Majesty; but
ibis was not necessary. He also surceased a hope that he
sight be allowed to pay his personnel respects to len Majesty
i• The coarse of (he day.
After • short interval, the renewed cracking a whips
called all *he were i• attesdasice to the gate, where her
Majesty and suite were essa advancing; cod here • marinas
acculcui bad oterly occurred, in consequence of t►e want of
esperieuee is the drivers. In descending the hill one of the
leaders of her Majesty's carriage fell, sad for • few seconds
there was restos to apprehtod that the carriage week! haws
beer immersed. The prompt seshAsseo of the peewits pee-
sent, however, prevented this nsidertrae, and her Majesty
Mill drives safely to the ion.
♦ carpet was spread as Hie Were tad she iestacdiatcly

MEM

alighted; and Irani** an the ems of Alderman Wood and
Count Vesali, entered the hawse. She appeared to be some-
what ealtatested from the fatigue she tiad sadergowe, but
soon recovering hirself, she resumed her wonted spirits. She
ascended to her bed-chamber, aecompatlied by Lady Meant-
ime and some of her female altendasta, or whom there were
three—two Preach wows •ad one Pleantootese.
Her Majesty was dressed in a rich twilled mranet pelisse,
of • pence colour, hoed with ermine, and wore on her head
a white willow hat, similar in shape to the ps newt fashion.
able Leghorn hats. Notwithstanding the usaavourable
effects which most have accrued from the journey which she
had just accomplished she looked extremely interesting. It
was sot • little sinzular that the hed-rhanther into which
her Majesty WWI first skew, was that in which the late Duke
of Kent. when coming with the Ditches* of Kent to Eng.
land, had slept. Iler Majesty preferriag a room where she
could have her (emit, attendants close to her (her sailor.
habit), chose • room of • less snagatieeot description, in an
tapper pert of the Imam. It may sow be interesting to our
traders to stale the presume who composed her Majesty's
suite. There sere five carriages SA all. The first woe that
In which Alderman Wood and Corm Valeta arrived. It was
a sort of calash, drawn by three horses. The second was
an English port chariot, yellow body, with "C. P. W."
and the royal arms in the panels, draws by fuer horses.
In this were her Majesty, Lady Hamilton, and a fine
little female child, about three year'. oid„ whole her
Majesty, in conformity watt her benevolent practices
on former occasions, has adopted. Then came • large
Eigliah travelling carriage, similar i■ colour, and the
pearls embl d in the sane way with the elms.
r.ol. la Ibis were her Majesty's three female domestics.
—There were two o►her emission, is which were Mr. Austia,
the young man adopted by her Majesty at Blackheath, I
whose name has bees so repeatedly mentioned; Mr. Wood,
jnaior, and several male breaches of her Majesty, house-
hold; among these we believe we may include the Coast
Bergamo, her Majesty's Chamberlain, respecting whom
there ►ave been each repented speculation. This Unite-
m•s, it appears, bag engaged her Majesty's coalideace, is
oomorquence of the fidelity with which he had *needed to
her pecuniary coacerns. It is ant certain w►ether he will
accompany her Majesty to England. Ile is a tall, robust,
noilitary.lookiag men, of middle age, and was respectfully
attentive to her Majesty's person: his manners acs those of
a lama who had moved in the highest circles.
After her Majesty had partaken of some refreshment%
she retired to bed, sad whew this dispatch left St. Oraer's
she was asziously expectiag the Mane of her cou►iers. One
of these persons is to king her Majesty some articles of dregs
from Loados.

Her Majesty has expressed a fall deteraliaatioa to pro-
ceed to Dower by • COllllll9ll packet-beat, if the yacht which
she has dempasded be rot seat ; sad if a royal palace is re.
fused, she has had as afar of the beautiful house of Mr.
Anersteia, oa Hisielihesitb, which she meows to accept.
&atriums a siren desire Se be is England.
Roos after her Majesty bad reached ('Hotel de rAaciesme
Poste, the Captain of guard on ditty at the Mitre of St.
Omer arrived M the ins, and repressed as inteatiou of
maths, lo bee Majesty a guard of honour, to be plated
at the satraace to the hotel, as long she should remaia is
the tows.

The offer hoeing bees costosnolcated Ito her Majesty, she
said, that however Nattered she might be by the alkalies of
the officer is goeslion, yet she felt herself booed to Ow
dies the inlesided distinction. In her progress throng,.
Fraser( she hod bees treated with rowdiest socket; sod she
Weer too well what was dee to the high rank which she held,
to wept from an isolated Iwo that which had been with-
held from ►er elsewhere, sod which she emil4 sot but (yo-
nder as an offence, viol towards herself persimally, bat to-
wards that sates of which she was the Qom..

The officer kit the hotel apparestly osortilled ; bet whe-
ther bit offer proceeded frees the suggestions of his own gal-
lantry, or from orders which he had received from his sore-
',tors, we were unable to wreortaie.

Upon die ar►ival of Mr Bristsgbant, sad the courier with
answers frost Lord Liverpool SW lard Melville, it is esti-
eipated that her Majesty will, without delay, advance to
Calais ; from theme embark, sad lace more visit the shores
of • Old Esilausd."

ti Dynes, meat.

Her Majesty was yesterday so Ruch fAticord that she was
.sable to quit her heti-eluineber to aloud the dieser party.
She is this isuroiarr, ye are happy so state, improved is
health wed spirits.

The courier, who carried the letter from her Majesty to
Mr. Brougham', arrived last night. Mr. Brougham stated
that he world knee Loners as Thursday wonting, and that
is all probability hr weld he at M. <hoses this day. Her
Majesty anzirmuly expects his strive!.
Her Majesty expresses most ferveally her device to reach
Ragland. She always appears cheerful, except wheal speak-
ing of the Princess Charlotte, to *Late asernory her heart
is fetidly attached.
Her Majesty makes constant inquiries after every person
with whom she TM acqraiatell in England, and seems fully
sensiMe of the attetetione which massy of Ike English families
sbe has met felt it their duty to pay to her.
Several naval and military °Mem. Willi were reddest
here, have gritted the tow■ in order to avoid paying their
/sprees to her Majesty.

Alderman Wood reins ins Isere, suil will accompany her
Majesty to England. He is is walked health, sad Ws re-
peated isterrieirs with ber Majesty.
.It ~id sumo that her Majesty canoed, liewever desir-
ous, sail for England this week.

11•11.6111, 11111/11MY MONT.

The courier sent by Ism Majesty te Mr. Brougheas, wits
passed through this Isms on Needay mean% remreal Mat
sight, sad immediately proceeded with dispatches le her
Majesty at M. Omer's.
A telegraphic annunciation hes bete made to the mili-
tary authorities here, intimatieg that so official etteetiusi
is to be paid to her Majesty the Quasi et Eel/lead; and.
as if iallatered by the emilleatieu, the Cemineedeset, fol-
kiwis( the example of the Meyer, whose coadect was au.
Heed in a termer letter, meet for an English Gentle-
ness known to possess • temiderable arguaistaare with
his fellow-rouetryesee, to wheels he stated, that W soy
public demonstratios el respect were ut red to bee

Majesty, iu the slightest degree calculated lu produce
confession in the town, he ebonld be under she metes.
oily of interfering •m prevail it, by weans even ex-
tending to useyrisweasessi. This threat, we ■pprehessl,
amid only arise front an apprehension that it was intended
to take her Majesty'i horses from the portage, nod drew her
lulu the turns; but it has tees teed a more extensive cesesirese-
lion, end Las produced mach indignation among the family

If John Dna, oho eilbeat ntotorteir sorb restrictions upon
the loam erosions of their ettrts.

The Cmanuindant grist that her Majesty is travelling
as the Commies* a Oldi, and that in that character he will
?bit her himself. This is our the case. All her Majesty/4
couriers have their passports drawn up as messengers from
"La Rehm d'Angleterre," and her Majesty has lavarlahly
adopted that stele sad title herself. There is fro preterite,
tbrrefore, for withholding from her the respect due to her
rank.

The useeseeier who took the letters to Lord Liverpool
and Lord Melville has not as yet come hack.
Her Majesty is still at St. Outer's, hut Is expected to
come forward to this lona without delay. The Consul is
still with us. The mails have been detained here sine!
Tuesday; this rues by caress.

CALM, SATURDAY MORNING.

The courier *rot by her Majesty to Lords Liverpool and
Melville returned here by the Lord Sidusouth packet yes.
terday terming. He brought a box, coulaimiug a dress for
her Majesty, together with dispatches. la a few miaites
after the arrival of the Lard Sidmouth, the Priam Leo-
pold packet reached the Quay, with Mr. Brougham, her
Slajesty's Attoraey.Geaeral, and Mr. Sicard, her Majesty's
Steward, on board. Lord Hutchinson was also OM board the
Prince Leopold, but she was especially rimmed by Mr.
Brougham. The Quay wax crowded to see the Learned
Counsel disembark. He proceeded to the Bourbon Hotel,
and shortly afterwards, in company With Mr. Sicard, set off
for St. Orates.

The aweless of Bylead has also reached this port, sad is
game to join the Qom, st St. Omer's.

CALAIS, SUWDAY APTCRIIOOII.

No intelligence has as yet been received in this town as fit
the inieuded unovenseuts of her Majesty. The result of ►er
Majesty's conference with Mr. Brougham will, no doubt, SOBS
be kaolin ; whether it will be in conformity with her Ms-
jcsty's pre►ious resolution, seems still to be a matter of spe-
culation.

The Prism Leopold packet, by which Mr. Erniegbaim
'ewe hone Dover, aveJ which is the largest la the service%
still remains In the harbour, and rumours are afloat that
it is demised to bear her Majesty to Eagtand.
Orders have been loosed by the Commandant, that i■
the viral of leer Majesty's arrival is Calais, ao additioaal
flap shall be hoisted by the vessels he the harbour.

Additioaal guards have been loosened at the Eason*.
Rate, in the event of soy jocund disposition being sainted
by the lEaglish Inhabitants, on the approach of her Majesty.
The Stilish Consul went OR board the Prince Leopold,
when Mr. fhwaslwat arrived; but little passed between
these gentleness.

Letters were received at the post *See Mere yeotevskyi
which were scut on by a courier at St. Omer's.

The wind still ►lowa a ►urricane.

Lord Hatchimou sad another geodesist reported to
he a relative. of Mr. Broagham's, west is the same car-
riage with Mr. Brougham la St. Omer's. It is rumoured
that borne have bees ordered ma the read far her Majes-
ty's jouesoy to this plebe.

reaseiteeisee of the letten received frees Lee Majesty,
iatinistieg hey intention to proceed without delay from
Villeneuve to St. Omer's, Lord Hutchinson and Mc
Braggham set out, ea above stated, to meet her at that
place. Lord Illetehiesoe was some time ago applied to
by Sir Beejsinia Dloontfirli, en ibs part of his Majesty,
to interpose his good *Was as a esedlater, to settle the
enimppy dada/mot that 'Juniata between the Kin and
Queen, and to meet her olielal Agent, Mr.proogibits, fee
that peewee. ?hat Nebk Lend, we anderstand, stressed
his willimmess to comply with the Lingle requiem, prm
sided that he had the fell congest of the Moses.-ter ha
arm meld redertsite say mediation where a t►dy was
concerned, without first obtaining her express. moieties Ile
the measure. We redermainl that t►is was ementairieeted

to the Qum% sad that her Majesty gave her cheerful tow
seat to the appoimasest ; I. easteqemsee of which the Noble
Lord •mrapaoied Mr, Drains= to a eosfasw•e, that win
be held either st St. Oiser's or °dais, se betr. Majesty way be
pleased se direst It is probable that the Melds Lard is au-
thorised S. propose terms, sot dereptery I. the character,
ad wet hurtful to the feelings of her Majesty, with which
she may be ieeseed to comply, sod which would resider bee
reeepaise is this coestry coasisteet with the hies stales
which she occupies is the kiagdowl.
It is said that Mr. Aldensas Wood, ea his rare, net
Mr. Wellesky Pole Lose, who desired hies to pretest his
duly so the Q.aew, sod to offer her the use of Warstead-
horse for her raidares ea her arrival i■ Eseleed. By •
letter received us Setsrday frau • Noble lady sow with
t►e guava, we Isar, that it is set her Majesty's inleatioe
to cease directly to Louden so-her arrival, se that it is ree-
lable she has resolved to aces the iovitatie• from Mr.
Welleseley Lam or that of Mr. Aogersteia.

LONDON, MOSDAY Inglllllo.
Sabotage* of a dispakh {received by Experts) front Calais,
dated twelve o'clock last night:—
Mr. Sesagbast sad his brother, together with Lord
fletchissos, did est resell M. O.er's sill Salsriley retain.
They were most graciously received by her Majesty. The
latter seasisaced that be bad • proposition to submit to her
Majesty front the Kisg. Hee Majesty lodated that it woo
her iateatios S. abstain from taltiog lots cousiderstios any
proposal, at &big any answer, (ill she arrived is Eaglsed.
She said she woo ready to set gal for the British shores irs-
asodistely, basis. already obtained pompom for bee Issues
mite to rears so Italy.
Mailers rests/ in his state till sheonsaing by, sad pro-
pgratione were used. for tee Majesty's depregre to Cab*
breeder to embark or board s packet, as yacht having ball
sort is compliasess with her degnad.
Yesterday ssorsisg, Waiver, Lord !bitchiness stated the
object of his missies:' t was to propose on the part of his
Majesty that a pansies shoold be panted to bey Majesty if
Fifty Thssisage Pagoda a year, upset esaillSiste that sea
should regoefses her title as ibseiti—ealkais hone gain the
game of the Royal Family at Ragland--eind sever reters
Ibis cooniry. Lod io she 'event if her ass *poring to
those Semi, dee was said that the ingsseat she set her Agit
is Groat Britain; • Message would he seat awe to Parka.
mese, sad is all probability procoodior would I. am.
Refaced against her.

Her Majesty !beard *roe proposola with iodiguatiow,
igeiued the room, sod to a ►hers time aherwerde itet'ofr
for Calais, aereempailisal bp Lads Minibus, Alderman Mood,
awl other iimiontioals. Übe did wee rest* Calais MI half
port Na ecleek, and brisowalaniely drove to /he pip►, where
she enhoehell on heard tie Primer Leopold whet, together
with het *site. ilw emeriagettatere ewtharkett ea bMrd the
Lady lane. Thy were both to sail this owneiug at haltraet

aiki mad is all probability her Majesty N ono ■t Dov.r,
coaleaspialed strepiag at Ciaterbary to.aight, aa•lbeileg
la Lawton 10-storm. at /oar o'clock.

Lord Liverpoil not having answered her Majesty's letter,
With respect to the preparation of a palaces her Majerty will,
for the pretest, lake dp her residence In the home of Shirt-
11111N Wood, in South Amdlepolnsei, whore family will ins.
toediately quit the house for her Hairstyle accommodation.
Her Majesty's Italian Chamberlains have quitted her
tervier.

Her M .jest' left the Messrs. Branham and Lord Hatch.
het I her at BC Omer's. Il►r deparisire was as soil.
den as User lodtgastisou was great. he seat on a courier to
Calais to s►cure the Prue'► Leopold packet for her use.
Oa her Majesty's sudden appe in Calais, the greatest
ferniest prevailed. She• has immediately recognised from
the colour of her liveries and the number of her carriages
(live). She was follow to the quay bye considerable crowd,
and was lewdly cheered. The tide was ow, hat she fem.
kasly descended into the packet by a ladder of any steps.
Refreshmeuts were brought to her from Demises Hotel. She
was greatly agitated, sad Speared to be highly isoliguant at
what had passed at St. Omer's.

The General at the garrison meteors hoard, and paid his
respects to her Majesty; she received hint graciously.
Aldernsesi Wood, ♦ho had kit it his defy to otter his
house tor her Majesty's reception, snit off a special roes.
wager to Mrs. Wood, retittesting her to sake she Necessary
prepares ions.

The British Cassia also mot elf a messenger to Loudon,
slating the occorven'ces which had taken place.
The Leopold, os her Majesty coating on board, hoisted
the Royal Standard. Her Majesty was to have sailed this
moraiag at half past six, and if the win/ was famninthie
would have reached Dover early is the de,. la she tows
Dover there was the greatest emifiesitie : every one seemed
to anticipate with delight the itawaseut of her Majesty's ar-
rival. and all appeared desirous of giving ►e► a meet en-
thusiastic welcome. The mate feeling pervaded all the
towns in the way to Loader, through which expresses, sail
pool carriages and four, were passim; with rapidity the whole
of this day.

This reeling of affection is but reciprocal, for her Ma.
jesty out all occasions spanks of the people of this mummy
with a sort of veseration. She frequently says she comes to
ammod jesliee, and will so longer submit to the foul
calumnies by which she has hems so basely tradseed. The
people, she is satisiled, will mails become the champions of
bee innotence.

Hee Majesty is *headed by Lay Ass* Hardball, sad
only see female amid three male senores.

Her Majesty's Chamberlains, the Comm liergadd and the
Count Viotti, regeeeted their own dismieeal. They acknow-
ledged the pleaeore which they ladled is being het 'eremite
for sin years; het having at last placed her is the protemios
of tier trine, mid about to take refuge the emits of bet
people, they presumed hem amen these people she would
be cowbird to lad persona, net more worthy of her mad-
ame, ties they had been, het, perhaps, less likely to excite
prejudice. These Glentienwo have rammed to their own
ONlatry. •

The letter written by ber Majesty le Loot Liverpeol„ de.
seesodire • eeinolik residence, wee es &Meow

.4 Villeneuve k Rai, May ft, ISIS.
Haring been presumed by irdispnaitios Roos arriving
maser in Ragland, I take now tie godliest oppeeterity of
eseassmakating to the Rail of Liverpool any intention of ar.
riving in Lemke Next Saturday, 34 of Juno ; sad I desire
that the Esti of Umnpeal INTI give proper mike that one
of the royal yachts shank Min remnants at Calais to etta7
vey me to Dover; hod ilketriee, that he would he pleased to
signify I. me his llsiestes iatentious as to what madame
is to be allotted to me, either for is temporary or • pease.
beat bobitatiou. 1 Brost that his Majesty tire Lag is per-
fect*, recovered from his late severe indispoeilioa.
(Signed) " CAROLINE, Qom. of RoglaatL
To the Right HIM the Earl of Liverpool!'
TM letter Is Lard Melville, the First Lard a tie Adak-
tally, was 1114111111 by lady Ana liamilloo : it was as W-
ham :

*likaeuvo Is Rai, 29th May, 1840.
* Lady Lou Plawiiltos is coaansainled by her Majesty the
Qotea of Ea'laud to signify to Lard Melville that it is her
Majesty's ingestion to return to &lighted ineseetliately—
dierefore As desires, that Lord MekilM will be so good as
to give orders that ono of the !loyal yachts Aosta be is at-
lesidaine at Calais nett Saturday, 3d Jew, to convey bee
Majesty sad suite to Eaglawd," .
To ibis the 'newer subjoined was received by Lady Aso
Mataihou at SI. Omer's:—

" Admiralty, li, Jima, • a. m
" Lori Melville had the hawser so receive yesterday Lady
Hamilma's Ems of the 11th NIL esaveyiag the ittAMltatitta
that the Memo Meta& helm' at Calais 61SIMPOITOIP. His
Majesty, however, twin Memel Croat lowdeo, twirl Mel-
ville smarm receive bid comemoda se to tie Board of tie
Admiralty kiwis, orders Ike sae of the Royal yaelita Ist pro-
ceed at pretest to Calais."

While bee Wanly was so her rood to Calais do as a
amiss peoesetitog to Mr. laresphato sod Lord Hotahiatoo,
with dispatches.

Thus this estrusedioary ease stands. Hew it easy iced
time will develops; hot the franks. inelblif I' is whieh her
Majeety has resolved kr meet tier achisere, at least leads Is
the sioclasioa that else is Items/elf euroseiuss of no wrong,
sad will, tie doubt, encase • smog fields IN hen faster,
eves is the wish of these who, So/acted by the variety of
sintoure which eon bees IN eiradatdo, hove bees halberts
prejudiced against her.
EXTRACT ?and A ffUVAIrd LCTTEIte
" at. outa, coma 1.
" 1 lose wet a ineeneet to arigiCalut you with the antral of
her Majesty the fiasco of Eisglood at this place, at eve
eclat Ibis sooraiag. -My renders is cleee to Menasha%
Hotel, which I. the chief ina in ibls toss. -About two
eat** Hie seeming 1 woe aeonesit Meta my hell by a widest
polling at thedutse hell. De gaieg so it 1 horst • simmonied
geloweranne at the doer, who begged to be dens Elegaelsees
Hold, as be was Opened of the place, mod woe •einalt lo ass
~act that her Majesty would strive hem ja • few Wore.
About Ire seeks* her Molest, arrived. Every good rued is
the hotel happened to he urcapied. Her Shanty would out
pored! Madame Degasber to disturb the possessors, sod she
sad the Ladies of her suite were actually obliged to deep is
the garrets. The Consoesedant of the tows svelte offer a
guard of humour, which her Majesty declined. It is slid
she purposes to remain here • day or Iwo. 1 isedcrsiaud it
She ingestion of used of die English residents herd to
livery their loyalty and shigiett hi. !raving their cards 4.4
Sittig." • .
The E9rl of Esertitatiak en Satertfaj, at iYorer;
from France.

-' _ .