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

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

proposed by Lord Nu.eaisisuu at at. (Mies's; but that
Lund Liver; I asstites her Majesty that the King's ker•
;mitts will still think it their dot). notwithstanding all that
has pawed. to receive riir consideration any paearstioas
which her M jesty, or her advisers, sissy have to utter
upon their pruptreili ... s."
A note, purporting to be an answer from the
Queen to the preceding communication, appeared
in a Paper of yesterday, but is totally erroneous.—
Oa the communication bein; received by her Ma-
jesty, her legal advisers assembled immediately, and
deliberated upon its coot:tits. An answer from her
Majesty was afterwards drawn up, stating the par-
ticulars of her detuands at some length, but it has
not yet obtained publicity. It was, however, con-
siderce of that pressing importance, that the Cabinet
Ministers were summoned from dinner, on Saturday
evening, to hold a Council, which continued in
deliberation until nearly twelve o'clock at night
Another communication, it is said, was yesterday
made to the Queen, and yesterday evening another
Cabinet Council was held.

lIEU MAJESTY.

The crowd assembled on Saturday in Portman
Street, opposite the Queen's residence, was small
compared to the former days. Her Majesty remains
at present as much secluded as ever, and the blinds
of the windows were closely drawn throughout the
day. Not a single fietnule was allowed to show her-
self at the (rout of the house, and the only pervons
visible were two or three male domestics, who atten-
ded at the door, and were occasionally sent on
messages.
Messrs. Brougham and Denman were in atten-
dance upon her Majesty by ten o'clock on Satunlay,
and utter a conference of about. an hour they depar-
ted. Mr. Denman was obliged to be in attendance
in the Court of King's Bench, to argue the case of
Sir F. Burdett, and while he was there a commu-
nication was made to Mr. Brougham from the Earl
of Liverpool, in conseqaence of which Mr. B. waited
upon his Learned Colleague, and a long consultation
took place between them in a Chamber of the Court
of Exchequer. The result of this conference was,
that the two Gentletuen waited upon her Majesty
about half-past two oclock, and remained at. the
house upwards of two hours. We are not enabled
to state what occurred ut this audience, but at its
close a messenger was immediately sent to the Earl
of Liverpool.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen called and left
their names in the course of the day. Her Majesty
continuo' to enjoy the best possible health, and is
quite cheerful
A private letter from Hamburgh, dated the 2d
instant, communicates unpleasant accounts of the
health of that city. It was estimated that 8,000
persons of all ages were then snore or less indisposed.
Of the garrison alone there were 200 sick wen in
the hospital. The Atalanta, Captain King. with
gold coin on board eta large amount, for Mr. Ruth*.
child, was to sail from Cuxhaven ou the 4th, if nut
prevented by contrary winds.
The King bus been pleased to distinguish the
Royal Academy by a new mark of his &your, in
giving the President fur the time being, Sir Tho-
mas Lawrence, a gold medal and chain, to be worn
by him us President of that Institution. The medal
bears a portrait of his Majesty, and is inscribed
le Front his Majesty King George the Fourth to the
President of the iteyal Academy.'
Monday last Sir Charier Wolseley was waited
upon by an express Messenger from the Lord Chan-
cellor, to serve him with a supersedeas--un
instrument by which he is erased arum the list of
the magistracy.
- -

llriash and Foreign School Suciely.—The Anni-
verrary of this Society was held last Saturday, in
the Great Wont in the Freemason's Tavern. Lord
Ebrington ti:ok the Chair, owing to the absence of
the Duke of Sussex, how indisposition. The
Report of the Committee, alter a Law!some tribute
to the memory of the hitt:Duke of Kent.Aetuiled the
progress of the national system of tiltteation at home
and abroad ; and contained a statement of the re-
ee'pts and disbursements of the Institution. Mt.
' Wilberforce congratulated the meeting on the sue-
cess of its rhilauthropie cfthrts, which, by spreading
the lights ut education, would hind the nations to-
gether in the ties of amity and i.e.tee. The meeting
wits then '.addressed by \I. de Wen bender, the
Swedb.li Charge d'Ailair:: ; Gen. Beri4unitt, of Vroe•
zttela (by an interview) ; Mr. D. Mathew;, ut
New York ; Mr. Byng, M. P. and several others.—
S=tore resolutions were then passed is furtherance of
the object of the limitation.