The National Register.
London, England, 1820-06-11 00:00:00

No. 1,27—V0L. XIII.]

SAFE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND

OF Hill

• MAJESTY THE QUEEN.
The fifflowing particulars of this interesting
event we have collected from different authentic
mamas ; we state thus much to account for the oc.
MIMICS in some instances of a repetition in the re-
vital :--
CALAIS, Sunday, It o'clock at night.
• " The Queen and Lady Anne Hamilton have (wen on
bowl the Prince Leopold packet ever !nom- half-mist nine
o'clock and are no v steeping in the harbour, as the ressel
cannot put to sea till the tide rises. Aisoin half an
-hone ago Altlermati Wood, and two persons who seemed
to be domestics, went on board and took possession of
the further cabin. The carriages are all placed in ano-
ther packet. 'the decisive step being thus taken, it will
be interesting to state the events and motives which ap-
fear to bave led to it.
" Mr. Brous h int, as I told you in a former letter, set
off on Friday afternoon from Dover, in company with
Lord Hntehinson; they reached Calais in a few hours,
and on Friday inurniog proceeded to St. Omer's. Mr.
Broughams, as is well known, went professionally at
the adviser of the Queen ; Lord Hutchinson as the friend
of the King, and me bearer of Proposals Irons his Ma-
jesty as well as froit the Government. As soon as they
arrived, they were introduced to her Majesty, who was
attended by Lady A. Hamilton, and took coffee with
her. Lord Hutchinson, with considerable agitation in
his manner, toiefly announced the proposals of
• which he • was the bearer. The Queen expressed
great indignation, but, before she gave her final answer,
desired to see the proposals stated at length and its due
form in writing. t Lord Hutchinson replied, • that at
present he had merely sonic nicitieranda on scraps of
• -paper, but that lie would reduce them to form previous
to the nest meeting. • Her Majesty then appointed the
next morning (Sunday) for the second interview. His
Lordship, at the stated time, waited upon her Majesty,
and in her presence, and in the besting of Mr.Broughaus,
made the following proposals in form:— . . .
"1 That her !lb**, tenfold renounce all right, title,
and claim, to the name, dignity, and !amours of Queen
of England, and should from henceforth be. styled
and coosidered simply as Princess Caroline of Brunswick:
" 'That her Majesty should agree never to put her-lout
in Enelaiitl, nr ill any part of the British dominirnii:
that, should she comply with these conditions, an incbliie
of 50,0001, a year should toe settled upon her, which she
might enjoy without molestation ; should she refuse,
criminal proceedings would be instituted against her
afresh, and the severest penalties might he expected.' "
" The Queen reed the proposals deliberately ; she
then promptly and decidedly expressed her indignation
and disgust, and directed iinmediate preparatious to be
made fur her passage to England. :yin Brougham,
whose pillion WAS asked, is said neitherto have reCOlll-
- the adoption tour the rejection of the proposals.
His remark was, dial her Majesty was :he best judge of
the real state of her rase, and that It was for her of decide:
what was best :old most conststeut with that ktiowledgik
Her Majesty did decide : she sent off couriers inidcetl•
diately to prepare horses ills the road to Calais, and the
packet to convey her to Diner. Nay, with so deter-
mined a spirit was she animated, th d she declared that,
rather ohm delay tier ern age, slur would pod to ,ea in an
open boat. And aecordintly, as soots as the preparations
were completed, her NI aksty left Si. Otter's, and never
stopped till she embarked the English packet.
Mr. llnntiliani del tint aitend tar M.jesty even to the
coach Jun, nor did he endow her; he remains with
Lord Flowligns,igi at Si. Omer's. Frogn this circum-
stance it may perhaps he igi'er,t.,l that some difference of
opinion exists berwcen tier JI ojesty and her legal
adviser, and that* she has pregeried the advice. of
Alderman ‘Vriod. We know tint how this May be,
boot we feel assured that Mr. Brow,hani could have
hero no party to the prop,:stls which we have enumera-
ted; his acoile mind it.,ist have seen that, putting all
views of insult and riegradminto cm of the rptridingi, it
her Majesty was guilty tit t. .e ritlences imputed to her,
she bar: no right to receive fins tlitittsaird•pounds anon-
ally from a getletotill butt horriiienell preple; r; she wits
innocent. the I no human being hail a right to call upon
her to renounce O'er claim to tier joist titles, iiriv
and 4:lenity. lf, therefore, any Utflerence ill oinllloll
exists between flat Q.teeti and Mr. litoughatii, it Call
scarcely he on the Inroad question of the rejection or
adoptioul of the proposals brim:nit by Lord Doitcnitisoti.
Lm Justice to NIL Brouguatio it 111111. likewise lie observed,
that Lord Hoitelsouron, though Isis fellow traveller,
never disclosed his IlieVilitre, Oen in sobs:mice, till, he
Caine jolt) tile pieseliceofthe Quern. Laird lititelitinrin,
• at both iiiiervieoss evtin her 'Majesto. perticularly. at the
last, Was so agitated as to lie •Careely able 1(1 articulate.
Her Majesis. was logli-spirited, firm, and decisive."

" Dot zit, Monday, 2 o'clock p. ni.
MAJESTY'S ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND.
" fitfore I proceed to the hartatore of Itlis 1111(1011ADI
eVciil4l wish to cor.ecttwo or three trifling inacanaciee