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

HER MAJESTY.

On Thursday evening the Queen, acting upon
the advice of her matt distinguished friends, deter-
mined to remove from the hospitable mansion of
Alderman Wood, and to take up her residence for
the present at the house of Lady Anne Hamilton,
22, Portman Street, Portman Square. As soon as
her Majesty's determination was known, the best
preparations that the shortness of the notice would
admit of were made at Lady Hamilton's house, and
part if her Majesty's wardrobe was removed there
aunut nine o'clock.
About eleven o'clock Lord Archibald Hamilton
drove up to Alderman Wood's dour in his own car-
riage, and requested leave to have an interview
with her Majesty, which was immediately granted,
and his Lordship communicated to her Majesty that
the house in Portman street was prepared for her
reception.—The Queen also condescended to consult
with the Noble Lord as to the best mode of removing.
Lord Hamilton quitted the house at ss little btfore
twelve o'clock, and about half-past twelve the
Queen, accompanied by Lady Anne Hamilton, and
one or two attendants, left the house by. the back
door thin ugh the garden, and entered a private co.—.
riage in wuitin'• Street, whence she pio-:
ctele.l to Pe wean Street, thus wisely avoiding then
riot and omits:, tuUtst, Wive ensued, had the
mob • e all.. i..ed of her intention, or had they•
a her leave the house.

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The removal of her Majesty being so little known
the crowd asseini:•yd as usual on Friday morning in
in South Almaley Street., but a whisper was soon
circulated that tile Queen was gone, and many went
away. A g cat number, however. remained and
seemed to be of opinion that the report was circu-
lated to induct the people to disperse. Some of
these wiseacres priding themselves upon their su-
perior sagacity, remained in the street until about
two or three o'clock, at which time. Aldensan
Wood's family returnA to the house, and the cur-
tain's were undrawn. Then the majority of the
gazers reluctantly departed, many of them posting
I off to Portman Street.
The enquiries 'or her Majesty were numerous on
Friday, amid time answer was the same us on the
former days. that " the Queen was perfectly well."
Messrs Brougham and Denman visited the Queen
about twelve o'clock, and staid till nearly two. The
Earl of Donoughinore was amongst the distin-
guished personages who left their curds. Two gen-
tlemen accompani•Al his Lordship Alderman
Waithman also came in his carriage and continued
in the house a considerable time.
Alderman Wood called with another gentleman
at one o'clock, amid 1)-4.1 the honour of dining with
the Queen. He: Mjesty dines every day at three
. o'clock.
Some of Alderman Wood's domestics are still in
attendance upon the Queen
The communication from the Queen to Lord
Liverpool, which was delivered on Friday by Mr.
Denman, and to which Lord Castlereagh adverted
that night in the House of Commons was, we un-
derstand, merely to the follusing effect;—" The
Queen, in compliance with the advice of her Coun-
sel, and of several Members of the House of Coin-
' mons, thinks it proper to intortu Lent Liverpool,
that. she is ready to receive any propusition that is
consistent with her honour, which his Lordship may
be disposed to make on the part of his Majesty's
G3vernment."

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