The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

tired it t mieLe rtd yittt rif tit'" tend
kilth tlie present aiseitS`lone: .-Tii'ev doer'
that wider all the circumstances of tier
they would not.say; that Her Majesty
Objection to tieing ; on tat.. emit ar
/residence were deemed intltepensah'e
'tutu of an Arrangement so nincis ties,r"
.Her Majesty might be prevailed oi"'"
then that certain steps meat lie talstiii r,
lity of any Inference beitn: dree n floe,
and ffont the Inquiry not being procei,,,ii ;:e oaMeoarahie
to Her Majesty's Honour and duet Reeug.
bition which is the Basis of tit., :old Her
Majesty's Advisers Suggested wit Is this Vieeti tile Rtistoration
ot Her Name to the Liturgy. tiiis it was replied,
that The King's GOVer11:11e111 would no d'efibt learn with
great stirprize that a question of this importaiit nature
bed now been brought forward hit the Erst timer, without
haring been adverted to in any of the preeimis discus-
ski°llte and without (:ring;inci utb-d amengst t hemis to
be now treated of; that the Liturgy had heed alretel;
legnlated by His Maji sty's formal Deeraratton in eduri-
til, and in the Exercise of His Majesty's Legal aloft.-
tlty that the King in yieltlitte his own feelings and views to
the wishes of Parliament, could nut he understood (in the
absence of Inquiryl to alter any of those Impressions under
whicteHis Majesty find hitherto deliberately and advisedly
• acted, and that, as it was at the outset stated, That the King'
,ould not be expected to retract ;my thing, no hope couldshe
held out that the King's Guvernmetit would feel ttetnselves
Justified in submittiog su:h a-Proposition to His Majesty.
To this it was answered, that althetign the point of the
was Cettaitilynot included by name amiiiigst the heads
to be diSetissed, her Nlajests's Law Oite.ers In themselves
entitled to bring it forward iii its eunittesioii tvi tt the ques-
tiun of her Majesty': residence abroad. It was further core-
tended, that the elteratiun in the Liturgy was contrary to the
Plain sense atid even letter of the Statute, suit that it was
highly objectimiable un constitutimial grounds, beteg cull-
' ttary to the whole polity of the respecting the seem IT yof
the Succession, and liable to be rep •aied iu cats, s eiiere the
buceesseni itself might be endangere.l be it, aid there tome it
1r49 said that a step so taken might well be retraced, without
implyitigenny unworthy coneessiiiii. It war alsu urged that
rite omtsainu haviug been plainly made- in coot cut plation of
Legal or Parlianirotary pruceediogs against her Majesty, it
o hen theee proceedings were t o.lre abandoned, that
the otuissiwiebould be supplied ; and it followed tor the
tva,oll, that supplying it would Imply no retractatiiiii.
It wile replied, that His Majesty lied decided that tier
/laiesty's Name should not be inserted -iii the Liturgy
tut' Set eral Reasuos nut now lit cessary to discuss
His Majesty had acted under legal Advice,and in confur-
tuity to the Practice of His Royal Predecessors; and that
the Decision of His Majesty had not been Laken surly with
a view to intendecfPruceedings in Parliament, us at Law. Iri-
tpendeut of the Inquiry instituted' before Parliament, His
'iesly had f.lt Himself long since called upon to adopt
tulaiii measures to winds His Majesty, as Head ut His F.:l-
- and in the Exercise of His Prerogative, was clearly
'umpy! rut. These Acts, together a ill), that now tilldCl
; however reluctantly adopted, and however painful
His Majesty's feelings, were taken upon grounds which
the discontinuance of the Inquiry before Perliamtnit could
not effect, and which His Majesty could nut therelore he ex-
Pected to rescind: the principle, fairly applied, wuuld go in
truth ins farther, than to replace the Parties the relative
its whichl they stood immediately before Her Majtse
!*1 Arrival, and before the King's Message was sent down to
both Houses of Parliament-
sifter further discussion upon this point, it was agreed that
the Duke of Wellington anti Lord Castlereagh should repott
t..,
e" the Cabinet what had passed, and come prepared with their
too •
rtutnation to the next Conference. Her Majesty's Law
thlieets then asked, whether in the event of the above Prue
'Position not being adopted, any other proceeding could be
soggested on the part of His Majesty's Govertnnent, which
za.ieht render Her Majesty's Residence abroad consistent
nt the Recognition of Her Rights, and the vitedi-
catiun of Her Character; and they specially pointed
at the OthCial introduction of Her Majesty to Fureign Courts
by The Riog's 'Ministers abroad. Coon this it was observed,
that this ploposition appeared °licit to the same difficulty in
of Principle; it was calliug upon the King to retract
rite Deeisiou tut tuerly taken and avowed out the part of tile
Majesty, a decision already notified to Foreign Cutii ts, and to
trader the Position of His Majesty's Representatives abroad,
relation to Her Ishijeety, inconsistent with that of t brit Su-
‘"'rigs at Home—That time purpose for which this was
4.,ight by the Queen's Advisers was inconsistent with the
kroieiple admitted at the Contwencement at the Conference,
4"14 Was one that could nut be Itastmahly required to be ae-
Ziaplislied by the Act of His Majesty, namely, to give to Her
et''v'ts Conduct that Cotintenatice which the state of the
usat present before His Majesty, altogether precluded.
tilt list' same time it was stated, that while His Majesty con-
paif with the steps already adopted, could not authorize
Ilec otic Reception of the (tlecn, or the Introduction of
sik.a.e'l4.itsiy at Foreign Courts by His Ministers abroad,
vt tbew,43 nevertheless every Disposition to see that Branch
seLki, Orders already given faithfully and liberally executed,
mjoined the British Ministers on the continent, to
et„,,tuate within their respective Missions, Her Majesty's Ac-
tonrefrourl.taic
t,io: :
t, and to contribute to Her persunal Comfurt and
ere, Majesty's Law Officers gave Tie King's Set rants no
to whetever to think that Ihe Queen could be induced
'„ti
tee •s nostided.o 'Dart train the Propositions above stated, unless some ler,
ti the same principles, were acceded to on
lirt of His Majesty's Government.
Oigtted) WELLINGTON.
CASTLEREAGH.
H. BROUGHAM:
'I% DENMAN.

17:: J:. K.. ~t

it. - (No. 11.) .
*0,.,.-ocoL ot the Stcorid Conference, held at the Foreign
()axe, June IGth 1820.
th:so.e.King's St'reants begun the Conference by stating, that
with firle!ity to Tne King's Go-
v.. Y liad not failed to report ~ .
.)
~,ter majoty.s
r'inul`t tt P • sit ion brought t.,t ward ty I
1. le i Opo
-41 w Officers, that the Q
t-i 4, d',.(l OI the Liturgy, in order tit
'wen's Name Illould be
,ex.psrettaS,,lyasitins-.
protect Her Majestymea
Majesty
114-Y miscuirstruction.of th-,• grounds on which l' ,"t4ltt consent tn reside auroad ; that they were n'o.ttrdeeetved,
..1r Reasons already sulhciently explained, in. anticipattn_g.tehse.
'.urprize of their Colleagues, at the Production of this Q,,,e. 141 foe the iii. 4, Gm, ,„‘, the part at Her Majesty, rookie tkii
ti4l-Y.,ili Site Present advanced state of the Proceedings.
Icil:1--4-setErt,e..y vi'ei authorised disttactly to state, that Ihe
et account advise 11 ur Maysty.to
si,"id the l'etc; '!uulit'll°•ezaidlN'' (alien and acted upon in tis it-
-I;lice ; atlct tlia'titoonprevei:t Zilisconcepti‘m, '1 he King's
ik..,,,rod-
tt4iirkkettt lied charged the Doke of Wellingto,ii and
ltd.i.ivreagit to eroiain, that they must equally
idecblie'kutiivr
1414 e the King 'to depart front the piiiicip e Tient;
1.4 down 1. His NI a est Y fin the du ectiou ii. ,
Prt,--",‘,"tiYy ill
r 1 j selth Regard to the public lie-
toPiiu,-,; °Y Tlie afil'ilti'v's' Ministers abroad and ltitrotim-
Wee' i-,' Her. Majesty) at Foreign Courts,
.but that b , y
neweedu,t only ready hut desirous, to guard in futtEe
/14.1 t,,;rders, againist any possible want of attentio‘ut
414:d: 'coUifutt or Com:incite:, by His Majesty's itnitis)tlitetLre.,s:
estAbi• ,41'd that wherever Her Majesty might think 1
lecureisiu'rke liesidet:ce, every Endeavour would
.be made to
' '`er M• ' I (ruin that State, the tallest
it:te:lxppul anntaittiison of the
tntence.
' 4lid
tile Ut11101"Pclsorial Comfort, Attetition, and Cull-
Stood
Ittrposition in which the King actually
Question in His Foreign Relations, the 111-
eOrno,„'"',ll under which the Ministers abroad now acted,
tweirie
4iii:iiiin:l;f`vir::::nlllll tic! rtiee,
je4ctiet dui!:
jai ise:‘w(l4,:itlitle.stt'iniyi .t:l4l,elt:P:ld'i'-'1:, iiOfficers,
,lii:tei i:eddi ill,: !e(): dir, adt
oul ite%iii.
~..4incetooislthialt.
Queen,l3riehi.l of the Instructions which WiLS
.Soilll-
-
i., y frdtbed to pruv ale fur the personal Commit and C -
when Princess of Wales•
he oi,eciQu'eeA:ll Law Othe,rl thou stated that they must not
Iltr m!!'°Qu to Suggest the giving uf a general I."wel,
.L.
k'id tob yieetttlyi'etutt,ersetcatbilish Her Cutlet irk any Foreign Counti v.,
red and
liter,
presented by the English Nlllll-
- u cll.?" Reasons uf State might render it inexpedient,
•aouid ii,i--: cent tin cireunisErnees such an establishment
11,1111adrtItlibil-iiest riertai de ; but they wished that Her Majesty should
iith ,
.e power of being Su received and treated try the Eng-
,, here in such Reasons of State interfered;
the Nehy,:iligHired wile-User the senile obection would exist to
Its
Introduction of Her Majesty at sonic one t wort,
of 1 , lie blight fix Her Residence, if She waived the Claim
.„'4.r9duction at Foreign Courts generally.
itt4ue this it wits answered, that the principle was in fact the
to4l;:,,Neehether at one or more Courts, and that if The King
114'.: consistently advised to meet The Queen's wishes in
jrlivit..stitrice at „Alp it would be more dignified fur his Ma- ,
:4ti,e.r oc do to it and avowedly, than to adopt any par- '
'K to tjivilirt Pr"ceettlpg.. .1 he Queen's Law Officers, refer-
"").l it t uceision of the 'Judges ill George the First's Reign,
tLitiiLiWytattiulieltebteugatitlitylrele,ll more unexceptionable Exercise of
were the King i vin to prescribe
to' tr:44,7 'Majesy should reside, but to order 1-let there to
l't•• •" as t'4"eett b li• VI• • t r
4 , te
„,.., . 7.t0 . mis e •
~ IS4 LW:, ~th ''''vAiltak, tu consequence Of what had passed at
9,10,44c,,,1ifrence, then reverted to the Mode in which
!ll /446. drfieed 111 Laglittata autt the I'Ltiti Her Alit-