The Sun.
London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

[PI ShVt_INVENCro

LONDON jOttitNALS

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle ]
7'HB 017EEN.
In carisequence of- rtie Le tern received froni her

tier intention to proceed.
without delay fromVilleoeuve to St. Omers, Lord
fluteltinion and Mr. Bioiighatn set out no Tinos.-
day last 46 Meet her at that place. .Lord Huts
chinson was some time ago applied tp by Sir Ben-
jamin Bloonifield, on the raft of Majesty, to
interpose his gnarl offices at a mediator, to settle
the unhappy difference that subsists been the Kong
, and. tern 4. and to meet her offic al agent,
Brougham, for that purpose, The Noble Lord,
we understand, expressed his willingness to coin.
ply With the King's request, pros idea that he had
the full consent of the.Qotten.—tor he never could
undertake any mediation where a lady.was,coos.
cerned, Without. 6tst obtsiniog her express sanc-
tion to the measure. We understand that this
wet communicated to the Queen, and . that bee
Ninje.sty gave her coterful consent to the. appoint.
merit; in consequence of which the NAth. Lord
accompanied Mr. Brougham to a conference, that
will be held either at Sr. Omers or Calais, as her
Majesty may he pleased :o direct. It is probable
that the Noble Lord is authorised to propose
terms, not derogatory to the character, and not
hurtful to the feelings of her Majesty, with wisich
she may b.e induced to comply, and which would
render her reception in this country consistent
with the high station which she occupies in the
kingdom.
We understand that Mr. Alderman Wood, on
his route, met Mr. Wellesley Pole Long, who de-
siret him to present his duty to the Quern, and W
offer her the use of Wanstead Horse for h r re-
sidence on her arrival in England. By a, letter
received on Saturday from a Noble Lady now with
the green, we lean) that it is not her M-jesiy's
intention to come directly to London on her arri-
val, so that it is probable she has resoiseil to ac-
cept the invitation tram Mr. Wetlesley Long.
Mr. Alderman Wood met her Majesty and suite
about 175 mike beyond Paris; his son was in her
Majesty's suite, and he therefore took his way
back with the cavalcade. The Constitutionnel,
French Paper, states, that her Majesty passed
through the suburbs of IParis on Motoky evening,
preserving the sitietelt- incognita, and w.iting
only for a Change of horses. be Queen, and
suite, arrived at St. Omer, on Th utscay Mot fling
at one o'clock, where it was understood the was
W remain for advices, and also to recover the
fatigue of her journey. St. Omers is about 45
miles trout Calais.

" DoV,R, 12 O'CLoCK, SATURDAY..--I have to inform you
that the Desiree, Captain Lambert, has just arrived here
from Calais, Captain Lambert reports that her Majesty Was
expected this day at,Sain!s Hotel, Calais, from St. Others,
whither twenty horses bad been sent forward to meet her.
There was not the least doubt entertained of her arrival.
" Mr. Brougham and Lord Hutchinson (and not Mr. Den-
man) left Dover last night, fur Calais; and it is rumoured here,
that they are gone to disSuade her Majesty from coming;"*
and that Alderman Wood, on the contrary, is anxious for her
immediate return to this country. All is conj 4 cut' eas yet.
There are more arrivals expected ; and the moment that any
particulars are received here relative to her Majesty, I shall

dispatch a messenger to ycitt
" Since writing the above, theTielipse packet, Capt. Sher-
lock, has arrived with passengers and dispatches, and he con-
firms the account already received of the vxpected arrival of
her Majesty at Calais, this day. •A
French packet has also
arrived with the the Captain of which states, that there
was no doubt entertained, of her arriv:tl at Calais to day."
* We do not bee this passage in the letter to he true.
No friend of her Majesty could advise her to remain on the
Continent, and nut meet the insinuations that have been cir-
culated against her. Let these be fairly answered, and then
her Majesty's future road is clear. •The error was in ever
quitting the Island.--ED.

[Morning Post.]
THe stared in our last,- that Mr:
BROUGHAM set out on Thursday to meet her MA.
3RSTY on the other side ot the Channel. We have
now to' add, that the Hon. Gentleman was ac-
companied by Lord Hutchinson,, and that- both
sailed from. Dover on Friday for Calais, whers
they arrived after a very short passage. On
the same day they proceeded to St. 0./nets (about
forty-five miles from the coast), where her Ma-
jesty arrived on Thursday. It was at that place
that her Majesty appointed to meet her principal
Legal Adviser anti the Noble Lard who accom-
panied.him. From what we have beard ot the
nature of the subject to be discuised at the ap-
pointed interview, we are still inclined to think
that her Majesty Will not revisit Fmgland ; and,
for her own sake principally, ,we sincerely hope
and trust rhat our fond wish in this reipect may
not be disappointed. Every thing I.beral, via
repeat, is intended to be conceded, and nothing
but imprudent defiance can be productive of any
unpleasant result to her Majesty.

On inquiry we find, that the average annual
quautity .of Timber brought from Lake Chain-
idain into the River Sr. La,A-tencej does not ex.
ceed one-fourth part of the gross export of *fint-
ber from Quebec, for which, we are credibly
informed, the Americans take the whole cost in
Br;fish produce and manufactures ; in addition to
which, the citsige of rafting the Timber from.
Lake Champlain to Quebec is alwgether expend.
ed in Canada, the natives of that colony being
employed in bringing it down. It is then brought
to the United iiingdom. in British ships, navigated
by British settium—(Eiti