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

td posstst rdnsititra' bit acqua!ntance
his fellow-countrymen, to whom he stated,
11110 it any public demonstration of respect weie
'offered to her Majesty] in the slightest degree cal-
tilated to produce contusion in the town, h
should be tindet• the necessity of interfering to
prevent itl by trieanseven extending w imprison-
. anent."

tatais, Sunday Afternoon.
IC
i • •
No intelligence has as yet been received in
this town as to the in ended movements of her
Majesty. The result of her Majesty's conference
with Mr. B'roughim Of, no doubt, soots be
known; whether it will be in conformity with
her Majesty's previous restitution, seems still to be
a Matter of speculation.
The Prince Leopold itacket, by which Mr.
Urnugham came from Dover, and which is the
largest in the service, still remains in the. harbour,
sort rumours are aflOat that it is destined to bear
her Majesty to England.
" Orders have been issued by the Commandant,
that in the event of her Majesty's arrival in Calais.
tit; additional flags shall be hoisted by the vessels
in the harbour.
"Additional guards have been mounted at the
gate, in the event of any jocund disposi.
tiou being evinced by the English inhabitants, on
the approach of her Majesty.
" The British Consul went On bOard the Prince
Leopold, when Mr. Brougham arrived; but. little
passed between these gentlrmen.
Lord Hutchinson and another gentleman,
reported to be a relative of Mr. Btougitajii:s, went
the same carriage with Mi. Brougham to St.
onset's. It is rumoured that horses have been
endered on the road for her Majesty's journey to
- this place."

" Dessin's Hotel, r;alais, 9 q' Clock, Sunday Night.
" The Queen is expected here every minute.
:eft her Majesty at Sr. Otner'S at five o'clock.
'lite horses were then being port to her carriages,
and she was expected to start in a few minutes. I
• immediately set cuff in order ro see het-Majesty's entry
into this town her avatit.courier, has already ar-
• Rived, and announces her instant arrival. The
People here are in high bustle, and notwithstand-
ing a heavy rain, and the test increasing darkness,
are parading the streets, and filling up every
avenue to the hotel. Very handsome apartments
are here prepared for her ; but she is expected to
• embark as soon as the weather will allow any
Packet to leave the coast. Mr. Brougham, it is
said, will not accompany her Majesty,,but will
"ay at St. Omer's for the present. Lady Anne
ILmilton, however, is with her Majesty, and
t Alderman Wood and his son follow in her train.
I saw the lad Austin to.day, and I confess 1 was
I food deal surprised, at his very modest unassum-
ing anpearattce. You know well what stories
14tra been irttlustriongly propagated as to the
luxurious
_did cittaeagant mode of bringing up
that much talked of protege : judging from these
• "moors, I was prepared to see a finical coxcomb
• affecting Elie airs of rank, to which he had no pre-
: rtnsionsframthearing pimself with the disgusting
insolence 'lrpitart.:l was, therefore, most
agreeably disappointed, When I saw a modest lad,
rematkably plain its bis,dtess,. of quiet and
!lent manners, and alingethei 'conducting himself
- (v-ii to con-try-laud esteems* for his own charac..
I:tr, mid for those who have had the forming of'
1,t.• 'lf other. rumours which, have every where
)aen, circulated respeoi-ng her Majesty nave no
ii
utter foundation than, Use Thousand-times re-
, jOated tale of this youth having been spoilt under
er care, then she will indeed stand fair in the
"Yes Of the.people of England. But let us pa.
tiently wait
for the impartial developmeni of time
before
we pronounce a judgment."

CORRESPONDENCE.
The Letter, written by her Majesty to Lord Li-
verpoul, demanding a suitable residence, was as
follows :--

' •" " Villeneuve le fioi, May 29, 1220.
Raring been prevented by indisposition from arriving
443(44, in England, I take now the earliest opportunity of-
qlninsunicatitig to the Earl of Liverpool my iutentiun-of
ar-
rivtag in London next Saturday, 3d of June; and I desire-
. that the Earl of Liverpool will give proper orders that one of
• the it
• "Yal Yachts should be in readiness at Calais to convey
‘,* i,/uver; and likewise, that he would be pleased to sig-
nifY.tu me his Majesty's intentions as to what residence is to
Ctotttd to me, either for a temporary or a permanent ha-,
• itati'm• trust that, his Majesty the King is perfectly re-
Bredt" f otu•his late severe indisposition.
(Signed), " CAROLINE, Queen of England.
e` To the Right Hon. the Earl of Lirerpool.4
ti. The Getter to Lord Melville, the First Lord of
Via
Atttniraiiy, was written by Lady Ann Hantil-
,
it was as follows

it " Villeneuve le Roi, 29th May, 1820.
qu lady Ann Hamilton is commanded 11 her Majesty the
tiaen "I Liglaird to signify to Lord Melville, that it is her
J"tY.lcitentifin to return to England immediately—there-
ci—re the detires that Lord Melville will be so good as 4o girt
irrders that one of the Royal yachts should be in attendance
44
Calais next SaturdaY, 9d June, to convey her Majesty and
4 to England."
1:0 this the. Answer antloined was received by
44Y 'tone Hamilton:at Sr. s)mel's

" Ailiniialty, June, 9 A.M.
. 1114 Lord Lord Melville had the lirinour to receivelst yesterday Lady
j .
!"niitoti's Note
of the egth uit. conveying the information
that
the Queen ;Wends being at Cnlais toquoi row. His Ma-
j
carp4tY' however, heing alisent from Loudon, Lord Melville
•
et receive his commands ac to the Board of the Admi-
Illt.• •
olving orders for one of the Royal Yachts to proceed at
rresent to Calais "
•

—....._._____„....__ _,
_„—.._=.
mis'it L0AN.......:.A q 1 half•pa two o'clock poster.
(11 the 1
aqieet ionx•expected communication on this
.C4,l)te.eras
• •
alr. ii read by ~, ASE, at the Stock Ex-
The tollowitta is a copy :
.
%nil Treasury Chemin-is, June 5, 1820%
41414 • "nien---1 beg to inform you, and to trquest you will
!end I!_known in the usual tn'anner, that Lord Li rerpcn..l
;itoii,':;dlbe ready to see any Gentlemen •Ito tritarytib,ees deer the'
--
L..„f" ntr.acting fur a Loan of Flee_ Millions, u.la.‘.
,a_,
. , ei.::,:.plesent year, un %% eduesda) next, at 1. ir I, SI;
ottn"1111141.
.`l,,i,
het -order to fix the conditions of the Luau, and
~
~.::tiet bidding,hope it will
nen here I,e convenienat that
'44,...,4 il.l4ltri:uh,, to iii e
to Ile,
tho
ur 117,,Gti
ii ei ninteiti
To . Your most obedient Serrant,
hie
ti;
N. VANSTA.
1 I,t L.','.nuir and Di.. / y-Governor of the BU RT
!Bank.
1ki.,1 t;bil,l(lS t use on: the delivery of this message,
Ilbul fur Cot, Account lett off at 705.