Star.
London, England, 1820-06-06 00:00:00

!Waiving any proposal till she was on English ground,
and this she would soon be.
On the following morning, hdwever, it appears,
that thiough the mediation of Mr. BROUGHIAM, Lord
HUTCHINSON obtained her MAJESTY'S permission to
state in writing the proposition of which he was the
bearer. The proposition, if we are rightly informed,
was to this effect ; that a pension of £50,000 a year
should be granted to her Maaarry, on condition that
she should renounce her title as Queen of England,
refrain from using the name of the Royal Family of
England, and never return to this country ! It is
added, that his Lordship further intimated that, in
the event of her not acceding to these terms, a mes-
sage would be sent down to Parliament the moment
she set foot on the British shore ; the result of which
would, in all probability, be the institution of crimi-:
nal proceedings against her.
The Qum heard the proposition out with much
indignant impatience, and, without hesitating a mo-
ment, told Mr, BROUGHAM to announce to Lord
HUTCHINSON, that it was not of a nature to demand
any answer. Her MAJESTY ordered her carriage to
be got instantly ready, and, accompanied by Alder-
man Woon and Lady Alma Hastivros, hastened
forward to Calais, determined not to lose an hour in
embarking for England. It was ,g in London, and
in London alone, that she would consent to treat of
any proposals from the King of England!"

" Misfortune mai benight the wicked ; she
Who knows no guilt, can sink beneath no fear l"
Lord liorctuesbe and Mr. BLIOUGISAM remained
behind at St. Omer's. Her Me.resxx and suite left
it at half-past five on Sunday afternoon, reached Ca-
lais at eleven o'clock the same evening, and without
stopping an instant, even for necessary refreshment,
embarked on board the Prince Leopold packet, which
landed her safely on the Brittsh shore at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning.
On landing at Dover, her MAJZSTY was received
by an immense multitude of people, who had as-
sembled in expectation of the event, with the most
enthusiastic cheers of welcome. The garrison fired
a royal salute !!!

The Commandant of the Garrison had received no
instructions on the subject, and he thought he should
best discharge his duty by following the general role
with respect to Members of the Royal Family.
For the further particulars of her M.t.rearf s recep-
tion at Dover, we refer our Readers to the interest-
ing account iu our preceding columns.
After resting a few hours at Dover, her MatszstY
proceeded forward to Canterbury, where she was ex-
pected this morning. The same joyous,congratula-
tion which was exhibited at Dover, pervaded all the
towns and villages through which her MAJESTY
passed. The road was crowded with people, all
anxious to gain a sight of so interesting a personage,
and to shew that sympathetic respect which is due to
a female and a Queen, fearlessly coming forward to
challenge inquiry into the innocence of her conduct.
As soon as Ministers were yesterday informed of
her MAJitsTfi arrival, a Cabinet Council was sum-
moned, which sat a considerable time. Of the na-
ture of their deliberations there can be no doubt. In
the letter, given in a preceding column, from Lord
HUTCHINSON to Mr. BROUGHAM, his Lordship gives
Lord LIVERPOOL as his authority for stating, that
since her MAJESTY has come to England, there must
be an end to all negotiation and compromise, and
that it is the determination of his MAJESTY and his
Ministers to proceed against her instantly. The
question with the Cabinet could therefore only
be as to the mode of proceeding; and the prevailing
rumour to-day is, that it has been determined to pre-
sent immediately articles of impeachment against
her MAJESTY.

The KING, as our Readers have been apprised, goes
down in person to the House of. Lords to-day to give
the Royal Assent to the Civil List and other Bills
which have passed. It is expected that as soon as
his MAJESTY has left the House, the communication
on the subject of her MAJESTY will be made ; and,
Mr. DENMAN, her MAJESTY'S Solicitor-General has,
it is said, received an official notification to be in
attendance on her behalf, in the absence of Mr.
BROUGHAM.
With respect to the latter Gentleman, we have
some reasons for believing that his future services to
her Matissry have been dispensed with. Since her
arrival at Dover, her MAJESTY has, it is said, not
hesitated to express very openly the disappointment
she has experienced at the course of policy pursued
by that Gentleman.
Lord LIVERPOOL not having sent any answer to
'the letter sent to him by the QUEEN, " as to the resi-
dence to be allotted to her," her MAJESTY is, for the
present, to do Alderman IVoon the honour of occu-
pying his house in South Audley-street. The worthy
Alderman sent torward an expreis from Dover, with
instructions to Mrs. Wool) to make every preparation
for the reception of her MAJESTY.

• CANTERBURY, MONDAY NIGHT.
64 Message to the Commanding Officer of the
Guard, at the Fountain Hotel :
• The MAYOR presents his compliments to the Commanding
Ulcer, and requests to be informed et the occasion' for the
guard being turned ost.-•Canterbury, June S.•