Star.
London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

EXECUTION OF LOUVEL.

We learn from Dover, that a telegraphic dispatch
had been received at Calais, announcing the execu-
tion of laurel, on Thursday, the Bth.

Her MAJESTY, feeling that while she resided at the
house of Mr. Alderman WOOD, she was putting to
inconvenience the family of the worthy Alderman,
who were obliged to live at-an hotel, was very anxi-
ous to get a house. A very neat house, the property
of Lady ANNE HAMILTON, having been offered, her
MAJESTY accepted it, and removed on Thursday night,
between twelve and one, to the house in question, in
Portman-street, Pt rtman-square. She went out at
the back of Mr. Alderman NVoon's house, leading to
Dean-street : her MAJESTY went in Mr. Alderman
Wooes carriage, to which the Alderman attended her.
She seemed in good spirits, and yesterday morning
said, cheerfully, that she had slept in her small house
at happily ani soundly as if she had slept in a Palace.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Bnot7cltam, Mr. DENMAN,
and several other Members of Parliament, had an in-
terview with her MAJESTY at her new residence.—
The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE, the Hon.. GREY BEN..
NETT, Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, and many other
persons, left their cards at the house in the course of
:he day. At half-past three o'clock, her MAJESTY
sat down to dinner, and Mr. Alderman WOOD had
the honour of dining at her table. A considerable
crowd of people, and many can Lige% collected about
the house in the afternoon.

The west end of the town was last night compa-
ratively free from riot ; but, warned by the excesses
of the preceding evenings, most of the houses were
more or less illuminated. Tottenham-court-road ap-
peared to be the line of derharcation between light
and darkness—none of the houses in the streets or
squares to the eastward of it exhibited any lights,
but all beyond it was Carolina. Her MAJErry, after
breakfasting this morning, was visited by Mr. Al-
derman WOOD and Mr. DENMA'. A crowd of per-
sons are about the house, lout all is perfectly quiet.
The blinds of every window are down.

A Requisition, numerously signed, was presented
to the LORD MAYOR yesterday, requesting his Lord-
ship to convene a Court upon an early day, to con-
sider the propriety of a dutiful and loyal Address
to her MAJESTY the QUEEN, upon her arrival in
this country. The LORD MAYOR has appointed
Wednesday next.

The House of Commons having divided last night
on a private Bill, previous to the business respecting
the Queen having come on, the struggle for re-
admission to the Gallery exceeded anything ever be-
fore witnessed. In vain were the cries of " Order,
Order!" froth the Chair. Such was the solicitude of
all, that persons actually threw themselves from the
door, over those that intervened, into the body of the
Gallery. Cries of " Murder !"—" lam suffocating!"
were to be heard in various parts. At the same time
we are happy to say, that no accident eventually oc-
curred, as there was room for all ; but such was each
person's solicitude to hear the awful discussion on the
Royal Messages, that in the contest they interrupted
and trampled upon each other.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-THIS' DAY.
THE KING v. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT.

The Court of King's Bench this.day gave judgment
on the important motion in this case, and have
ORANTZD Me Rule to chew cause why the verdict of
Guilty should not be set aside, and a verdict of Ac-'
quittal entered.