Star.
London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

reminded him of that cii

in the inter.,

view which he had recently had with her. Lord
Ceartaagacti acknowledged the receipt of the
letter in question, by a Noble Friend of his, and
disclaimed all idea of insinuating that her MAJESTY
herself had not thought of this subject till the con-
clusion of the late negotiations. Her MAJESTY'S
letter was written on the 15th, and received on the
29th of March last.

The House is to meet this day merely for the pur-
' pose of receiving her MAJEsrv's Answer, that they
may be in possession of it previous to any discussion.
The House having. sat to so late an hour yesterday
morning as to leave neither room nor time for our
morning contemporaries to offer any observations on
the proceedings, we have this day the benefit of
their matured opinions, after an interval sufficient to
enable them to speak with perfect deliberation and
coolness. We have, therefore, resolved to lay before
our Readers the principal part of the observations
of each respectively which have offered anything
striking--not. eves omitting the remarks of those
journals which have shown. themselves most willing
to laud every-step that-Ministers have taken.--Our
Readers will see the We tits net stand alone in the
view we have takini Of this interesting. question.
. . . .
7111010 TIM MORNING CIikoVICLIC.
44 Wt tdst if sole with due respectif din House, and to do
*lke to She limbos which induced 11r. *X.lllllll.llpi to inter.
plat as on this occasion ; but wiped% as we have a
mate &Alt the QM=isinnOCaltl the thsrgep against her,
and, ecastrigagy, that she is an injured woman, we cannot un-
derstand Olt what principle of justice the House, instead of ex-
erting its power Is induce the party by whom the injustice was
committed to make reparation, should Imp_ forward and say to
the suffering party—, You have suffered much unjustly already,
but yes must consent to suffer asses r The party committing
11 the injustice is powerful, and the. other party is an unprotected
female ; but surely the defenceless situation of the Queen ought
not to be a reason with the House of Commons of England for
throwing its weight Leto the scale sign* her.

• Mad, was said by Mr. Comm on the propriety of both
parties yielding up tromething in a compromise. Hut this is not
a case to which the model of the Right Hon. Gendarme pro.
petty applies. The Qom demands nothing, literally nothing,
from the Bass; belt sacrifice are demanded from the Quann.
Upon the principle of the Right Hem Geodesnao, the greater
the encroachment made on the rights of mother, the more the
party encroacidng meek to benefit from it ; for the greater the

eneroaelunent the better will such part, be enabled to relinquish
something, and yet he a gainer. And this is what Mr.Camakto
calk a flit compromise !
as Minkten have, no doubt, in this case the support of ma-
jorities in Parliament, bet he must be very little acquainted
with what is passing around him, who does not know that the
sense of a very peat majority of an ramie and classes of the
comity are against them. Indeed no erotica has in an equal
dame racked the beaten of the Public for mini yeari. But
the feeling is all on one side. We are proud of this. cringe k
hokourabie to the avistry. It originates in the_ love of justice,'
and reel regard fee the sex, which eases, we believe, IA Nis
country in a SNOW demo than is say other 'maul et Await&
The unmeaning pliontry of the Continent..dm eternal per*
of obsequious atustion to females Whisk vie most 01141=7.
we cross tile Chmtod, can onli decoldit..•
4 We de not wonder, then, theA. t Imemelsokas....ili wok
which the. People of this country liebienosikad t e.Q034 and
which they continue to dkpky in her hearet, should bait is.
deared them to her, and that she should feel =Willing to quit
our shores. Hues the win at least be safe from. the Minims
enereeriumento d Heoeverias Reran, and the rest of the base
brood engendered la the eervil‘ Courts of the Continent, and
always ready for dark undertakings. If, however, her bunny
should consent to relinquish this country, she ought at least to
be enabled to quit it without any stain on her honour.
• We observe that some Ministerial Members who supported
the amass of Mr. Wueraroace,. did not hesitate to state dm
original oadation of the Qualm's name from the Liturgy was
most useless and improper. How are we to reconcile this
Opinion wish the vote in favour of the motion ? Do these Mem-
bers mean, by this vote, to say to the Quinn, :.-Madam, it is
true the omission of your oame was improper, and conveyed to
the world an bulwarks intended.to be -injurious to your Ma-
tzen ; brit rosily any (opinion front that quarter ought to make
very little impresdon on your MAimer : you have our good
opinion, aid that is much better? .
The QOM may sow, if se disposed, makeeeseemkne with
greater safety to her honour than formerly ; for Misters heels,'
declared in the Resolution to which they gave theb support, that
the discussion in the Green Beg ' could not but be derogatory
frau the Oink' of* Chins cod lejwieue to the beg interests

,
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I

a

of the ginpire: t 4 rumotkof tonne, rubble time discussions;
and concesilions will now no longer be imputed to tear."

FROM TH& TIMI.S.

" The dispute ketWeen the Kum and Queen rather indicate!
than diminishes in !attire*, of however painful a nature that in-
terest may be, from the recent discussion of the subject in the
of Commons. ill MOM sincere desire was, that
all differences might have been aceoinntodated bj the friendly,
impartial, kind interference of the Heise: We will even still
not give up the hopes though we may apprehend that the last
step which has been taken does not lead toward! the dashed
end. The House, on the motion of Mr. Witracrones, has been
induced to address the Queen; humbly requesting her Masaser,
if we may speak summarily, to overlook the erasure of her name
from the Liturgy, it being Well understood that such conces-
sion on her part was fur the sake of peace only, end was not to
be construed into any admission of criminality, or even any leer
of her enemies—fear, In the language of Mr. Wuatatoaca,
being as far from her nature as from that of the Duke of Wm.-
Lisarow. Now, we can readily conceive a position of affairs,
in which such a request from the British House of Caimans
nould have almost commanded the acquiescence ot her MAJISTT.
—But we entreat the Nation, and even the House of Comsat*
it,elf, to consider under what circumstances the House now
presents its Petition. At the very moment when the House
addresses the Qom " graciously to be pleased" to grant its
humble Petition, it retains Upon its table a filthy hoard of base'
fabrications by the lowest creatures of human society, collected
on purpose to wound her honour ; which very fabrications
brought her to England. How an any one graciously grant
anything, when some of the parties who support the Petition
are understood still to menace the production of a nauseous
and obscene charge, should the request be refused ? A recur.
rence to the green bag would now indeed be laughable enough,
and would be laughed at by the whole Nation ; but absurdities
are Dot necessarily improbabilities, in the' land in which we
dwell. Would not the mot natural course have been, to have
first recommended the removal of the green bag from the table,
teen if this bad been done with some previous understanding
from Mr. Baououau, Mr. Deyx.tx, and Mr. Watauga, that
in that case they would not counsel her Manny to refuse the
request of the House? And then Zr might have been reason-
able in the Public to expect from her Itleassrr a relinquish-
%) at of some of the nice punctilios by which she thinks her
hoi)our guarded."