Star.
London, England, 1820-06-26 00:00:00

DEPUTATIOiV TO TIE

• FURTHER PARTICULARS:
The interest of the transaction which kvds its take
place, and the fineness of the day, contributed to at-
tract great crowds to the street in which her MA-
JEsTY resides. By one o'clock an iMtneme multi-
tude had assembled. Portman-street was filled over
its whole length from the square to Oxford-street.
Noblemen and Gentlemen on horseback, Ladies in
open carriages, and persons of all ages and descrip-
tions on foot, were confusedly mingled together. A
considerable number of Members •of Parliament;
among whom were Lord SEFTON and Mr. CALCRAFT,
were amidst the crdtvd on horseback. The windows
and balconies were filled with spectators, among them
many persons of distinction, and elegantly dressed
females. It would be difficult to conceive a more
interesting and enlivening scene than that which
Portman-street exhibited, immediately before the ar-
rival fif the Deputation, and during its stay. The
conduct of the lower class seemed to be regulated by
'that decorum which the presence of their superiors
was calculated to inspire.
The only symptom of discontented feeling which
manifested itself was on the arrival of the Deputation
about a quarter past one o'clock. Mr. WILBER-
FORCE and Mr. Woart.z-r occupied the first carriage.
As soon as they made their appearance, strong feel-
ings of displeasure were indicated by hissing, hoot-
ing, and groaning, which continued as the carriages
of Sir T. ACLAND and Mr. BARNES drove up to the
door. All the four Members alighted without any
interruption. They were dressed in full Ctourt cos-
tume, and shewed a proper insensibility to the un-
courteous manner in which they were greeted by the
multitude, who vociferated "No Address r' The
carriages of the Honourable Members passed on to-
wards the adjoining square, and the crowd continued
in patient expectation for the result of the interview.
About three quarters of an hour intervened between
the entrance and the departure of the Deputation.—
When they were introduced to her MAJESTY, she was
standing in the drawing-room, at:ended by Lady A.
HAMILTON, and having on her right Mr. BRoUGHAI.f,
and on her left Mr. DENMAN, both in their full-dress
wigs and gowns, as if at Court. The folding doors
were then thrown open, and the four Deputies of the
House of Commons entered, and were severally pre-
sented to her MAJESTY by Mr. BROUGHAM, who in-,
formed her MAJESTY of the places for which they
were Meno';ers. They severally knelt and kissed her
MAJESI Y's hand. Mr. WILBERFORCE then rpid the
following Resolutions, by command of the House :

" ions 22, DEC JI:N11, 1820.

" Resolved—That this House has learned, with unfeigned
and deep regret, that the late endeavours to frame an arrange..
meat which might avert the necessity of a public Inquiry into
the Information laid before the two Houses of Parliament have
not led to that amicable adjustment of the existing differences
in the Royal. Family which was so anxiously desired by Parlia-
ment and the Nation.
" That this House, fully sensible of the objections. which the
Queen might justly feel to taking upon herself the relinquishment
of any points in which she might have conceived her own dig-
nity and honour to be involved, yet feeling the inestimable im-
portance of an amicable and final adjustment of the present un-
happy differences, cannot forbear declaring ha opinion, that
whru such large advances have been made towards that object,
her Majesty, by yielding to the earnest solicitude of the House.
of Commons and forbearing to press further the adoption of
those propositions on which any material difference of opinion
yet remains, would by no means be understood to indicate any
wish to shrink from inquiry, but would only be deemed to afford
a renewed proof of the desire which her Majesty has been gra-
ciously pleased to express to submit her own wishes to the au-
thority of Parliament; thereby entitling herself to the grateful
acklowledgments of the House of Commons, and sparing this
House the painful necessity of those public discussions, which,
whatever might be their ultimate result, could not but be dis-
tressing to her Majesty's feelings—disappointing to the hopes of
l'arliament—derogatory from the dignity of the Crown, and
injurious to the best interests of the Empire."

“ Ordered—That these Resolutions be laid before her Majesty.

"Ordered—That Mr. WILSIttrORCE, Mr. STUA R? W•RTLR?
Sir T. ACLAND, and Mr. Banter, do attend ber Majesty with
the said Resolutions. (Signed) " Dl SON."

HEY MAJESTY delivered to Mr. BROUGHAM her
Answer, which will be found in our Parliaments y
Report. The Learned Gentleman read it, and then
delivered it to Mr. WILBERFORCE. The Members of
*the Deputation then made their obeisance and retired.
As their carriages were called for, and as they en-
tered them, they were saluted in the same unceremo-
nious manner as when they arrived. Mr. BROUGHAM
accompanied the Deputation to the door, and soon
afterwards left the house in company with Mr. DEN-
MAN. As the carriage of the Learned Gentlemen
was called, and as they entered it, they were loudly
cheered by the multitude, who expressed a desire to
take their horses away and to drag them home. This
testimony of popular applause Mr. BeouGnAm're-
sisted, and the crowd, with some appearance of disap-
pointment, yielded to his wishes. They, however,
asked if her MAJESTY had agreed to the surrender of
her rights ? and were answered in the negative.—'l
This information excited the liveliest satisfaction.

When the Deputation and her Mnizsves Law-
officers had left Portman-street, the multitude, which
still continued assembled, began a loud huzzaing
and clapping of hands, and calls of "the QuEgat
Me QUEEN ! inviting her MAJESTY to appear and
receive their applause. Her MAJESTY, obeying the
call, appeared on the balcony, and, we need scarcely
state, was received with the liveliest enthusiasm.—
Shouts of " Long live tke QUEEN ! GOD bless you r
" GOD protect your Majesty front your enemies,"
continued for several minutes. Her MAJESTY was
dressed in a robe of black satin, richly embroidered,
and wore on her head a bandeau of laurel leaves,
studded with emeralds, and surmounted with a su-
perb plume of feathers. Her MAJESTY looked ex
tremely well. The crowd continued in front of her
MAJzsry:s residence during the afternoon, and by
repeated shouts evinced an enthusiastic feeling in her
_favour. The report was spread that she had rejected
the overtures for any compromise inconsistent with
.her dignit,,as QUEEN, and this seemed to add fcr-
your to the affectionate cheers of the people. The
same animated scene continued till long after dusk.

Prognostications from Maoris AtinanaCk for the,
current year:
A r ii— BMAT—" Many grave and sober persons do now make
it their business to reconcile the differences and calm the wisrwlg
passions of contending parties."—Query. Does this refer to the
concocting of the communication to Dlr. Basocuass respecting
' her Msar-vrr?
icsa--" Durable honour conferred spin some very worthy
rand destining person ; and probably a very signal and eminent
snatriasc ntur conclusion I"

tilt AA..
It it said to be his OA3rATY's gracious intention tb
confine the usual Brevet at the Coronation to ten
Officers of the ranks above that of Lieutenant Colo-
nel ; and to twenty bf that rank, and below. But in
compensdtion, all Officers erlici have 'completed thirty-
five years service, are to be created Companions of
the Bath. Those who hate been reduce.' on account
of Staff situations, are to be considered as having been
on full pay fur the time chi!), hate held thein4 •
Colonel BOSAHQUET has received the KING'S EornA
mends, through the Secretary of State for the Home
Department, to signify to the Light Horse Volun-
teers his MAJESTY'S pleasure that the Regiment should,
be on duty on the day of his MAJESTY'S
Coronation:
Thursday and Friday, the Ist Battalion of the 3d
Regiment of Foot Guards, under tfiecommand of
Lieutenant-Colonel W. Carron, marched into Ports-
mouth garrison for duty, from the Metropolis.
Friday, the Ist Battalion of the Coldstream Regi-
ment of Guards arrived from* Portsmouth at Wind-
sor, to take the duty of the Ist Battalion of the *lst
Regiment of Guards, which were ordered from Wind-
sor when symptoms of insubordination were shewn
by the lst. Battalion of the 3d Guards. The detach-
ment from the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards,
that marched from Windsor on the same occasion,'
returned to the Barracks, at Windsof, on Saturday
morning.
Monday morning last, the 7th Regiment of Dra-
goon Guards, stationed at Piershill, near Edinburgh,
iand commanded by Colonel Duarte, was reviewed
'on the extensive Sands at Porto Bello, by Major-.
General Sir THOMAS BRADFORD, K.C.B. command-
ing the Ferces in North Britain. The fineness of the
day brought a numerous assemblage of spectators
to the spot, who were much gratified with the rapi-
`dity and correctness with which the various evolutions
of this excellent Regiment were performed, and which
drew forth the unqualified approbation of the Ma-
jor-General.
- Monday, several Officers belonging to the 15th,
60th, and 62d Regiments, embarked from Cowes,
on board the ship Glory, to join their respective re-
giments on the Halifax station, and sailed on the
following day. •

AJtM

The vac-Ancies by death in the Royal Marines are;
for the future, to be 611 ed up by promotion. The
first appointment, under this regulation, is that of.
Lieut. GILBERT LANGDON, to the rank of Captain.
After the review of the Royal No. th Gloucester
Militia, in Earl BATHURST'S Park, at Cirence.ter, op
Tuesday last (when the appearance of the Corps re-
flected the highest credit on the Officers and men),
Colonel K mascot's addressed the Regiment in the
following terms ;
" Having finished the period appointed for training, I molt
warmly return thanks to the Officers and men of this Corps for
their soldier-like conduct, both in the field and in quarters,
during the time the Regiment has been assembled at Ciren-
cester. Owing, soldiers, to the strict attention you have paid
at the drill, I flatter myself you are already forward in the
knowledge of your duty; and it gives me. great satisfaction to
perceive the existence of such a proper pride as has led you
to exert yourselves to do credit to the Regiment, for without
'this spirit, no corps can arrive at the height of discipline.—
It grieves rue, however, soldiers, to be obliged to notice the
contrary and shameful
conduct
of some of your comrades : they
are.not worthy the name of comrades, but are a set of shuffling
vagabonds, who have wantonly absented themselves from head-
quarters during the whole of the time the Regiment has been
assembled, and have heightened their crime, by endeavouring to
persuade others to'follow their disgraceful example. These pen-
tium are not aware of the penalty that await* them—a fine of
£2O, or six months' imprisonment; and you may rely upon it,
soldiers, I shall make every exertion to bring them to punish-
ment, for if I did net, it would be doing great injustice to those
men who so handsomely came forward. I have now only to
ask you all, if you are perfectly satisfied with your pay and other,
allowances? if not, I will most readily explain to you the orders
ea those heads. You have my leave, soldiers, to return to your
-homes, immediately after having delivered into the store (in
proper order) your clothing, arms, and accoutrements; and I most
heartily wish you health and prosperity in your different callings."

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
WAR-OFFICE, JUNK 23, 1820.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Captain Charles Blakiston,
from half-pay of the 25th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice
Sir Charles Payne, Ban. who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference. •
15th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Thackwell to
be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Dalrymple,
deceased ; Captain John Whiteford to be Major, vice 'Mack-
well ; Lieutenant William Stestart to be Captain, vice White-
ford ; William Fawkener Chetwynd, Gent. to be Cornet, -by
purchase.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Robert
Bruce, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant and Captain,
vice Nixon, who exchanges ; lieutenant Ferrars Loftus, from
half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and lieutenant, *ice
'George Mute, who exchanges, receiving the difference.
19th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Richard Chambers, from
the 31th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Christian, who exchanges;
Lieutenant William Wildey, rom half-pay of the 13th Light
Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Nicholls, deceased.
31th Ditto—Lieutenant Crosbie Morgell Christian, from the
19th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Chambers, who exchanges.
37th Ditto—Lieutenant John Nesbitt Fox, from half-pay of the
99th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice. Blake, whose appoint-
' ment has not taken place.
4Gth Ditto—Ensign GeOrge Burgoyne Sutherland, froth' the
7Gth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchast, vice Orange,
deceased.
60th Ditto—Captain James L. Nixon, from the Ist or Grena-
dier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Bruce,
who exchanges; Ensign Henry James Shaw, from half-pay
of the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Darn-
ford, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion.
68th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Peregrine Maitland, from the

Royal Military College, to pe Eosin, without purchase;
76th Ditto--William Brydges Bowen, Gent. to be Ensign, with-
out purchase, vice Sutherland, promoted in the 46th Foot.
89th DittO—Lieutenant Richard Bruin Freer, from the Rifle
Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Orange, who exchanges.
Rifle Brigade--Lieutenant William Nt-sbitt Orange, from the
Sath Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Freere, who exchanges.
Cape Corps-.-To be Ensigns-. Johe Fleischer, (lent. without
purchase, vice Easels, whose appointment has not taken pia;
Ensign John Lewis Lavoine, from half-pay of the 60th. IFotid;
vice Withal% Fraser, who exchanges. •
ed Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign A. M. J. Durnford, front
the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Kenyon, appointed Quar-
termaster; Ensign Henry Kenyon to be Quartermaster, vice
Randall, deceased.
4th Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain George Young, frogt
half-pay of the 5d Garrison Battalion, to be Captain, vice
M. Neill, who returns to his former situation on the Re-
tired last. - -
6th Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutentute-Colosel Wag Ear-
pherson, from half-pay of the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Burton, who returns it, his former situation on
the Retired Liu; Lieutenant Alexander Nl'Donald, front
half-pay of the nth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice.l
Miller, whose appointment has not taken place.
nth Royal Veteran Battalion—To be Lieutenants--Lieuttinant
' Dugald Mackentle, from half-pay of the 7th Light Dra;
goons, vice Neynoe, who Atoms to his former situ:Wok/A Dra.
the Retired List; Lieitencnt Thomas Griffiths, from half.,
' pay of the Sid Garrison Battalion: . •
lith Royal Veteran llattalion.,-Captain Charles X.ingsleg, frye
hilt-pay atlas Royal African Corys, to befrcaptain, vice.EyeN
who returns to his former situation on the Retired L,.t.
The promotion, sit Captain ,Freclertin.k litstaam:ce,

_ • - . . .-
•
;Cape &IT% to be lob" do iià of fntiiiiii;, lea;. intleiSi 8f
ele s ;th of May, I BYO. .
Cnmniissions signed by tile Lora beuteitant ,e. Esse*.
Yen Estet 'Wilda—Wm: Heidi Slid, Ge i'. ti b Ensign!
EMS Union LegiOn Yeomanry—Captain Francis ilailiita4
. ,
Major; *lce Adel-, decetuied; Jelin Mist, Esq. to , .
..
. tair, vice .11.,r4inan, resigned; Garret James Ddbson td
I.ieutenint,:iice Bishop, resigned ; Cornet 4obert Follett to
be Lieutenant ; Cornet liimias..Batler to be ditto; Janie,
Coverch•le, Gent. to be Cuineii vice Butler, promoted; Wit.
Lam Conant; Gent: to tie ditto, vice Pollett,.promoted; *it.
Nam Mason, Gent: to be Surer;
cedunio,ion in the Cardiganshire Inient of Militin;alltne dby
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cardigan..
John William beiiii, Esti. td be. Captain, vice Rothe, risignee:
COmmission in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by
, . the Ldrd Lieutenant of the County of Dorset.
George Gould, Gent. to be Ensign, cite Geo. Harbin, resignedt
1

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