Star.
London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

three to' four MlMeas was sufficient to operate a
rapid improvement in the state of the Funde,--
The total amount of the sum borrowed fer this year
was appatently 1:24,000,000. Of this sum, however,
£9,000,000 was for Exchequer Bills, so that the ac-
tual deficit to be nsacte good by loan was L:15,000,000.
He had been asked why he did not take the Whole
of this £15,000,000 fronte%theliinking Fund, rather
than any part of it from the market ?
,To this his
answer was, that, in the-first place, if he did so, it
would reduce the capital' stock of Ireland by £700,000,
a reduction which, under the present circumstances,'
he could not Think of making. He could not, there-
fore, take the whole of the sum wanted from the

Sinking Fund. But even if it was possible to do so,
be did not think it desirable. It was of great advan-
tage to public credit that every seller should be
secure of a purchaser .of stock, whenever he chose to
. .

part with ;t: and that certainly would have been im.,
paired, if not destroyed, by reducing the amount so
low as sv.o millions, which was the only sum that
would remain if the 1:15,000,000 had been taken
wholly from the Sinking Fund, the total amount of
which was C 17,000,000. It•was a favourite object
with Gentlemen on the other side of the House to

simplify the financial operations by annihilating the
Sinking Fund altogether. For the reason which he
bad just now stated, that of seeming a market always
to the seller of stock, he could not admit that such at,i
measure would be advantageous. In the present year
they were under the obligltion of an expense in the
reduction of floating debt ; but that reduction would
considerably forward all the other plans which they
bad to carry into effect. In the last Session he had

held out an expectation that the Loan for 1820 would
be the List which the country would be obliged to
contract. He would now repeat that assertion. The
Bightilon.Gentleman, recapitulated the items of the
Loan, and stated its application, and concluded with
stating, that he would defer any further observations
at present, reserving himself to answer any question
which Might be asked. He concluded with moving,
•4 That, towards raising the Supplies of the Year, the
sum of £12,000,000 be. raised by way of Annuity."
In answer to a remark from Mr.l3Antso,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said;
thst'il•e surplus on the Consolidated Fund for the
last three Quarters, had been £1,800,000.
Mr. HUIIE was desitous of learning how the
amount of the French contributions had been dis-

posed of.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that in his estimate of the value of the French con-
tributions, the lion. Member had mistaken two mil-

lions of francs for two millions sterling !--(4 laugh).
Mr. GRENFELL observed that no account had
been given of • the way in which the funding of
14,011),000 of Exchequer Bills was to be provided
for. The surplus of the revenue must be diminished
by the amount of the loan to be raised.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated
that the loan was to be provided for by cancelling-
stock equal to the amount.
Mr. GRENFELL contended, that there was a de-
ficiency of seven or eight millions quarterly on the
Consolidated Fund, and that the dividends could not
be paid, but at the will and pleasure of the Bank. It
was not proper that Government should depend on a
Corporation for six or seven millions quarterly; nor
could the Chancellor of the Exchequer, while that
was the case, be as independent in his transactions
with such a body as the public service required. The
sum for the reduction of the debt was nominal, and
only made the system more complicated ; nor could
public credit be sustained in that way. _
Mr. J. SMITH concurred in the observations of
his Honourable Friend, and was of opinion that there
was no real diminution of the Public Debt. All the
hopes held out by the Chancellor of the Exchequer
hid been disappointed. and while the expenditure,
had increased the Revenue had diminished ; and the
credit of the country was regarded with suspicion.
In the time of the late war, the British funds had
been looked upon as the asylum of the property of
all Europe. A total change of system was wanted,
and especially with regard to Exchequer Bills. He
was aware that much could not be done in the case
cf the Irish Revenue. A large sum was due from
Austria, and as the finances of that country had im-
Toyed, some application should be made on that
ul.'ect. Government had been uselessly extravagant,
anLi in Om censer*. the Members of that House must
to include), for not having paid due attention to the
public expenditure. A Gdvernor of Trinidad, who
••.rd served only five years, had received a pension of
.f:s3(ia year. In all these matters there was a gene-
ra apathy in the House. Revolutions had been corn-
Inomiy caused by financial embarrassment, and unless
a rkw system should be adopted in this country, a
day of deep distress was not far distant—(Hear, hear).
Mr. RICARDO said, that the Sinking Fund had
been stated at a million, but there was really no
Sinking Fund at all ; and there was the sum of
1:1,125,000 against the Right Hon. Gentleman. He
agreed with his Honourable Friend (Mr. Grenfell), ,
that the Consolidated Fund could only pay the ar•
rears of the last Quarters, and that there was no sur-
plus. From January, 1819, to January, IS2O, the
diminution on the Unfunded Debt had been only
44000,000, while at the same time. there had been
an increase of £2,000,000 on the Funded Debt. The
Loan had been made partly in the Three, and partly
in the Five per Cents. but he augured no good result
from the plan.
Mr. J. SMITH said, that he had understood the
Chancellor of the Exchequer to have mentioned on
a fix mer evening, that there would be a reduction of
the Unfunded Debt to-the extent of £10,500,000.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ad-
mitted that he had stated some probability of such a
reduction taking place ; but a negociation to that
effect had nut succeeded.
Mr. lIUME said, he was fully aware that the
amount of the French contribution was only1;280,000.
li,Ltead of a surplus of two or three millioni, as had'
been stated by the Right Hon. GenileMan, there was,
in fact, a deficiency of £1,300,0001. and..evenoP his
own shewing there was a deficiency of r 750,000.
Nlr. MABERLY observed, that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer had last year told the. House, that
tifough for the three fernier years the Otani of finance
bad been temporary, the one then to be produced
was to be permanent. He had also stated that there
"as an efficient Sinking Fund of £5,000,000. He
had also truly observed, that the .htirrour of the
couLtry was bound up with the Consolidated rim!,

But theSxecuthie had been obliged to barrow from 1
the Bank C 7406,000 on account of the deficiency '
in the April and the July quartets, and the
deficiency had amounted to £9,800,000. The real
Sinking Fund was only from £200,000 to £.300,000.
He admitted that the present Budget was one of the
fairest he had heard from the. Right Hon. Gentleman.
The amount of the National Debt was .0348A100,000.

and if at the end of a six years peace no steps had
been taken to provide against a state of war, he
knee not when any steps could be taken ; nothing
but a Property. Tax could be efficient for that pur-.
pose, and at the same time some of the taxes should
be taken off that pressed most on the lower orders.
The CHANCELLOR oldie EXCHEQUER con-'
curred in much of what had -fallen from the Ho-
nourable Gentleman. Ttie country was not as yet
in that situation that made a Property Talc necessary.
If ever such a measure should become necessary, it
ought to be upon the same broad scale as during the
late war. An,efficient Sinking Fund could only be
created by the income exceeding the expenditure. In
the present year, the sum of £5,000,000 would be
applied ,to the reduction -of the National Debt—
, 1.:4,500,000 for Great Britain and Ireland.
Alderman HEYGATE was of opinion, that the
Bank could not refuse to advance money for the pay-.
went of the dividends; and hoped that the system of
Loans from year to year would be,done away. He
was surprised that the diminution of the circulating
medium had not attracted more attention in that
House. In the course of the last year the circulation
of Bank of England notes had been lessened to the
amount of four millions, and that, of Country Banks
to the extent of five millions ; making in all, a sum
of nine millions, that had been withdrawn from the
circulation of the country. Much of the existing dis-
tress had arisen from that cause. As the Mint and
Market-price of fhe precious metals was the same,
there could be no uecessity for any further diminu-
tion of the circulating medium.
Mr. HUSKISSON adhered to all the opinions he
had formerly expressed on the subject of Finance in
that House ; while, at the same time, he wished that
the Sinking Fund was in a more efficient state, and
that at the close of the year there should be a surplus,
and not a diminution. In a few years he trusted that,
from the continuanee of peace, the Sinking Fund
would be five millions.

• -.
in am

4.
in am

5.

Sir J. YORKE would recommend to his Melt
Hon. Friend who had just sat down, never to write
a book; and to his other Right Hon. Friend, never
to move Resolutions. They had both passed the Ru-
bicon, and were then on the Treasury Bench, with-,
out a single vestige of their former principles (Hear).
The different Resolutions were then agreed to, and
the Report ordered to be received to-morrow.

COMMITS= OF WPM%
Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report of the.
Committee of Supply ; when.tbe Resolution regard-
ing the Barrack Department was ordered to be taken
into farther consideration on Friday.
Mr.J. SMITH objected to the grant for the Mil-
bank Penitentiary House.
After a few remarks from Mr.Houroan, Mr.Locit.
HART, Mr. Hums, and Alderman HRYGATF, the:
resolution was agreed to, without a division: •
Mr. LOCKHART, adverting to the preceding..
grant, contended that the conduct of Parliament, in
.wasting the precious resources of the country
.would
produce a dislike in the peo.ple to the Constitution..
.and eventually destroy credmeansl,the means of pay,
in axes—(Hear, ham).
'Mr. HOLFQRD said, the ,expenes for maintain--
F;
tog the convicts would amount to no more than
LSO a man.
Sir J. YORKE complained of the enormous chaste
for printing, which amounted to £IOO,OOO a-year, to
which the Hon. Member for Aberdeen contributed,
,by frequent motions for printing Paper's, and yet he
was constantly talking of economy—(Hear, hear).
Mr. HUME said, if the Accounts were in a less
complex form, much printing would not be neces-
' wary ; but as it was, the prirting of the Papers pro-
duced a great saving; it was like giving a sprat to
;catch a larger fish !--(Laughter).
Mr. HUME, on the grant to the American Loyalists,
'wished to know whether any allowance was to be
made to ;those- persons for arrears due to them ?
They had bees -promised, from year to year, com-
pensation for their losses.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
this was one of the cases in which losses by war could
rum well be compensated, without opening a door for
other claimants.
Mr. COURTENAY said, the faith of Parliament
was pledged* to do justice to those individuals,
_ and
from an examination of all their documents, he felt
'that those persons had a case and claim distinct froth
all others; and he hoped the Government would not
hinder their claims from heirs submitted to a Om-
' mince for inquiry.
Mr. W. SMITH did not think that a cue could
exist with a stronger claim on his Mates' t,j!s Govern-
inent. It had existed for thirty years, until maul. Of,
'the claiMints had died of broken hearts.
Mr. LOCKHART„said, it was the British Mer-
chants trading to America, who had accepted a sun
of £600,00Q for a cOmpeOsetion of their claims; and
not the American Loyalists. •
Mr. W. SMITH said, it was certainly a fact that_
'the American Loyalists reCeieed a,stisii of 11000 W
. •
for their reduced claims. ,
The rest of the Resolutions were then agreed to.,
The Report of the Mirka- ge Ableadthenc Bill 'was qr.
dared' Ix; received'un iteadiy.
Zits Mines Property Bill went through a Committee sad Was
oedema to be reported to-morrow.
The Population Bill was iced a 19664 time, skis!' ordered to
be committed to-morrow. ' ' •
• Ur. LuswNwrom obtained lam to bristly la a Bill to
toatinue the Inhind'Coal Nay.' -
Mr. CLOUL BURN obtained leave to bring in a Bin t o penbit
the Importation of FoFeiga Coffee into Bridgetown in Barbadpes.
Mr. BROGISEN obtained ksve to Vying in a Bill to permit
the removal of Negro Slaves from the Bahamas to Demerara.
The Greenland Fisheries Bill was read a second dm% mid
ordered to be eomtnltted cht Friday beat.
Mr. HUSKISSON moved•los leave to bring in a Bill toitim
tend the New street AO, and, to give a furtiser.period-uf.titem
!years to snakegoad the Orthaia. tinder the present Aet, a
sum of ‘6ooAsuo was alloWed ; bat to ewe** this .dashollio
improvement, a farther sum of £200,000 wookibc seenram,
rhalf of' w hich' %valid be adirancedithis yrii:lA be. Met '4l
'the Land Revenue. . ,

Mr. LOCKIISIIT wished to know. whether there was any
chancre of this sum bethg repaid to the'Pubacl ire hat never
haws an Azchivect who ilia not vitriol antaptinoste naiad
iusi that the real espeilae. - „, 7 . , ~- ~ , • •
Dar. FITMICISSON said, sly prtalad-rent intild lie Odin
. , ,
the Land Revenue. ' • •• • 1 • • - • .
NIG WILSON thought this sus, as well as that of she Now

Pat. Me. shod& be pot oft tin sollllllllllsy was in a stet-more
able to bear the expense.
The House thto gave lone to Wog in tie BSI.
Mr. AUDI% in the Ithileitee of Sir Finds Einssiett, poet- I
poned the :notion respecting the, blamthester Magistrates. from '
the !2d inst. to the 4th of July: lie also postpased a motion
respecting the Collection of the Berme, tIS toe Mb inst.
Mr. J. GENET T obtain td lease to bring in a to increase
the power of Magistrates in the appointment of Speeild Constables.
Sir B. MARTIN breniht op on Account of the somber of
Transports employed ots the let of May. Ordered to lie cm the
table,—,-Adjoarned at Halt-pest Nina e!Clock.

TIIE- EVENING STA n.

LON DoN.

TUESDA'

JUNE 20, 1820.

Last night the Paper relating to the recent nego-
ciaticm, were presented to both Houses of Parliament.
We must refer eur Readers to our ParliamentarY Re:-
port for what passed on this occasion, our limits, and
the hour at which we received a copy of the Papers,
not permitting us to offer any obiervations. The
Papers laid before Parliament,' as enumerated by the.
Clerk, were—
.l, Copy of a Letter from the Queen to the Earl of Liver-
dated' the yih of June, 1820.
Copy of a Letter frOm the Earl of Liverpool to the Queen,
elwer to trer Majesty's Letter.—Dared 9th June.
Copy of a Letter frOm the Queen to the Eirltd Itimorpoul,
the 10th of Jane, 1820. •
Copy of a Letter Qom the Earl of Liverpool to the Queen,
to the former, dated the 11th of June, 1990.

Copy of 3 Letter from the Queen to the Earl of Liver-
dated the 12th of June.
Copy of a Letter from the Earl of Liverpool to the *teen,
the 13th of lune.
7. Copy of a Note front the Earl of Liverpool to Mr.
Brougham.

8. Copy of a Note from ?dr. Brougham to the lorl of Liver-
pool, stating that he had it in command from her *Majesty to
propose to appoint two persona on ber behalf to manage the

9. Protocol of the first conference, held at St. James's
10. Protocol of the second conference, at the ForeigZarece..
11. Protocol of the third conlierence, at St. James'e-square.
111. Protocol of the fourth conference, at ;be Foreign Office.
15. Protocol Of the fifth conference, at the Foreign Office.
But afterwards the Letter of the 15th April, which
bad been sent by Lord LIVERPOOL JO Mr. BROITOMAIf,
lof which the Public have already had some inform-
ation, was ordered toe also printed :, and this (which
fis printed as an Appendix in the Papers) we now lay
before our Readers, as being the first in order, though
40t at the time communicated to her MAJESTIC':
LETTER FROM THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL TO MR.
BRoUuHAM.

" 45th April, 1890. •
" The Act of the 54th Geo. 111. cap. 160, recognised the se-
paration of the Prince Regent from the Princess- of Wales, and
allotted •si separate provision for the Princess. This provision
was to continue during the life of his late Majesty, and todeter-
mine at his demise. In consequence of that event it has Sao-
ipihst ceased. and no provision-can be made for her until it shill
his Majesty to recommend to Parliament an arrangement
fee that 'Purpose.
• " The kin is willing to recommend to Parliament to amble
his 'Majesty to stub an annuity of 1016,000 a-year upon the
411,badOb be nhjoyed by her during been:nu:al Eft, and in Nei
of any Win is the mature of jointure or utherwise, provided she
will. engage- Wit to come into any part of the British dimities%
and prinhied •alas engages to take some other naintor thiethan
that of Queen; and not to exercise any of !be rights orprivi-
leges of Queen, other than with respect to the appoints-nem of
Law Officers, or to any proceedings in Cones of indite. Thog
annuity to cease upon the violation of these eogagenniltd, ASO
upon her coming into any part Of the British dandeinfik
assuming the title of Queen, dr ber'eaercising any et& thebia,
or pekrilegei of Queen other than above excepted, after the
amity than have been settled upon her.
" Upon her consent to an engagement on the above con&
tiOns, Mr. Brougham is desired to obtain a declaration to this
effect, signed by herself; and at the same time a full authority'
to conclude, with such person as his Majesty may appoint, a for
mal engagement opal these principles."

' t

No. I.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE QUEEN TO THE EARL Olt
LIVERPOOL,
The Quoin PeOmMaads Mr. Brougham to inform Lord Lip
verpool. that she has directed her most serious attention to the
declared muse of Parliament, as to the propriety of some hml-
cable.adjustmest of existing differences being attesapted ; and
submitting to that high authority with the gratitude due to the
protection she has always received from it, her Majesty no
longer waits for 'a communication frum the Ministers. of the
Crown, but commands Mr. Brougham to announce her own
readiness tovousider any arrangement that eau be anaps.ts con-
sistent with her Dignity and Honour.
One o'Clock, Friday, 9th June, 1840. •
a a:: ..:

OF LIVIRPOOL, IN MIMI*. TO TN! COM-
adOlliejlTiobr !lola VMS QUIFIN ON TIII JUJU DAV. ,
Lord lAserpool has bad the honour of receiving the Queen's
commturboadon of this day, and begs leave to acquaint her Mar,
jesty, tltat a Memoranditm, delivered by Loid LiSerpool to Mr.
Brougharl, 'in the 15th April lalt, contains the *Piopositlopel
which Lord Liverpool was commanded by the King to comes.
rdcate through Mr. Brougham to her Majesty.
Her Majesty hal not been advised to return any answer to
these Proposltioris; but Lord Liverpool assures her Majesty that
the Eases Serrints will WU think it their duty, notwitllstarre.-,
int an that has passed, to receive for consideration any sugges•
Whids her Majesty or her Adabery may have to orlir apoa
/Mime Bienpositions.
Irtfe House, 9th Juae,.l6llo.

,

Ne. 111.
COMMUNICATION !MOM
.711111 QUINN TO Tin gARL Oil
X.1+614'001..
The Q teen 'eon:tuna Mr. Brougham to inform Lord Li-
verpool,. that ate 'lsis tecelved Ms Letter, ind thit the
riziduin tiso,' which the proposition made through
Lertiflutcbinstin had appeared to Supersede,' hal also been now
tuliniitied to ief Majesty for thi mat time. " • '
Her Majesty ilia net CotOidet the terms there specified as
at all according with the condition upon which she inforibed
I.Otd.Ltietptiof yeiterday that the would entertain a ptgoiali::-'
nasielY, that it idiom& be constittut with her dirky antho‘'
lour. At tie same tine, she is willing to acquit thonewito:
macteitifs piiiidoid tit intending tutythiug of:engirt to bet Mi.'
')V; letter indicathi iiiii!tiOnildrtii re-
-44 odd.:
Ie Majlti•;46Alrgtiemae'desire which she sonunlided
submilling. he, etirti

vs4shos to tbo authority of Pirilastast, now so dedirelf iger-
rued. OW acting upon the same principle,sboutooroonunanda
Mr. lirougharn to add, that she feels it necessary, before making
any farther proposal, to have it understood that*, reef/W*lm
of her rank and privileges as Queen must fora the itseigtair arf
arrangement which can be made. The moment that basis is-
established, her Majesty will be ready to suggest a method by
which she conceives all existinrdiffexences may be satisfactorily
adjusted.-10th June, 1820.
N,. IV.

THE EARL OP LIVERPOOL IN ANSWER TO TIILr er4f-
MUNTCATIVN FROM THE QUEEN, OF JUNE 10, 1820.
Lord Liverpool has had the honour of receiving the QueiriN
communication, and cannot refrain from expressing the eitreme
surprise of the King's servants that the Memorandum of Apia
15th, the only preposition to her Majesty, which ever was au-
.thorised by his Majesty, should not have been subnihted to hes
Majesty until yesterday.
That Memorandum contains so full a communication of the
intentions and views of the King's Government with respect
to the Queen, as to have entitled his Majesty's screws to'k.ss
equally frank, full. and candid explanatidn on the patt of bet
Majesty's advisers.

The Memorandum of the 15th April, while it propoiod dit
her Majesty should abstain from the exorcise of the right% and
privileges of Queen, with certain exceptions, did not call upon
her Majesty to reuouttce any of them.

Whatever appertains to her Majesty by law, as Queen, miuit
continue to appertain to her so long as it is not abrogated by hawk
The King's servants, in expressing their nattiness to receive
the suggesdoo for a satisfactory adjustment which her hiajeltfp
'advrser's promise, think it right, in order to save time, distinctly
to state, that any proposition which they could feel it to be con-
sistent with their duty to recommend to his Majesty, must have
'for its basis her Majesty's residence abroad.
June 116 b, 104.
.•

No. V.
COMMUNICATION 1.11012 THE QUEEN TO THE BARI. OF

LIVERPOOL.

The Queen commands Mr. brougham to acknowledge Laving
received Lord Liverpool's note of last night, and to inform Ms
Lordship that her Majesty takes it for granted that the memo-
randum of- April IS was not submitted to her before Saturday,
only because her legal advisers had no opportunity of teeing
her Majesty until Lord Hutchinson was on the spot, prepared
to treat with her.

Her Majesty commands. Mr. Brougham to state, that as the
basis of her recognition.as Qaeen is admitted by the King's Go-
vernment, and as his Majesty's servants express their readiness
to receive any suggestion for a satisfactory adjustment, her
Majesty, still acting upon the same principles which have always
guided her conduct will now point out a method by which ,t
appears to her that the object in contemplation may be attained.
' Her Majesty's dignity and btmour being secured, she regards
ail other matters as of comparatively little importance, acrd is
willing to leavuvsrything to the decision of any person or per-
sons of high station and character, whom both parties may con-
cur in naming, and who shall have authority to prescribe the
particulars as to stesibence, patronage. and Income, subject of
course to theapprobatlon of l'arliament.
.12th June, 1820.

~~

No. VI. •
• • g.:..
?n MEL orltvicarooL, Is ANSWER TO TRE
• MITRICATtins 1?ROM Teo .QUEEN,' Olt JUN s •12$'- IfOM •
11e1 burped has received the tioutikilitiationitoadelbfila
CidibeieillantendL
:111datines amend feel it tole banneessaty Ws:slur-km Eby
1111‘114in oa the early-parte of the cohntionißttidriVhielp4
, that the Memorandum dellieted to Mt.' Ileasitialletof
Utahat Apcil, contained the hey propoteidoe' tio 'the Vies
Seines OW Slog attbecised to be made
' /1%. Viehe land sentiments of the Itneri Otehrmkent
Eat'Majesty's actual situation are stdEaently eiplained biitArd
Liverpool's Note of the 11th instant. . • I
Lord Liverpool will proteed therefore to the pit Poild taeyk
on the pale of her Majesty at the cline if this oomtOunfcatio
"That she is welling to leaveeveeything to. the &Mei of
any /seism or persons of high station and character, iviharipar.
ties may concur in naming; and who :shill have- seethed* to
prescribe the particulars as in residenie, patroisage, and 'tal*
subject df course to the approbation of Parlintnent:' ' •
The King's confidential. Servants cannot think it-ekisistent
With their Constittitiorial responsibility to advise titre 'tine to
submit to any arbitration a matter so deeply Conneetelbrith
honour and dighity Of his Crown, and Stith the tin* fiillsktok
public interests; but they lire folly-sensible of' the adiiiiare
which may be derived friim ao unreserved personal •disefeditio
and they are therefore prepared to advise hk..llfajeiit7:to ap-
point two of his Majesty's confidential iftvina;iiiin;jai*saert
With the like nutnber of persons to be ntitieci kyle
• may frame an arrangement to be' submitted, toltait
for settling, upon the basis of Lord Livericiers:NOle
instant, the necessary particularshf her Itajeity's Bettie
• . . • , . • , , • ••
13th June, 1820.
No. VII. 1. .
Hera ram TIM LILL OF .111i11100L TO ki. isommeat, skeane*
• PANTEM3 tits amnia TO THE confunnicavion snout titit tr
or ran 12Th runs, 18.20. t
Lora Liverpool presents his compliments to Mr..
and requeits that he will inform tile Queen, that If the
parrying Answer should not appear to. require any reply, Lind
Liverpool is-prepared to name the two rerions whom bla Ma
jetty will appoint for the purpose refertod- to itsthia
18th June, 1820.
No. VIII. •
11R0001L411 TO TUX XARL 01 LITX/11014, STATUPH-THX,HI HIA
atcgma WS Qualm's cotonsinn >a poist ram ?mama no
Ham Tat TWO WHO HAT at Italian OH TUX WIT 01 ma at.
rerrve's caraway/ FOX WITTLHie Alf aaammanow.
Mr. Brougham presorts his compliments to Lord Liverpool,
and begs leave to Whites him, that be has receded -the Orren. 4
MOUE& to name two persona to meet the two whom his Load_
ship May name on the part of his Majesty's Gorernuieat,loo she
pewee of settling an arrangement.
Mr. Brougham hopes to be favoured with Lord Liverpool's
nomination this evening, in order that an 'oily
.app.oiritment for
a meeting tomorrow may take place.
4th June,,lB2o. •

PROTOCOL&
. No. t.
.. .
grashileool• or ThE !MST CONIZZINCII HELD IL Sr.
' .. .'• •• - JAM239B4(II7ARIE, JUNE 15, 1820.• •
.•
1110081.111.4 illiiiite of Ow Uth and 14th of Jam. rhp
Ithl,k;iiit ilikbitaiiiid -Lord Castlereagh, oat thdOpart: gs• the
:laving met Mr. BrOughain ast Mr. Denstura,..mkag,„
:az
. .' " eigric'etslhi
tillier."4lka"
the Pl4alirdPelknal it Was suggested by the former : •t... a:.
-` 4,- ' 'at piteous aiihmt 'airflow as arOintemot,aleuraigh
,representing ditiient intervits, should cossidet thealitohle iu
atilt tidk deft, Doe -as owlifeatlo. cacti 'oche!, tut as
:I‘4lll Ceueirt, with a view to frauie Mt arratigemegeofroc.
'Aria With theAtisderStood Wm a Patliasurnti 'Mai 'Ow

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