Star.
London, England, 1820-06-05 00:00:00

voting. The most profound silence reigned ; many
hand trembled in depositing its ball into the urn ;
it seemed as if every Deputy held in his hand the des-
tiny of France. The•KEshn of the SzAss, tai voting,
could not conceal a feeling of strong emotion. M.
CHAUVELIN, as on the former day, was supported to
' the Tribune on the arms of M. BENJAMIN CON-
STANT and another Member of the Liberal party.
--Many Members, on both sides, held up, their balls
to the eyes of the whole assembly, before throwing
them into the urn. The announcement of the result
was received, on both sides, with respectful .calin-
`ness ; but, on intelligence of it reaching the crowds
of people who filled every avenue leading to the
Chamber, anxiously waiting the result, it was re-
ceived with strong manifestations of disapprobation
and sorrow.

The Chamber then proceeded to the consideration
of an amendment proposed by M. DIELAUICAY, which
is that next in order.

Five per Cents.—Thursday, 74fr. 90c.

In consequence of the letters received from her MA..
mint, intimating her intention to proceed without
delay from Villeneuve to St. Omer's, Lord HUTCHIN•
SON and Mr. BROUGHAM set out on Thursday last to
meet her at that place. Lord HUTCHINSON was some
time ago applied to by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMFIELD,
on the part of his MAJESTY, to interpose his good
offices as a mediator, to settle the
-unhappy difference
that subsists between the Kist and QUEEN ; and to
meet her official agent, Mr. Baouostam, for that pur-
pose. The Noble Lord expressed his willingness to
comply with the KING'S request, provided that he
had the full consent of the QUEEN—for he never could
undertake any mediation where a Lady was con-
cerned, without first obtaining her express sanction
to the measure. This was communicated to the
QUEEN, and her MAJESTY gave her cheerful consent
to the appointment; in consequence of which the
Noble Lord accompanied Mr.•BROUGHAM to a con-
ference, that will be held either at- St. Qmer's or Ca-
lais, as her MAJESTY may be pleased to direct. It is
probable that the Noble Lord is authorised to pro-
pose terms, not derogatory to the 'character, and not
hurtful to the feelings of her MAJESTY, with which
she may be induced to comply, and which would
render her reception in this country consistent with
the high station which she occupies in the kingdom.
We understand that Mr. Alderman WooD, on his
route, met Mr. WELLESLEY Pout LONG, who desired
him to present his duty to the QUEEN, and to offer
her the use of Wanstead House for her residence,
on her arrival in England. By a letter received on
Saturday, from a Noble Lady now with the QUEEN,
we learn that it is not her MAJESTY'S intention to
come directly to London on her arrival, so that it is
probable she has resolved to accept the invitation
from. Mr. WELLESLEY LONG.

Mr. Alderman WOOD met her MAJESTY and suite
about 1/5 miles beyond Paris ; his son was in her
MAJESTY'S suite, and he therefore took his way back
with the cavalcade. The Constitutionnel, French
Paper, states, that her MAJESTY passed through the
suburbs of Paris on Monday evening, preserving the
strictest incognita, and waiting only for a change of
horses. The QUEEN and suite arrived at St. Omers
on Thursday morning at one o'clock, where it was
understood she was to remain for advices, and also
to recover the fatigue of her journey. St. Omers is
about 45 miles from Calais. A paper of yesterday
has the following letter :
" DOVER, Twelve eClock, Saturday.
I have to inform you, that the Desiree, Captain LA lout,
has just arrived here from Calais. Captain Lessner reports,
that her Bid/aim was expected this day at Sabis Hotel, Calais,
from St. Omer's, •whither twenty horses had been sent forward
to meet her. There was not the least doubt entertained of her
arrivaL Mr. BROUGHAM and Lord HVSCHRIGION (And not Mr.
Dmvuan) left Dover last night, for Calais; and it is rumoured
here, that they are gone to dissuade her Marorry from comine;
and that Alderman WOOD, on the contrary, is anxious for her
immediate return to this countrr. All is conjecture as yet.—
There are more arrivals expected; and the moment that any
particulars *re received here relative to her ALarssrv, I shall
dispatch a messenger to you.
Since writing the above, the Eclipse packet, Captain Sure-
Lace, has arrived with passengers and dispatches, and he con-
firms the account already received of the expected arrival of her
MAJESTY at Calais, this day. A French packet has also arrived
with the Mail, the Captain of which states, that there was no
doubt entertained of her arrival at Calais to-day."

i• We do not believe this passage in the letter to be true. No
friend of her Marten, could advise her to remain on the Conti-
nent, and not meet the iasinuaticbns that have been circulated
against her. Let these be fairly answered, and then her Na-
n:arc's future road is clear. The error was in ever quitting the
Island.—En.l

A numerous party of Gentlemen is forming at the
west end of the town to go out and meet her MA-
JESTY on horseback, to escort her into the Capital
of her Royal Husband's doininions. The Kent Road
has been throned with people all this forenoon, ex-
pecting her arrival.

Bombay Papers, to the 16th of January, have been received.
A garrison was to be placed in Ras-el-Kisyma, the place recently
captured from the pirates in the Persian Gulph, and the re-
mainder of the force to proceed against the other piratical ports.
A large fleet of pirate vessels was said to have taken shelter at
Bahraini, and 12 or 14 were still cruizing in the Gulph. At Ras-
el-Khyma were found 15 large dotes, and 100 smaller vessels.—
It had been subsequently. ascertained that the pirates possesied
an inland, town, called Bhair, to which many of their families
had retired previous to the siege. Some of the transports had
proceeded to Kishma, to fill up their water. During tho siege,
the Lavaaroor. threw about 1200 thot into the town, from a dis-
tance of nearly a mile, where she lay in twenty-three feet wate4
surrounded by small knouls, on one of which she !rounded. The
two 24-pounders, that were landed from the Lwaaroot, con-
tinued to be worked by the sailors, who were delighted to come
to close quarters, and anticipated Ilk result by their jokes. The
accounts of the state of the cotton crop, received at Bombay,
from the northward, were unfavourable. The price of the most
inferior sort of old cotton was Its. 195 per Candy unscrewed.—
The West arrival at Bombay was the Asia, on the 26th of De-
cember, and the neat vessel expected to sail was the Sarah, on
the Ist of February. The Thames and Bums& sailed on the
9th and 10th ofJanuary.