The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

rieg rtiOtl-fae ti colder d aest4 herself, Mild
she has fit 'length eblettid, *teiiiist inch ate umpire.
most al vreaW proiree tic mete Wonld be td en.
pest that. wit4th.in *lice t leraielt, she cannot peed-
bly commie. What ensditions berlfla.trsie overt to
require we can easily conceive, and if ire do net en.
press them, it is through au asie's wick that we may
not accidentally raise an obstacle to a cOnsonnitatioll
so important to the interests of all. What the throne
might not think it beneath its dignity to accept as
coming from the Qc six, it might make it a pretence to
reject, if it could he said that it had been dictated by
.1
Newspaper. This we mean to avoid. We have stated the
broad principle, because we knew that it was the rule
by which her MAJERTT herself would abide, and be-
cause we wished to impress upon her legal advisers
the necessity of adop ing it also as their guide. What
conditions ought to he founded Upon it, we leave to
their wisdom to propose ; warning them at the same
time, that if they do not amount to a complete ac-
knowledgment of innocence. and a fair distributiOn
of juktice, the country will think that they have be-
trayed their trust, and, instead of preventing, have
joined in the sacrifice.

That feeling of intense tolicitade excited test►rday
relative to the negotiation between blimintert'and the
Queen, has hitherto been unrelieved. After all the
inquiry we could make, we are unable to leant that
Ministers have tent any proposal to the adviser, of
her Majesty. After their declarations of anxiety to
prevent inquiry, and after the decidedly-expressed
with of the House of Commons that some conci-
liatory steps should be adopted, this qelay, on
the part of the Ministers, must appear surprising.--
Persons connected with the advisers of the Crows ap-
pear far from sanguine in their anticipation of a private
arrangement. Ihe Queen is said to be willing to re-
side on the Continent, but refuses, we understand, to
abandon the least portion of her rank, style, and titles.
So little, however, of the spirit of conciliation appears
on the opposite side, that even this concession on the
part of her Majesty is reported to be scorned. Her
exile from the kingdom Is understood to be insisted on
as a nine qwa nos.
The opponents of her MAJVITT now affect to de-
plore the rashness of thinge counsels by which she was
induced to cross the water, not adverting to the fact
that the step in question was an inevitable consequence
of the measures they bad previously pursued. While
her M &JESTS' was Irritated by every speciet of indignity,
Lord Lit-aa►oot. had declared that if she was so i114e17
riga as to route over to this ronif try, there must the■
be an end to all negotiation and compromise. What was
the irresistible tendency of such a menace, or what 4111

such language insply? The most awful consequences
were understood to be impending—the hlgheet penal-
ties which the law denounced. Yet now we find the
charge of big\ treason against bee MaJaIITT 1a sab-
stance abanddned and disclaished. 41744...iir of
Eng Thud, aceerdier to the laid of lAvsnotina and
the Loan eneectu-ott, the arts imputed to that
Royal Personage, during her absence leint England,
did not unwind to high treason. has the legal
giounds of a criminal proceM are, by the very eon-
fesiion of her accusers, cut away from under their feet!
Thus, in the opinion of the 14w officers of tisk Crown,
there is no law by which the QUEEN can h. pnnished.
With what face then eat+, the Ministers, knoring
that opisiow, dare to threaten the Qvaex-Conaoter of
this Realm with penal proceedings " the moment she
set her foot on English ground ?" Was it manly.
was it honest, to hold out menaces, trhich they who
made them kdew in their souls they could never
realize !

We hate this imbruing received Plitis Papers to the
jth inst. Louvel has uridergone a seeonil rsouoval;
he is noir confined in the Luxembourg, The dis-
turbances at the doors of the Chamber of Deputies
were renewed on Monday, and the people were again
dispersed ►y the sanitary. No serious Accident,
however, decurfed. Two perions were arrested fur
uttering seditious cries. The Duke d'Atigouletne bus
arrived in Paris.

Extract of a letter from Rt. Thomais, .dated April I
10 The grand expedition which sailed en the ills
March, was watched by the Reisl squadron, anoint-
ing it is said to twenty vessels, amongst whiCh was
74 and two frigates, and wire even off Matgaiitta two
days after the expedition had sailed. They sailed
again on the third lay, with a view to intercept the
grand expedition if they should Meet I aaperior at the
Royal equaditin is, we are riot fearful of the ileac for
they are badly maased, many of the vessels not having I
mime than half their ciimplement of area on Weird ;
whereas, on the part of the lodepentlents, their churl
are complete with the most experienced seethes. In
my nest, I hope to inform you of their entireposses-
sion of Cardin, St. Martha, arid Maraicabo. A great
naniber of Spaniards ire here fearful to rotten; some
have gone to Porto Rico. It Is reported today that
austral Morillo has been killed in an action reematlt
fought. The grand army trill exceed IN* mew.
Commodore Daniels has captured a vaittable brig, bat
it was unfortenately re-taken by the Royal squadron
off Slargaritt4. Business continua very
thing on demand."
The private letters from the south of Ireland &honed
with details of the extreme distress produced by the
meat Miura. Ome beam concerned lathe stnit46.
waseture, which bid 30,9001. in otte of the Cork
that failed, has since disellitged 130 workmen:
The Committee appointed on behalf of Matinsefra
Limerick Bank have made their Report. It state the
debt at 205,1127/. 4s. dd.; the credits 300.0081,
be-
tides life estates, aimonting to 2,2001. s-veal; aitd
that the leseihg of a commissku 6f bankreptey would
be prejudicial to the ersdkors.
The Bank of haven, %as a eased a sum little short
oat hominid thoosamlisz*:o be transmitted to
Cork, to relieve the d sed by the meat
failures.

I of

rite triAffts.

TIM QVISII..
I
-...- . ,
South •Antitiissereet warn aria *await tisnnigh .t
the whole of yesterday, and a great number .elf pei-
sons (among minus was Mr. D. lienaset) kft their
cards at the residence of her Majesty. Her Majesty
ruse early ; sad was engaged for several hoots in
writing. She afterwards was waited upon blr Messrs.
Brougham. Deisinan. sad Alderman Wood, sad in the
course of the day, had several consultations with her
Attorney and Solicitorstieneral.
Os Wednesday morning several of the Nobility and
Members Of dm House of Commons Called at South
Andley-street, to Inquire for her Majesty. In the
mine of 1 day; Mr. Alderman Wood, by the Qaeea's
command, waited upon her Revel Highness the
Duchess of Kent, ti express her Itfajesty's condolence
nu the lamented death of the Duke of Kent, and to
inquire after the health of her Royal Highness and
her Royal infant. 'I he same day her Majesty invited
the family of Alder tan Wood to dinner.
The populace collected around her Majesty's real-
, dence were more disorderly on Wedbriday than yeater-
day, and some were calling out, at intervals, the name
of the Queen, with the hope of irducing 4r Majesty to
appear at the windows. In this, however, they were
disappointed. Mr. Alderman Wood took occasion to
address the crowd, and after tel:ing them they must
be aware that in •onsequence of the fatiguing ,iastrney
her Mojesty had undergone she had much need of re-
pose, Sided that lie 11AS commanded to inform them
that If was her Majesty's intention not to appear in
public pending the discussion of her affairs. He then
complained of the t Ituons conduct, of which some
of the populace had been guilty, and urged them to
retire in a quiet manner immediate y to their homes.
'I he admonition and advice, we are happy to add, pro-
duced their proper effect.
On Tuesday morning, notwithstanding the exer-
tions of the preceding day, her Majesty rose so early
as five o'clock, and continued fur some time after-
wards, as on the subsequent days. engaged in writing.
She appeared quite recovered from the fatigue of her
journey, and in possession of, what we are happy to
add she still enjoys, very excellent health and spirits.
The Princess Sophia removed from Cambridge-
hook, in South Audley-street, on Tuesday morning
Task to the house of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Toth, in the Stable-yard, St. James's palace. Her
Royal Highness has been lay much indisposed for
nearly three weeks previous to that day, with the
nervous complaint under which she has so long la-
boured ; and it was apprehended the bustle attendant
. the arrival of her Majesty would be injurious to
her in her present state of health.
The balconies of all the houses in South Andley-
, street have been crowded with ladies, and. Audley-
I square closely filled with carriages, all crowded with
company, who have waited many hours with intake
lence in hope of seeing the Queen. A great num-
, of the carriages of the Nobility and others were
' queen). driving backwards and forwards through
nonce
the street with the sense object, and among the pee-
-1
1 suss on foot many of the first distinction. There was,
usual, a rabble of about a hundred hilf-grown lads
using themselves, and certain idle bliestatulers,
.
saseh%saes erseir loiter Avid, owl ail ttvitizete
r----ss?
dg Ora hats; but they had little plea foe i
W with scarcely one exception, every person on horse-
; Leek, or driver of a carriage, voluntarily took off their
hats beNre they reached the house.
1 After it was dark, however, many depredations were
' committed in the neighbouring Streets, both list night
and the one preceding. In CnrsOn-strett there is
scarcely a botise but had souse of its windows broken;
and many others shared the same fate in different
parts cf the town. About twelve o'clock on Wednes-
day night a crowd of some hundreds assembled in St.
' James's-sqdare, and several stones were throwh at the
house of Lord Castlereagh, and that of another Noble-
' man ; but a party of the Life (Nerds being called out,
; they instantly dispersed. A few d the stragglers
rallied in Leicester-square, and many windows were
demolished, in Saville house particularly ; but several
lof the rioters having been taken into custody by the
watchmen, the tumult gradnally subsided. The same
riotous disposition Was manifested last bight ; and, in
consequence; ..3tne parti..l illuminations teak place in
Piccadilly, fir.
1 -

A Requisition. Mips& by Wee than 380 rrfpecti-
bleinlishitamts; is designed to be presented this day to
Arthur Morris, Esq. Nigh Bailiff of IVeltminstrr, for
the purpose df calling a meeting of the Inhabitant
Householders of Westminster, to prepare an Address
of Congratulation to her 31ajest), on her return to
`this country. The meeting (if the object 'reapproved
d4y the High Bailiff), will .be held in Covent tiar-
,sladiasid is expected to be convened on Monday nett.
A Court d'f Common Council, also, it is expected
Mill'be summoned in a few days for a similar purpose.
r A RequisitiOn. numerously signed, was last Wednes-
' day night presented to the Lord Mayor on the sub-
ject.
Yrifeeday, at twelve o'clock, a Cabinet Ceuseil
Was held at the Foreign Mike, which sat till about
balf-past two.
The Duke of Sussex and the Duke of Wellington,
among other illustiious visitors, were under the Hal-
levy of the Heise df Commuting duEiug the debate en
Wednesday night. When his Royal Highness the
Dike of Sues!: pitied into the Hodge, there was a
loud cheering (tom the reeled fa the lobby add pas-
tb es, wAs heard in the Haase it*lf.
Married last nialst, b special license, at the house of
Lady Floyd. in Upper. Sepoonr-street, the Right Moo.
Rohert Peel, M.P. eldest son of Slr Robert Peel, Bart,
to Miss Julia Fitivd, volingest daughter of the late
Deseret Sir John Floyd, Bart.
The &I reginient of not Guards have taken pos-
session of their stew quarters in the Royal Item at
Charing-cross.
A petition from the freeholders of the teeen add
county 6/Newcastle-upon-Tyne to the Honge of Corn-
atom, has been forwarded to t4if Matthew White Rid-
ley, praying to be allowed to vote fit Newcastle, or
for the county of Noithtimberland. A wiliest hag
also been sent from the freeholders of Hull, who are
under the sane aka/tentage, as those of Newcastle,
having no vote for 'kik, when or county. The latter
petition is Itioisght ferward ennsespienee of Mt.
Beaumont's siggetrion that Yorkshire • saigiti be di-
vided laW two counties.

• •
41POlttioa iIiVILOGENCS.
- .
• •
- - .AT TAIII.IOIALLII, Jas S. ~.
:•
1:• botrOaarza LBORII.
10 110 I apt kheirwelra ttlotwelds
It * I •nott c. by Walton out of Lim** . .
t$ to I nest Adman,: ?Wakes. d. Lint* •
14 * I. op It it t Lord Adieu**.
tW to I *Pt It. , by Walton
, ,stamesmit
SIGNS OF tat ! .
•
•
Iteclatidiy last being Osirihitsnotthle Pair, one testi'
was cr.otribol hn early hoer with !inners:ls grourellr
rummy beaux and belles, tinny of whom proved excel-
lent customers to the drapers, and sre were happy in be-
tiering that oar operative agriculturists are vet in h
great eneoaure unreachell by that distresi which has been
aoieserely felt to the manufacturing d B istricts. et
amidst all this show of happiness, most of our visitors
had left the town at an early hour, and few of them, an
believe, stuck so close to the whisky bottle, as to suffer.
any lOcovenienee from the breadth of the fowl in the y
journey homewards. Indeed, we hear.) one respeetaVW
Merchant go so far as to hirer from this eirenutstatil,
that the Pair bed been a very pour one. *1 What," *4
he (taking a pinch of snuff 1111. he spoke) “ will you pre -
tend to tell me that I don't know a goad Pair from se lead
one ? Why, Sir, I bare stood at my sin shop door fen
such a night as this, and, ere you could my Jack RIM
bison, counted twenty different men, ?very ot.e of wheats
woe as he as the. Silas t. amt now, you may wails Hie
streets o' Dumfries on a -Whitson' Wednesday, with at
little danger of being jostled by a [more or tea o' tipsy
plonehmen, as, of naerting.a man wanting the heal'
Decaxase cos Pvatac-ttuuses.-1n tbe lower Went
of Lanarkshire, exclusive of the city of Gleagow„ the
number of licenses issued last year by the Justices was
Ohl handred—this year, only threehvedred wed AN
hart been bowed. Greet praise is due to the Justice,
lot the manner in which they examined intd the chime-
's**, of the applicants.
A letter just received from Albany mentions, that the
writer (a shoemaker, who eneig rated last year liven Barr-
geed.) was earning a guinea and a half a week, and tens
Illvlngin Inlarioos profusion for the charge of I Is. 3d.
week. Every day at dinner there was either a turkey
er a goose, beside four or five other dishes. After
this gormandising, and after paying a fair sexy .for
glotbes, the emigrant may realise M. or 401. a year.—
(Diellries Courier.)
NAI'AL I.II'ELLIGENCE.

• •r:

HARWICII. Jcxr B.—Arrived the Charlotte pad,
with a mail, from Cottenburgit.
115.t4, Jere S.—Comedown from the River, last Nigh.
the Lady Ranier, Corwell ; James Sibbald, ratites.
fee Bengal; Nancy, Dulling, fci Rio Janeiro; Coquette.
King, for the South Sous; and Lord Wellington. Mar-
rieen, fur Quebec. They hare sailed this morning with.
the Standard, Lotherington,. for Jarshico.—Retnalo.it
the Downs, the Severn frigate, Diligeare and &lift
East India pilot yachts.
Porrsmocru, JUNI S.—Arrived the Uivion,
riersoh, from Dungarvon ; and the Prosperity. foam
Ournsey.
Cow's. Justa.S.—Remains in the roads. the Lolly
Konsaway, from London, fur Calcutta.
Ltvgaroot., Jr:es T.—Arrived at this port. the
Margin. from Barbouloes. ,
tintrescro, JUNI 11.--Sailed the George the Fourth.
Auber, fur Indii.
—lnißkifirier?"7*-**l"r'
. •
Coast Excitiotor. fr!re Our supplies nr
tines abiotions, but the demand being vary inadigoter to
the arrivals, the saks are extremely heavy; flow seroPhipcf
prime White Wheat obtained Monday's prlcus, bat liere
were no buyer, of sec other quntllies, although Albeit 111:4
its. per Quarter under last Montisy's'priem.-001 4i Iht.
per Quarter dumper. in volume/see of ialliwiete
la Bprley there is little doing, and prices norniunl.-Tiseas
and Peas rentalit nominal.
SMITRPfIoI

tTo sits t per stone of Albs.)
Beef . . 4s. M. to CATTLA AT lI*ILIUM
Mottos . 6s. Od. to es. Ili. Beasts
Veal . . is. ed. to Br. sd. Calves
Port . . Se. Od. to Os Ad. Sheep. te. . . . • 11,11100
Lamb . 7s. Od. le 6a. ed. Pip • SIR
IlAt ANSI STRAW.
Ilay
DJ. to t. 42,01.
Closer
Straw

VAUXHALL Gennaws.—This enchanting scegg•isf
summer recreation epen4 on Wednesday night Wit's
great eclat. The orchestra was es nisei crowdliti with
musical talent. antithe sponge wair given,

....rut, lain.-- generally
particularly those of Mrs. Austin and Mr. 9hatie.l.--
We regret to say, that God mole Me Kiag. with stir
words, it 4. not received with those neasonettatimis of
pleasure which heretofore marked its progress in pub.
lie estimation.
It may perhaps not be generally known that the
Hundred of Ponireyi in Cornwall, *greedy eouttioittio
less than four petty Boroughs ! and yo, Lord Castle-
reagh and Mr. Causing think 'that this plan is moo
suitable to receive thi forfeited' elective fromblio
iirarepodutl, than hither the Bososgh of I.sodot orithlt •
West Laid,/ of the Canal/ df York: It mime. Ire
think rhargdd upon tilior statettnen that they tuff
radii* Reformers. --( Leek. Ihre eq. .
Alte handretand thirty Africa him) redskins-not*
proration to the Heaps of Commons, end 1“1110,4
nine to die- Hasse of 4eds, periods to Mr. H. Ss
ner's motion..
John Firth, who has hes committed to Ate Castle
of York by the Magidraues of Hddderefleldi malt"
the twenty4ifth prisms: oeutally in that geet4
of High Treason. •
laroarsrsox, it HOMO, Plait 1-.4041. New
forme of three days (from the hth tattle:oth of tiptil)a.
1.274 slave. were is from Africa; acrdlanden
at Havannali, halite fullowiag 'mule :—lchmOur Vb.
easy, sellooner t tie. heir Taro% and sehoseter /ow-
tbooaptaire -
tegesed
fiev‘at

$
•
3

sits.. The salad of theoreistaire as well Ai the oleos"
of these Slave %hips, wessnald in thiedisreseoful treat.
do hot appear is the Aiseine -1.14 itebilshed at .11a. .
vannah, or we should give thewee owsspiettous poi%
is our- eelneses..-(Nins. fork' rept?
A few awe ago; while eh* . . at tia *Kb: at
lachweltd.., inalf oPir.• t
Si A,
p %men. Of. Milingr. 01.
teterkilitigiadt
two pelt'gsi hoqiee,
which thiflforti AK .it -, . ,ot•Pgn -
at Ireettwo months. Oiteulit; iwit.their were
found to etitioiln MI d Wit/4. el .
muse of utpterlto. 1gi7714t -. the:
Hilo •tit deiggiliLleitt lei• Asp •ilts. st -sip
my !Ore, es a asioadtate hi Os forikinvi prosiss
iserbasien. . • ~ . ~ ._ :, :4: .3,4,6)5.
w.....e-Q.C.7.- i',.-..Mrtemit4lll=..-- ---...;."."‘. • -