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

•

end shortly afterwards,
off to St. 011101'... Thf
had reaehed the port,
St. (riser's.
Orders were issued by the Commandant; that .in the
event of her Majesty's arrival in l'alsis, no additional
flags shall be hoisted by the vessels in the harbour, andl
additional guards were mounted at the Bassille•Sate,
the event of any jocund disposition beingevineed by the
English Inhabitants, on the approsich of bed Majesty..
The British l'onstil went Oh board the Prince Leopold,
when Mr. Brougham arrived ; but little passed between
these gentlemen.

1 Mr. Brougham and Lord Hutchinson did not reach
i St. It nier's till Saturday evening. Mr. Brougham was
first introduced to her Majeety, who•was taking coffee;
when, after a few complimentary obeervations us both
i sides, Mr. Brougham announced to the Queen that Loral
' Hutchinson, who had formerly been a warm friend of 1
her Majesty, and who was now a confidential friend of 11
the King, had come in the spirit of sincere friendship
to both, to make some proposals in his Majesty's name. '
The Queen immediately answered that she should be
most happy to set. Lord Hutchinson forthwith ; his
Lordship was accordingly introduced, and took coffee
with her Majesty. who conversed un indifferent topics
till his Lordship ruse to go away, when her Majesty
said, that as she understood he had some proposals to
make to her from the King, she should wish to see
them in writing, and withunt delay. In consequence
of this request, Lord Hutchinson wrote the following
letter to Mr. Bruuglisuo, as the official adviser of 64
Majesty :--
" sta—ln obedience to the commands of the Queen I
have to inform yon. that I am not in po ion of any pro-
position or propositions detailed In a specific. form Of words
which I could INT before het Majesty : but I can detail to sou
for her information the substaaer nt many cementations bald
with Lord Lis erpool. His M•jesty's !Insisters peapose that
30.001 W. per annum should be settled oft the Queen fee life,
subject to such conditions as the King may impose.. I have
also reason to know that the conditions likely to be impeded
by his Majesty are, that the Quetta is not to assume th be
and title of Queen of England. or any title i attached to
*t
royal family of England. A condition Is also to be attaeN
to this grant, that she is not to reside In any pert of the
United Kingdom, or even to visit Ragland. The come-
garnet of finch a sigh will he an immediate message to Par-
liament. and an entire end to all eompruenise and aerials-
tion. I hellese that there is no other condition. I am see
none of any importance. I think it right to send to you ea
extract of • letter from Lord Liverpool to me; Ms words are
—.lt is material Mal her Majesty should linow coaidmitially.
that if she shall be so ill adsised as to coupe over to thiamin-
try, there must then he so tad to all Depleted°, sad eon-
promise. The decision. I may say. is takes to proem!
agairot her as soon as she sets her foot on the British shore.'
I cannot conclude this h.iler witboot my humble. though se•
riot's sad sincere suppliestion, that her Majesty will take
I these propositions iumo her most calm eonsideration, and
not act with ally harry or precipitation on so Important a
subject. I hope that my 'dyke will not be misinterpreted.
I can have no possible interest which would induce me to
give fallacious counsel to the Queen. Bullet the event be
whet it may, I shall console myself with the r4offtion that
I have performed • painful dull imposed upon me to N.
best of my judgment and eoascaeeee, and in a ease in the
decision of which the King. the Queen, the Government,
and the people of Engiaod an waterfall! intelosted. liasiag
done so. I fear :wither obloquy nor inisreprmentation. 1
certainly should nut have wished to have brought crewel's to
so precipitate • conclusion, .bet it is her Majesty's decision
and act mine. I am ceaseless that I has• performed my
duty towards her with every possible degree of fa's-ling and
delicacy. I have hose ohl4ki to make ascot your brother's
hand, as I nifty with pelt sad Milken), and the Queen has
refused to give any. even the shortest delay.
" I bare the mower brim Otr, with meet reastrd, ysntr
most obedient humble serssuit, "Ilevestixsox."
Mr. Bronghavn accordingly pretested the home *lmp
moment her Majesty read it, she expressed the utmost
indignation, awl appealed to Mr. tirongliant for his
opinion. That gentleman remarked, that certainly
those were not conditions which he should advise her
Majesty to accept ; at the same tinie he beggeol her
Majesty to consider what conditions she might be
pleased to accept. Her Majesty best knew what was
befitting her real situation. The Queen promptly re-
plied—" My determination is soon formed : 1 shall set
" out instantly for England—it is in London, and Len-
" don alone, that I shall consent to consider any pro-
" posals of the King of England." Her Mijesty then
requested Alderman Wood, whose kind assistance she
hail hitherto so frequently 4 xperienced, to order horses
to be immediately put to the carriages, anti to dispatch
a courier to prepare her.,. un the read between St.
Omer's and Calais. She was particularly anxious for 1
the preparation of the former, and to secure the Prince 1
Leopold packet for her use, having evidently a very i
strew ur apprehension that the Preach Ouvernment might 1
endeavour to intercept, or at least retard, her passage 1
to the coast by refusing horses. This apprehension
will account for her Majesty's haste to leave St. 1
linter's, and to put herself oh board an English packet.
—At half-past five she left St. Omer's, in company 1
with Lady Anne Hamilton ; her female attendants
followed in another carriage, an • third carriage
conveyed Alderman Wood, his see, sad young Austin. 1
Mr. Brougham did not make his appearance even to
hand her Majesty to her coach : it is supposed that she
dispensed with his attelldana'• Lord Hutehlnion like'
wise refrained front allying himself; s.nd thee, the
professional friend et.* Queen, auditor co'nfidential
friend of the King weep left )eidnil pa_ miss& relic,-
duns on the event which bad just takep place. It mad
be proper to meaden, that bee. Majestuerras, oa walk-
ing down the steps of the hotel at At. 's, warmly
greeted by a great Ember of ladies bf the first re
• spectability, both Preach and English. • A, Greek
lads., the wife of Mr. Copeland, au English beaker.
abOut to settle at Paris, was introdoireg. to her Majesty.
who paid her some cousplimehts on her interestiag ap-
pearanee: the lady aaswered in Italian, aad wished her
Majesty a pleasant voyage, Mid a ipskitiy victory over her I
enemies. The QVltell gave her an &ideated sidle. sod
in Italian retitrned het warm ihmtke fur her good wishes.
ARRIVAL OF HER illAiElrili AT CALAIS.
On hoe Majesty's sadden eppeatance iii Calais, the
greatest teeniest prevailed. Ehe was immediately re-
cognised from the colour 011ie liveries sad the Nam- I
her of bet Mintage! (lire). She was followed to the
quay by a hlo eniwd, and Ina loudly cheered.
'I be tide wogst she fearlessly deocaleded lam Ile
1 packet by a ladder of tool stop*. Onfroshatents were
1 brought to her hem Psnub's 11011. She was greatly
1 ogitated, and sprinted t• be highk-lotlignasit at what
1 had woad silk. Omer's. Theihnetil of We garrison
mum on b.oid Mid 1144. Ifts 'mom.- W her ilajCsty- ; I
'she reeelted blit gracioasly. -, .' ' • ' ,:r.
' 'Lord Livinpeol oat •lostior Solid* fief Mojeoty's
letter with sompoet to tito preplan:ions( a puttied, Al-
derman Wood Mt it his duty to oar his boom in 1-
Nouth Andleritreet for her Majesty's receptive .. 11;i

Rare great satisfaction to the people of Doren
who ♦era already docking in vast number, and all
dressed as if for a fete, in order to view the dimes*.

. sew,
barkation of their Queen. The packet, at about a
quarter Wire one, came close into the roads, but. on
account of tide tide, could not cuter the harbour. Her.
Majesty, with her usual prompt:tilde. as foon as she
understood that it would be five o'clock before the
vessel could get Into the pier. determined to go to
shore in an open boat, though the swell of the water
was so considerable acto make it difficult to descend
the ship's side. At length, however, her Majesty and
snipe were safely placed in the boat, which rapidly ap-
proached the shore, amidst the most enthusiastic
cheering. from the countless sunltitude on the beach,
the heights, and all the avenues leading to the princi-
pal hotel.

IHER MAJESTY's ARRIVAL AT DOVER..
At one o'clock her Majesty put het foot on British
ground ; the.reyal salute began to are, and an unimesi
sal shout of cotagratulation welcomed bee arrival.. For.l
i few snemeatethpr cousteetance and taaeser
emaiderelsie agimaieu : thr irax-Vtlfbly -
andsolVi
cordial sympteets.of regard which welcomed birioteif
„..13.ty slit aeon triveted herself, and with a liras
(tempos* mastkr, anal a smiling hut steady e
nallees walked slowly along. the crowded ranks of
principal inhabitants. IVell-Jrcssed females, yodel
anal old, minted her as she passed with-exclamation"
n' " (./oil bless her : she has a noble 'plat : she must ,
be innosent." The Quests returned the salutations
with the garment marks of affectionate pkasnre, and
repeatedly thanked the ladies fur their expressions of
cordial attachment. She appeared in good health,
her blue eyes shining with peculiar lustre, but her
cheeka bad the appearance of a long intimacy with
care and anxiety. She is not so notch ..i.bnalioixt ea
formerly; and her-manner and figure altogether seem.
eti perhctly befitting her exalted station. She won
dressed with great elegance. As she nto:-..3 along, dal
crowd gathered so fast, sad pressed so closely annual
her, that she was compelled to take refuge in the York
Hotel. Mr. Wright, of the Ship lintel, seeing that it
avotid be impassible for her Majesty to rearh his house
on foot, immediately dispatched a handsome open car,
riage to the York. tier Majesty, Lady ilatuiltora, sag
Alderman Wood. ascended the carrisge : the populate
removed the homes, and drew it theinsPites. A baud,
of music proemial' ker Majesty, and two large Hansa
bearing the inscription of " God sate Queen Caroline."
were carried by some of the principal tradesmen. A
guard of honour was placed at the door of the hotel,
bet the people did sot seem to relish their appearance,
sad the Queen observing to Alderman Wood that their
premise" appeared rather to produce an unpleasant and
angry .fireliag. the worthy Alderman seggested,the
propriety of their going away. After plavi tg tt god
me Om King" the "Didier* retired, mud the populace
'sayiwed laighlyuieljghted, Her Majesty observed, that
ulthopili she appreciated as it deterred the attentions
or .the CONtsktutralt, y•t' that she -wanted 11.3 guard
of 7soldiers: hat „Sem reliance was on the just
pen cipdasi saki medial. attachment of , her people.
Her ilejesty then went to the principal window of
the bowl, and hewed several times with great grace
and sweetness of meaner to the h'ppy assemblage.
She then retired, and. int taking a slieht refreshment,
lay down to Rest, after the bereaving fatigues of body
and misd which she hail undergone. At fare o'cloeir
she awoke, and desired that the carriages, which she
now understood bad bees brought on shore, ehamidd
be speedily got ready. as she Would set is( for
Canterbury that, evening.. and, if possible,-
Sittingbearne to sleep. The toad from Darer
tritsterimey was trwwded
,with people:. indeed
whole population of the lager Sewn, were out '
.ineratitio greet het. MAjesty. The liesteta is ..,_
*mil ordered &guard of honour. toe herg
Rip; a the Mayor seal ,Csatporatiins intended (ir x.
Alailefir should 0* Y' present ass address. The ..-
1 pie 'at Sigingbourse weer espelle on the . 41441., 4._
thotoo4 WS Lined midi Jirmiliebtin the visighinire
laiAmiela of Etiestillonimid Mask , •
. . .
italitital4 41"--. - • Thread* prOprerii to. her ]Nichols ,
Aldriiiiiwrlfiiied; ii of course to be considerei
tempoiary. ifs royal palace is itfesed, there.
renal houses alressly *Online* fir her mot" ,
Lersiisi. witti /expect to Waasterf-house, which

-- • - tv. sin.glitt,r6.4s— • 'gat

-

.7e. weed Majesty's accost- beenaffered for her nee to Ha. imeeilloal weed by
.... a special woes- Mr. Long Wellesley, It it said klia.
.uses
ing . _ to make the ne- be consulted, as the usamolon; with Me _ tree bstnity.
salsify peepseadoes. rusting
Consul also sect . pictures. plate, stators, tic. are " . 4. pilot to
of a measeuges to London, stating the occureares I Merricit lthawe, lime, Thaws' sLi Lg.. Jobe
which had taker place. 1 Weatose Esq., and Mr. Hobert Ahmed, silversmith. •
Her Majesty was attended by Laiy Arne Hensilton.l An offer ito asolerstowl to have been .4o trade of the. .
and only one flosale and three male 'revamp. Her' beautiful mansion of Mr. Attiro;rit..in. on blechiseatt. •
Majesty's Chamberlains, the Count Berpmi and for' which, it is believed, her Majesty. will:be disposed, te
Count I'asall, requested their own dismissal. They' accept, The. apartnomats, too, of the Duchies& Of-KW. •
acknowledged the pleasure which they had bad in be-1 in Kensington-palace, lure been tailtstinf as Wag at
ing her servants fur six years; bet having at last; her Majesty's disposal, far a teuiperary asylum.
placed her in the protection of Ler friends, and about White Knights had been previously the subject of . .
to take refuge in the arms re. her people, they preemie- speculatiog, as an ale,ropriate cuuntiy. residence fox •
ed from among those people she would be 'gabled to her Majesty. . .. .• . .
find persons, perhaps, less likely to excite prejudice. As every cirennostance ronnected with her Majesty •
These gentletneu then proceeded to return to their is now a tipic of peculiar interest, it :is sellout's) to -• •
own country. notice the impression made by the young nannAllpin...
ilEit MAJESTY** EMBARKATION. whose adoption has been the occasion of so much qui-
lt was about eleven o'clock on Sunday night that her madversion. An E10i..-lish travellor,46o.lied been at
Majesty embarked, and as soon as she arrived on board Calais when her Majesty arrived there,, could ant re-
the Leopold hoisted the royal standard. The packet, frain from expressing the agreeable surprise he felt
however, could not work out of the harbour till six iat the appearance niche youth in questiun. " losew,"
o'clock on Nonolay morning, and the wind hying after- says hco " tlic IA Austin to-day, an 4 I condos I
wards dee west for several hours prevented the vessel t was a good '
.teal surprised at his v. ry =pleat en-
from making any way. At length, about II o'clock, i assuming a:Tr:trance. You know well tor!:14, stories
a breeze sprung op front the south, and very speedily have been tn.-In:46'l°Y PPParitt'd'at.ln.lbOaalwiy"
breitglit the AIM% .ut Kerlatut near her owu-shores. t and extravagant motk of briblring 0') that tun" talk'
Though the voyage was tediootos, her Majesty did not ed of protege. Judging fewn these rumours, I was
suffer any inconvenience front sea-sickness, but remain. prepared to see a fiuit al coxcomb affecting the alii e
ed on 'hock, conversing chiefly on the ',resew political I rank, to which he hid no pretensinns, and bemioli
condition of this country. himself wit.'' the tFsguating insolence of an upthri.
fit Cie mean time, certain intelligence lad been re- I was, thetcfere, most agreeably Utneppointed, wheu)
ceivell at Dover of her Majesty's approach, and some saw a modest lad, remarkably plain in leis dm% ii
coafusion seemed to exist among the military antheri- quiet and diffident manners, and altc.gethet closoluttipde
ties as to the mode of receiving her Majesty. At last bitosfif in A way to command esteem for his owetfise•
Colonel Moaner, who is the commandant of the tenni- lacier, and for these who have had the fornoirg Gilt.
son, aloer to receive her ajem, with a royal If other n 11,1001.4 wibich hare every where been eirme•
salute : hs.:C m
reed, as we are informed. that as no I laced respecting her Majesty have no better fotkodatirs
special instructions had been sent to hint, he conceived than the thousend-.times repeated tale of Ibis mgt.
that he should best discharge his duty by obeying the having heen spoilt under her care, !hen she will indeed
general rule, which was, Cu tire a royal salute whenNer stand fair in the eyes of the people of England."' ' •
a Aoyal Personage landed at Dover. This sensible . We understand it is the intention of toe citheifellf.
_ .
decision -

London and Westminster to illuminate this reniist.
in consespievre of leer Majesty's arrival in town.
AM GRATTAN.

, .

•
It is wirh mach concern we aunciince the death of
that celebrated orator and statesman the Right Ilan,.
H. ()rattan. This melancholy event had been Sof soar
time expected with mournful anxiety try his family. The
whole of • u horn watched, with the tenderest solleitiadr, •
the death-bed of this distinguished character. -Forth,- -
last fire iuunths Mr. Urattan laboured cadet a Itisits
dropsical affliction in the else*, irhieli,,thougli auentied.
with acute psin, he bore with the utmost resignation.
The disorder had attained so oppressise a heir-Ist:Ail
Mr. firattan. for the last three. month* was ehli it d t
seek rest in a sitting posture: any attempt 10
IV fa
any other manner, brought on an a:Amalie cm,
which ini uiedi ateiy threatened fatal COlll/WVIOISCIIII. YP.**
Ilrattau, anticipating the fatal result Pi_ hi, di•OrdliN• •
atioptrd, contrary to the advice of his friends, the d etst•
asination of malting one more effort en hehtilf Oil the ,
NC a lihertics of his country. To tile his own ear..
words, in reply to the Atliiresp•of the Caliolles of •
d. presented to him in linblin pot mail
aim& treireoltsti)lt•onl.tittit el=
erripg haste has that *Dolan: help .warp bete •
• Mr. tirattan came ions Parilaraeutitt is isolievoll.sh•se .• • •
Ithe.year 177 J. .restolOds-thicloge of We siorlean •
he earned again both the English and lnshAitorees- .
mews the repeal of those statutes which had given the t;
BYtish Parliament, and in :Maio vespiets the •
Council of England, an absolute eontroul seer the leo ; •
stature of his native country., He has beet') link, the •
year 1790, the strenuous, persevering. sod •oewerfad -t.
advocate for an entire abolition of thepenal lawsagideet • :
the Catholics. This measure, in the separate .Paelia• ' r•
:tient of Ireland, he repeatedly declared to be'exseetiQ:
to the complete deliverance of that ototntrt from tie •.
yoke of the British Alinister, as, 4iSCO 014.1:14010•111,
Ms. ill the language of Mr. Pitt, desolbtall-yediolle •
i~Yani i ration to bets necessary step towerdigiving boils
leountries the bill benefit of that importent measure. •
• Mr. ()rattan's elarinenee• • was peenliir and origin:lC •
IHis voice was naturally feeble, bat praetlee :bade it .*
IBible ; awl laborious effort.. uotsbined with..4.eareenl • •
and studied artic.nlatioe, rendered iio high tents se a •
•
piercing, that none of them were lost. . • •
gassed the details of any s 43nestion bat ,fis:ened
a few of the leading principle., which }odeveloped. ,
and illustrated with slogs:Tar .strength of lasigges
an.) topious felieitt of alienation. His eta-
tences were full of• antitbeisis s end lit dishy; -1.- • •
often rich, and raised with metaphor.. NM tetcreils,..•••
and personal invectives were . distinguished byi .." e- •
keen and pithy sarcasm, which. told upon reify terve eC
ltia opponent. There was, nevertheless, an earnestness, ;,. •
aid i•Okinnity about the man, vrhtch taught his hasten
to respect and admire him when lie niost fatted to"clak•••
vett Awns to the opinions of *hick lie Was tlik InPopearal• : lig' •
Mr. tirattan, in society, was plaiefiel• and slotpte ' . •••
child: and thongla irritable, perbips. ihl a•paildie'a •••• • .
bly, he was 'elsewhere the very..soul of 'coartaayi AI. •
placiney, and cheerfulness. .AX tils_early eat
Mr. Poster (almost alone) survives 1116-0, • .
lay a systematic policy; )aidthe foipdatios of ; 4
•vr • I-•
• •. -
egyieilture in Ireland, and the chef recant/xi . 'a'•'
lidern tunes, of the I rieh linen monellseture..• . • .1. •
Mr. (rattans property censislad for the theca al-• • • • •ip • • •
the sum of 50,0110/.,which had been rowdier hist .160.1 •• •
Parliament of Irelaad. hiedied at his beeer.in
street, Partmati-aqttarek ea neklay night, tie. Mt.... "
'slant. It is expected that hie• iett trill be fps •, •
stand fiss the elty of EMMA, the fopissa•bitielt3liof , • ••
is left vacant by Sir. Draftee's decease.
SPbRTl.ll;di.iFLl764aVq..
•-.. 1..
rgrrio ST TATTERSALL'S, Jai Ct.
- .°'
.DONCASIWIt S-T. Leritliet • 0' 1. I •• :
-
1Q to 1 memoir W. Meavreit's c. Mori(*"r•lot•
II to i• agst c. by,Weltos. out of Iriseup.,_,.t: j• C:4 rl,
IS in I igat A rbunsa, by •Wartoa. d. --+ 1.1311110 '
13 to I mist Lard Otterse's "•
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by'W r tor: .
W.idtee •
•.thuntisimr.

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in rotopolii whh.Oh , set ugly were to rat the house for Ler hfi
Ounntiwie ppmYiro, who tooslatiosi,spd the Ahlerwas sent off
Premed"' to Joist bee Majesty at sever to Hrs. Wood, insisting her h

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to 4 test Mt: IPlariet, by - Walt's: . i1e,.;...12411,`” • •••
/vver Se rtlll to 6 mat lAaps.. 4. by White. •aili ..... :hirik.o.; • '
red the wo to 4 apt Mr. LEsilltbo's i.'Diin-Adiiti. ..L ~`'..1...:1; 4.01 ~1%..,
rid the NO to 2 met e. Mt /if Aftfaidote -. 1. - :.•tr..“‘.; • -. .;
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is 40a. , .99k le S srit Ms, Mtbires e 6. e. Th.. flak* ~`-...'.. ••:-.. ,•
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,i.i,1;,-4 , 1. nap 14, a opt *daft Milite4st'skrotbet to, a , ~ t.
Aloyitoliest -. • •• • • ••' 1' • . • . .4i7: . wit- '..
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Ime Ile- 1 w . • • lisiaders,.. .......... t..; f •- •
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