The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

Tile Qt'ESIV.

oohs Queen's arrival at neneya, owing to the fo-
es which she hail undergone. she bream, indisposed
01, rheumatic pains. aod severe spasmodic attacks.
h it simation, s..e sent forwartt a courier, 11101 letters
pacing the precarious stateof her health, adverting
,rally to the interesting state of her affairs, and re-
oaring to be inforone'l whether there uas till llllssibi-
lant her being joined at lieneva to Mr. Brougham.
his courier, on his route through Paris, where he hail
loiters to deliver to Sir Charles Stuart, was stopped
sc that Gentleman, who, it seems, hail letters to forward
i; her Majesty, and who sent him bark to lienet a tt jilt
dote letters, he himself undertaking to forward her
g,irstv's letters by his own courier to Englaud.
Ike courier reachrd 'leper& on his return on the night
,f fridav, the I.2th instant. Her Majesty hail retired to
.4, but was is 1111 l ediately put in possession of the letters
7artuitted br Sir Charles Stuart. and was also apprised
stthe extraordinary step which he had taken. lier Ma-
.sty immediately rose, and gave directions that the Che-
taller Vasali, one of her household. who is a tientleman
ot high character and distinguished merit, should be di-
rected to prepare for proceeding forthwith. with other
ortters. to London. which her Majesty then sal down to
stile. In these letters her Majesty complained of the
Arm...mimic-shirk her coutier had received—and added,
slot, under sorb circumstance.. she hail felt it necessary
setel use of bee own establishment to England. I her
Majesty also said. that if it were inconvenient for Mr.
Ilrinotham to join her at lienevit, she would, on the re-
taro i 4 tier messenger anilOtantinf that fart, immediately
procord to our of the ports of trance, calculated to at-
Tool the most ready euramtinit ation.with England. Th
carval;er lost no lime in executing the co ttttt Ilisiall rll-
- to him; anti a consultation was held between
Mr. Brougham, Mr. Denman, and other distinguished
individuals, on the ensuing day, as to the tootle of pro-
ceeding which it would be proper to adopt.
Mr. ISronghaut felt. that, consistently with his public
elgagements, it would be impossible for hint to joiu
her at so great x distance as Geneva ; added to which,
where it might become requisite to have repeated inter-
views awl consnitations, it was considered that her Ma-
testy, king so far from the scene of discussion, ittiolit
be productive of great att'l winos inconveniences. ln-
iter these cirrutustauces, it was determined, with as little
delay as possible, to send the Chevalier Vasali back to!
lienera, wits an humhle request fur her Majesty to lose
as Hui, time as pos.:ihle in pursuing her route to Calais, ,
Sr to snore other town contiguous to tier coast, so as to
he in close communication 'vitt' the English shore.
Ilex person, since she left England in ISt I. seems to
le a good deal changed. She is not se fair as she then
was. rue is she so stout—there is an sir of melancholy
lagoon *boat her manners which renders her very in-
terrs:ing. She lives almost entirely secluded.
It is at pelmet fixed that her lajesty still take up her
residence at Dessin's Hotel, which has repeatedly afford-
olorummodation to royalty; but she may herself de-
Weise to stop at St. Omer's, or Abbeville.
The arrival of Alderman Wood in the town of Calais,
prodwell among the English inhabitants (about one
Thousand iu number) a considerable ferment. Many
were for evincing those sentinaents of attachment in the
strongest manner; but in otsler that the matter might
hr arranged in a prorcr tray, the following circular was
issued on Weelnesda v

• nAJzsrr THE QUEEN OF rNOIAND.
* 'phonation having been received of the probable
Westland her gracious Majesty, Caroline, Queen of
... •
her

Eigat Cousul, who declared his inten-
tion to send the circular to the Prefect at Arras; and the
Landlord of the Silver Lion Mao directed to refuse the
purr a room at his house.
*• Beslosrue-ear-Met, May ?O. 1990.
" Mr. Alderman Wood and Lady Auue Hamilton
ragged through this town, on their way, 111 is generally
'opposed, to meet her Majesty, on iVesinesda). A report
prevails that her Majesty's route will be through Bou-
logne to Calais—this had led to a consnhation among
some of the English inhabitants (of whom there are not
Ins than three thousand), whether it may not be proper
to offer to her Majesty some mark of respect as she
passes."

----
INSTALLATION qf the KNIGHTS If the BATH.

Thermions works that were proceeding in Flinty the
Irrenth's Chapel. preparatory to an installation of the I
new Members of the Most Honourable Military Order of
the Bath, which had been fixed for the beginning of '
June, hare been khollr suspended, and the contem-
plated installation has been postponed sine dir. It rer-i
iyaly will not take place before the approaching Coro-
nation, the preparations for which, it was found, were
likely to he too much interfered with by en execution of
the extensive arran,gements that would hare been requi-
site for the installation. Some further appointments
will take place before ttie Coronation. The three classes
of the Order—Rio Knights Urand Crosses (consisting
of military and honorary Knights), Knights Commod-
e's, and Companions if the Batb, will be completed,'
'Oh some extension, it is expected, of the previously
tiled annibeis of the latter classes ; and, to enable the
mines Koights and Members to wear the scarlet rib-
bons, enamelled medals, and other insignia of the Order
"(the Coronation, which was the object oldie intended
installatidit, a dispensation for such purpose will be pre-1
rieusly issued by a Chapter of the Order. In conse-
(Ponce of the Ordination of January, 1815, extending
the Order into'three classes, there are noir upwards of
sal thousand Members attached to it

A specimen of a temporary gallery has been pnt up
in approval in the north aisle of the principal west
"trance to Westminster Abbey ; and on Wednesday
!wiling, the workmen began their operations in the
ehoir, and at the bath of it. Thee commenced with
taking down the altar at the south end of the choir.
IR roam:guare of these preparations service is perform-
ed is Henry the Seventh's Chapel. No persons were
►here admitted to Divine Service yesterday, except
*PR belonging to the Abbey. The passages formerly
*Pr% to the public through Poet's-corner and the
CMi•trrs are now shat up, and no stranger,. will be
Quitted to attend the service in the Abbey till after
Coronation.

The Gentleman who obtained the verdict of 5,0001.
images against Mr. Browne, in the Court of Cowmen
Plows in Wolin, 14 lisanwaat.Coloael Sir John Mil-
k:, Doyle, late of the Ponapose service, who married.
thr" lean age. Miss Bryan, of Jeskerstown. in the
loamy ofAilkeney.

England, to pays through this. town, in he; say to
Muer it is requt sled that the Englinli inhabitants resi-
dent Were, may attend a public meeting to be holden at
tie Silver Lion, Rue Knit, on Thursday evenine, at
wren d'i*k, for the 'wrist of taking into eunsidera
tied' tyre eMtrae irilleli It TIM' helhost expedient to adopt,
with a view to pay to her Majesty that respect obit+ is
dne from every British suhjeet to one holding so illus-
trious a rank, and in the maintenance of whose honour
Ind dignity every Englishman must feel au imperative
City."
.. Ceriis. 29d .174. MO."
This Meeting was prevented by the Mayor, at the in-
stigation of the British Consul, who declared his inten-