The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

TILE Of.'EEl4,.
" Britt. brave. by Ileovens—sb4 desorres a Crown !"

•

" All that had been istelided towards .ha} Majesty was
koreetir. molding flTliag. aid benerariore."—Mr.
Cax-
filmes Srarca. Jaw 7, itl2o.
•
• • I.rrtra VI.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

It would geese as if the British and Frenct Mi.
nistrv, the latter probably in humble imitation, if
not under the actual guidance of our more practiced
rirtmal statesmen, had been, for sonic time, cvi
with each other in the adoption of measures calculated
to rouse the inextinguishable indignation of their re•
spective countrymen, anti to obtain Tor themselves the'
deepest censure of the present generation of mankind.
and of the latest posterity. If so, they have both bees
eminently successful. But, although we know, from
wofttl experience, that the law of elections, if it could
so lung be endured, wouldroduce, In fifty or a has-
, dr.'', years, put erty, misery, abjectness, despotism. aud
calamities ',revery description in France, similar to those
by which this unhappy country is acwally atilicted, as
consequences of the Septennial Act, aid the increasing
inequality of the representat* of the people fur the
'last century t yet the turpitude of the French Legi-
slators, its conseireoces lacing less obvious and more
remote. does not su immediately interest our best feel.
.
trigs, or so powerfully call forth our ttbhorrence, es
! men anti gentlemen, as the illegal and uneonstitti-
I
tst unat treatment of the Queen, by our state under.
takers on this side the water. In this. at least, war
neighbours are not yet ripe literally to follow our
example. 'I he rank of her Majesty apart, French
gallantry would, I think, still deem it an indelible di..
grace to civilization, to imitate, in respect to any fe-
male, our isroceetlings; although it must be confessed.
to judge from their conduct to our Queen upon this,
occasion, in humble deference no doubt to, their great
borough-masters in this Government, that they have
already departed widely from that spirit of chivalry
which used to shed lustre on their ancestors, and sea
making as rapid an approximation as circumstances
will allow atilt', to the selfishness and profligacy of
obi established system-mongers. I may, in visaing.
observe, as an instance quite in point, that, a fl•tv days
ago, perusing a Paris Journal under the Bourbon
Censorship, I met with an article describing the
Queen of England's progress from Dover to London,
in whirls it was stated that her Majesty was at tended
by fifty gentlemen on horseback. (lad the number of
horsemen by %thou, her Majesty was on that occasion
receded, accompanied, and followed, been stated at
fie, rho:round. it would have keen much neart.r the
mark. This glaring act of under-rating nutobers,
which are usually liable to be so lunch exaggerated,
mars the direction of the undue influence which must
have been exercised over the French press upui! this
occasion. As these letters, I know, are read in France,
think it proper explicitly to declare, that this etitsure
h meant to apply to the French 3linistry, and French
Chandlers, nut to the French editors or the Frt-nch
people. rot that nation, collectively, in common et ith
the liberal part of my countrymen, and of the whole
wart'', I entertain a very high respect.
Mueh as we were prepared, by former peneentiet ‘,
to find of crnelty in the procreedings of Ministers
towards the Quiet'''. yet the insolence of their proptod-
'ions, as now set forth in their own documents, fur
exceeds any thin e% to whi, Is, upon slighter evidence
than the documents themselves, persons, who are nut
well acquainted with the qualities of trading politicians,
would have felt tlwinselv..s jnotified iu yielding belief.
These proposi.ions, we now find, were originally com-
municated by tln' Earl of Liverpool to Mr. Brougham,
in a eatemorattiltito dated the Ertl of April, but
mit seen until lately by her Majesty. They are, in
caret, ',reels:ly similar, notwithstanding that Minis-
ters. upon finding the plight into which their rash and
enjustitiable measures haul brought them, dill not hesi-
tate to disavow Lord Ilutelaiuson's overture!, and even
to deny that they ever " did refuse or hesitate to al-
low her the humours which belting to her by the Con-
stitution of the State. '

With respect to Lord Hutchinson, he and Ministers
are directly at issue : either he has exceeded his powers
in the esecution of the disgraceful mission which he
undertook, or they have told a deliberate falsehood to
his rejtolice. Let them settle their own quarrels.
The public, I feel assured, will hare nu inclination to
interfere in behalf of either party. This much, how-
ever, I may say in justice, that the St. Omer's proposi-
, lions of Lord Mitchinson are borne fully out by Lurd
Liverpool's memorandum of the lath of April.
Ilut the cause of the Queen is the cause of the na-
tion. It must be obvious to every person of the smallest
particle of understanding, that by suffering the exer-
cise of an arbitrary power, of a gross violation of the
l'unstitution, iu the ease of her Majesty, or by nut re-
senting and punishing it, we tamely abandon the fate
of every individual in the nation to the "discretion" of
Ministers we commit, as free-men, an let of suicide.
I hill hot dwi4l upon the Istdeeency of making proposi-
lions to a person in the elevated rank of her Majesty,
which must hare been instantaneously resented as an
affront by any woman, in ally rank of society. The
grounds upon which they could alone have fonntled
any hopes of Iwitig listened to. I shall chew to be such
as none but own of minds at once vulgar, servile, and
arrogant, would have allowed themselves the license
to art upon. These grounds we find not indistinctly
stated, in the mote of instructions, destined to be me-
morable, furnished to air. Brougham by Lord Liverpool,
dated April 15. 1/320. The Queen is there roundly
informed, that • he Parliamentary provision which had
been formerly wade for her had ceased at the death of
the late King that she is in filet nettle& ; and that
au proriaioa eon he swede fir her 1.7:47111, IT ntliiLL
PLIIA/111 nit (present) hlsscale to reroseneend to Per-
tinent ea errookersient for that parser." She is
also informed that the only conditions on which such
:a apeussimendation will take place. are, that " she
will engage rot to rome iota ruff peel of the
British stosisieine to 'eke woe other acme emd
title thin thet of green ; oat not to esereise on, of
the eights or prieitcres of green, ether than with re-
spect to the appointment of Litw incurs, or to any
proceedings in Conrts of Justice." And, upon the
'Whalen of Imp mar of time mega/move ts, the ea.
nein, ie h moor! Was ever as base an advantage at-
tempted to in taken tot the briars situation of a we-

illlliimlim

. .
man, Ina by the persons too whose evil roam hill
thrown her into that sitnatioal la whit curook
the Constitution or laws of the ItiagtlentAli till hid
thesuselves invested with the privilege of mall
arrangements? If her Majesty bad not pomemo i
great and a firm mind; if she could have been rein, k
by that appearance of necessity, or by those halm
from treachery, which w. uld bare operated ens*
nary persons, to a compliance with those derails,
and cruel proposition., could they have been den.. du
by any h nest man, fur a moment, hiediog "pet ins
They could no, in fairness, be considered More him,
ing upon bee Majesty than cooditiona forted clan I
traveller, by a highwayman, having a pistol retail,
blow his brains out, as the penalty of a refusal. At
what difference is there between the fear of basal
one's brains blown out by a highwayman, of hen,
starved fur want of the means of subsistence, s; 4
being prrsecuted to death by perjured and schwas'
evidence ? None, in point of peril. There is, has,
ever, this great difference between her Maje tv mid i
woman of an ordinary mind, that she Lad the eat
' nanitnity to despise all such dangers, when pat ia
competition with the sacrifice of honour which mast
have ensued fruits a compliance. To a hichw inns
she might have, without dishonour, yielded her pato,
to escape the chance of destruction ; bat, in the pn.
sent case, to a high-minded, and innocent we auk
there was no alternative. Ministers then ei.her mast
have grossly miscalculated, even if they hail the rick
to make such propositions, upon their owe powersd
intimidation, or upon her Majesty's facility of heist
intimidated. Such an impudent and disgraceful at-
tempt at bullying is not perhaps to be found in them
cords of history.
But they had no such right; and Ministers het
dared to attempt to exercise a power, which hi. Ns
jesty is nut entitled to exercise ; which the Constitatie
has entrusted no where: and which Ithertrand juoitt
equally abhor. Sensible when too late, of this lials-
tion of decency, and of right,. they turn round
and audaciously deny the facts. Mr. Canuisg, oh.
this occasion, endeavours to semise as with Ns
usual felicity of distinction : he declares that it did
nut ruler into the winds of his Majesty's Government,
that " she (the Quern) should lap dm* all claim is
the title and dignity of Queen of England:** What,
then, is the meaning of " taking some other Some :al
title than that of Queen," and of "net e.ter,i4of of
of the rights or privileges of Queen." The c'eist,
then, or port of the claim, is her ilaje.ty's peclyt, is
equivalent, as this desperate quibbler wueiti present ,
to persuade the world, to the fell erejoysnewt of her MN
feetl,'s rights cad privileges! Amongst the easy
recent instances from tire same quarter of s total dim.
regatd to the common sense of mankind, this is use of
tb st t nrions.

! Lord Castlereagh, with a happiness of illestratin
quite peculiar to himself, divides the honours of tic
j Quest into such as belong to her "by the Coustindom
of the State," and such as it is "only in the power sef
1 discretion of the Crown to bestow:" And, as hernia
in some of his verbose speechemthat the former hislkr.'
l jesty's Ministers " never did refits., or hesitate teabl•
low her," it follows, on the one hand, according%
Lord Castlereagh's logic. that the privilege of apparel.
ing law officers. and of carrying on proceedings is
Courts of Law, as they are the only ones they lan
left her, are the only ones to which she is entitled
" by the Constitution of the State ;" and, ou the other
hand, that, all the honours of which they hare already
deprived, or wished to deprive her, are such as it it
" only in the power and discretion of the ('rows to
bestow."
litre, then, we are directly at issue with leis Ma.
jesty's Ministers. According to themselves, the era*
Ilion of her Majesty's name In the Liturgy, the tint.,
of the recent series of enrages against her Majesty,,
is only the destitution of an honour of this description.,
, lint, to my plaits unerstantlinr, it is not only a di
violation of all constitutional principles, but also I
the teeth of the Act of Parliament called the Att .
Uniforiaity, whirls says, " that, in all those prsy
litanies, and collects, which do any way relate to the,
King, Queen, or Royal progeny, the names 1e altered
sad changed, from time to time, and fitted tu the re-'
seat occasion, according to the direction of lawful 1
authorily." All that I nndnrstand by this, is, id
substitution of Queen Caroline for the Prince,. of 1,
Wales, or for Queen Charliste, not certainly tie
omission of Queen Caroline, or the substitution of say
other name. The contemptible sophistry employed il k
Ministers in definite of this measure 1 hare exposed
in one of my preceding letters. 'floe first walnut, by
which, on her Majesty's serreedieg to the Roam.
Ministers evinced, that i• all that had been intended
•
towards her was heaver, manor, pelin:, sad Mie-
enliven," was, by erasing the name of the Primes' of
IVales, and omitting to insert that of Queen Carl4ll.•
toblazrerneaay, " her Majesty's broad," aswasetfirlisi emphatically
within allYffillart "u
by Mr. Tierney, the
i walls of the cherth ;" and this without the
of any form of trial. This was an act of Wheel,
which, if Ministers er the Privy Council hallo ow
i •
stitutionally entitled to escreiee, it would have been
still incumbent upon them to hare exercised h with
1 discretion, with delicacy, and only upon a
aff
I that was indispensable and obvious to all tber:
It is a measure which, Mr. tanni:,g affirms, is "set ,
' without a precedent." And what kind of prettiest
Idoes he adduce ? " The Broke of Cumberland," er
he, " hail been prayed for in the trigs of Ueorge hit
hot the practice of praying for him by name was Kt. '
continued on the eternises of Urorge Ill." WssU
Inot any one think that the hake of Caueberlaill ball
become Queen of linglaisi ? His same bah bina 1
omitted " because hie I idatita to the Arose Ad k
I choaged." New, mark the el/regions sophistry mom
I, reasoning. II ke ttiontlee Mathis to the throes kW
! aloe changed. this, according to blr.Canniag's WM al
precedent, moostitutos one quite In point e with iii'
trilling difference, that, IN the case of the Rea
: Cumberland, the change of relationship enseieted if
his sinking into the mass esnitierta,—ia Mimed/.
from the throne; whilst, in the eased her MO*
consisted in has heessnisi Own Gametes—is bee
. raising the theses. % This is a pat*, flair
anTlll.l.Bl
' Ministerial rommiests. Hoer risileelons mill*
able de min soetesee. in alsoilphisg, by mos. * tr
fend' isreassashis wetland .The Itheiants la' itt
wholly without a preaming„ is fait; Is,. reoo,Pr
tice, customs sear, or cosautos humanity. it 0611

osaborised by say Jaw 'hiker of tied or ma. It
iterkiess^ and indefeasible, ups any
ion priseipie of state policy or necessity. it was
oicilised Is suite universal 'salvation, and abbey-
rate.smagheee the land. It wu wastes, nib,
awl's); sad therefore, on the part of the Mated..
nation. iteerviag of condign punishment.
bobs. Jutised, 190 AR IRTIDES.

CORONATION.
wWISH, RUSE-MAKER to his MAJIIITT
• Ind the loss'. Farm,. at No. Sill. Strand, and
d Re. Si, Helymell.street, Strand, most respectfully as-
MOW to the Nobility, that he has reeetved Anal instroc-
dad lessirsing the alteration is the Corosation-Robes,
Is
the medications in Saturday's Gazette. which
Z
hion to male a redsoctlos is the price. Having
bus basered wlih the patronage of most of the Nobility,
ss wield hod highly griddled by submitting the Robes to
tMoir isspedier as above.—lle pledges himself to pay every
pomade attention to the orders he nosy be favoured with.
Cr srrsegessents he has made enabling hion to execute them
In due tinse.• Ile alsu feels confident that he shall add to the
credit which, above a century. his house has soppurted ;
his materials beteg of the richest quality. and will bear the
strictest scrutiny.

/IL It R.
2 Dublln . 0
U Waterford I • 0
9 Grerne” and ,feroey .. 0
0 G ottenbargli
U Hamburg% 0

MM. 1
I Holland DU I
I.
0 Flaodors .. 0
I Franca

0 1.1.h0n
0 Malta

t.r. JONA. Tux Birr►rr.—Holiday at the Publiel►feei.

tt &tatcsimatt.
" TIIL QRITIfU sT‘TTIVA74.. IN INCORPORATED WITI 41 Tut

.LONDON:
SATURTAT VIENING. JUNE 21, 1540.

We hare this morning received Paris Papers of
Wednesday.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs presented to the
Chamber of I►eputies the projet of a law relative to
the execution of an agreement concluded between
France sad the Regency of Algiers. It appeared,
that during the years 1793 to 1798, inclusive, the

Frer.ch army in Italy had been supplied with grain by
the Algerhie merchants. This was not paid for when
Algiers declared war against France, in consequence
tithe invasion of Egypt. A Treaty of Peace was
ivied on the 17th of October, MI, when it
Ls. stipulated, among other things, that France
slesu ! ply the demand of the Algerine subjects.
--Many sums were, accordingly, at different pe-
riods, advanced for this purpose ; but the Algerine
Gevetswent, not contented with receiving instalments,

Issisaai apt) the whole and immediate payment ; this

net being complied with, war was declared against
France. The French Uoverntnent negotiated again,
aid several advances were made is ISO; the sum
total not being discharged in 1813, hostilities were
again maned tw whoa twine, es his return to
Prance agreed to execute the treaty of 1401. The
Committee appointed to examine into the affair recom-
mended the immediate payment of six millions. In
1,19 there was a residue of 11 millions. The Dey
of Algiers offered to compound for the sum of seven
!millions, which proposal was accepted by the King,
and the Chamber was then applied to. to pass a law to
that effect. After the pro et had been read, the

Chamber proceeded to the further discussion on the
Budget. The sum of 2,600,0110 francs was demanded
for the military department ; the Committee had re-
commended a reduction of one million. This amend-
ment was pat to the vote, and adopted by a majority
440 VI. Several other sums 'Teri afterwards voted for
/Various services, and the Chamber then adjourned.
A Belgic journal has announced the intention of
the Duke of Wellington to visit that country shortly.
His ob;ect is the inspection of the fortifications erect-
ing on the frontiers of the Low Cuuntries.—(Conati-
tatioand.)
The repnrt is now contradicted, that the famous
Puha of Janina had been declared King and Chris-
tian. in order to make a party with the Greeks against
the Turks; for it appears, that he has detained seve-
ral rich and eminent Greek., and confined them in the
citadel of Janina: as hostages, and has declared that
he would drown them in milk upon the slightest effort
being made by their relations against the Porte. The
Path promises to exempt from imports such as de-
clare is his favour. The killing, or brigands, have
almay formed au army by his command, amounting
to tO,OOO mow.
Faance Frans (Tussnav).—Five per cent,. 76 fr..
The.; Bank Actions, 1,540 fr.

Every moment since 411 t. lout, has increased the
sivciety of the public. It was expected that the Ad-
dress of the Cotunions wosM have been presented
yeeertlay to her blasesvir ; but Mr. BROUGHAM** in-
dietosition hating prevented him from communicating
the result of the debate to his Illustrious Client till
three o'clock in the afternoon, tie Wave could not
appoint as rather hour than eleven o'clock this morn-
ing for receiving
answer. L
(ominous are
and settle the
ea this most
eapress an
comply with
that iither
*LI give notice
%ay., for
.a the contrary,
',commendation
idle: rep will

as si the opening or the inquiry
endeavour of all parties to avert.
question, and at so critical a poL
make no apology for withholding !ay obaervalleen
which might tend to incline the balance elther way.
We wish her MAJVITT to COM 14 110 1110=16111.1• deb
chicon with an unbiased spirit. The excellence of bee
judgment has been too oorspiensusely displard in all
her own proceedings hitherto, to require any assistance
from e Press. Advice might he considered 11111°
tail • and dictation, in inch a case, would tie
ess impertinent than improper. With rapped
to what has been trauma:tad *Mere, we do not feel'
ourselves bound to be so scrupulous. We cannot help
thinking that Mr. BM/COHAN has revealed muds of
that " supineness," and want of acumen, in the course
of the late negotiation, with which he has been re-
proaches' by Lord CAXTLIRIAIIII. We do not conceive
how so able, and generally so intelligent an ad-
vocate, should have blindly' signed the basis " that
the Kixo was not to setter( any thing," when he
knew that her MAJEiTY%I object, in coming to this
country, was' to demand the retraction of all the
injurious steps taken against her, or an ample
and public investigation into her conduct. Did
he not perceive, that to agree to such a basis was at once
to deprive her Ms's:err of all the relief which she
might possibly derive from the negociation ? He way
say in v.. ilication of himself, that to reject this basis
would have been to put an end to the negotiation al-
together. Hut he must first demonstrate that his MA-
.11:111ell Ministers declared at Me time, that condition
to be a *firearm non, which appears far from having been
the case; for the article nas admitted, selfhood any di*.
(wait,* oche:tures, in less than ten minutes after the ne-
gotiators had met. Hut supposing the rejection of
this basis to have precluded the ensuing negotiation
from taking place, would it not have been prefer.
able to going into the discussion bound hand and
foot? And would the result have been inure pain.
ful than that which we have now witnessed ? On this
subject we have much to say ; but the time of investi.
gating the question under all its bearings is not yet
arrived. It her Masestv's law ad% isers have been
supine in the defence of her interests, his MAJESTY'S
Ministers have involved their Sovereign in a still
more painful and inextricable dilemma. After bring-
ing down his Message to the House, and recommend-
ing an inquiry into the QUELN'A conduct, as wets-
sorry to the dignify of the Crown, they have since
agreed to address her M AJE% rv, explicitly de-
claring, that any inquiry ahich might be insti-
tuted in consequence of the Message and Papers
communicated to the House, could have no possible
result except one, " which ,net be derogatory frau
tfie dignity of the Crown and Go/odious to the beat is-
tercets of the empire." They have thus, in fact, not
only abandoned the case with n bids they set oat,
but have uprooted it with their own hands. The chain
round their necks is of their own king, and they can-
not proceed one step, withouksacrificing evetly dean
to consistency, to principle, and to honour.

APPOINTMENT OF THE WESTMINSTER MIETINO
AGAIN POSTPONED.—On Thursday, the Deputy High-
Bailiff, Mr. Smedley, called upon one of the Brittle:nen
of the iYestniinster Committee, and made, we under-
stand, a verbal communication respecting the object
of their Requisition to the following effect:—
" That the High-Bailiff stilt persists in refusing to
appoint a day for the meeting of the inhabitant house-
holders of Westminster, to address her Majesty, upon
the ground that something might probaldy occur at
such a meeting to prejudice the negociation at present
pending between her Majesty and the House of Cra-
nium." Thus, on one pretext or another is the re-
que►ted meeting postponed from time to time ; and
this occasion is, we believe, the fifth on which an ap,
pointment has been expected, and disappointment
has ensued.

COMMON HA LL TO APDHESi THE Qctest.—A De-
putation of the Livery waited upon the Lord Mayor at
the Mansion-house, on Thursday morning, with a Re-
quisition signed by upwards of lOU Liveryuien, request-
ing his Lordship to call a Common Hall on an early
day, to consider of the propriety of an Address
to her Majesty upon her arrival in this country.—
His Lordship received the Deputation with his usual
politeness and affability, expressed his desire at
all times to comply with the wishes of the Livery,
bat observed, that as an important discussion relit-
, tire to her Majesty was to take place in the House
of Commons that evening, he judged it prudent to
wait the result of that discussion before he returned
an answer to their applieatioa. The conversation
ended by his Lordship signifying his readiness to re•
ceive any one of the gentlemen the next morning,
when he did not doubt he should be prepared to give
his decisive answer. Mr. Watberspoon accordingly
waited upon his Lordship yesterday snornieg, who ob-
served. that after what taken place in the HMCo a
Commons, he supposed her Majesty would sew be
add . dby both Houses of Parliament, and that the
Corporations throughout the country would probably
follow the example. Has Lordship did not appear to
see any impropriety In granting the Hall ; but u his
'WWI duties would necessarily engage him several
slays next week, he could not then fix 'particular day,
but promised to send to Mr. Watherspoon his final
determination previously to the Common Hallthis day.
Fifteen pounds were received yesterday by Mr.
Mousy from Worcester, towards Mr. Hunt's indemnity.
- be remarked, that the low state
is subscription are as Certain to
highly discreditable to lbw *es-
' who, by Mar anted. aro hes
. Where the two hooked
hop—tie huarl d Amused TerltsMte
headrad theme ad Manna enmeshment.
AU mare hen Maaelwraseopid Ike
aneaden his every mtimumiwt A
single poesy. would have sbeenal
proved that villas newer will mint
trial. Lie es bop. however. eist
his duty. the Mainnases
roomy oW eadalS melte
Ave le the her. ' .
Nee/Alp Mereziet bas meeired
-1 014011CIBT, is reply Se the
'5 Metrics,'' Oita he will
of that miscellany.

OF aIiaIIPPIS.
Coolness Hail vas 1,141 is the

city of Lead's A* the Ameba of two
"it and discreet" Citifies to sank , the Dace of
Sheriff for the year easaist ; whoa the following pa-
dawn were severally pat in aenslasties
Robert Waltham', Rsq. Alderman mid Framework
R. H. Martin. Esq. Oates and Cent.
W. C. key. Esq. Mises and Statiossr.
Robot Settee, Esq. Mercer.
deo. Woolley, Esq. Mover.
Rickard Rattler, Esq. Ratchet.
Jacob Clements, Esq. Merchant Taylor.
Jades Williams, Esq. Goldsmith.
When, on a show of hands being taken, the elec-
tion was declared to have fallen on Robert Waithtuan,
Esq., and James Williams, Esq.

FOR THE ST4TESMAS.
A party of distinction having met together some
evenings back, amused themselves with a game of for-
feits. The game was—" A Lady is come over from
France, what will you give her?" The person might
answer what he pleased; for instance, good advice--
a Broom—a piece of Wood; but if he said—Palace,
Yacht, or Honours, he incurred a forfeit. At the
end of the evening the following were the forfeits col-
lected, and the penalties attached to them:—
lit Forfeit—A Portugal cake-111 r. C-----g.
What shall be done by the owner of this I—He shall bow
to the richest, kneel to the strongest, and forsake her he
ior'd best.

2tl Forfeit—A fnil.bottom'd wig—Sir J--- L--ch.
What shall be done by the owner of this!—He shell go to
C--p I--). and cry
" Peep rat, peep ; peep at your brother ;
" h) should not one rat peep at another?"
3d Forfeit—A smoke-jack—A--ns—a A----a.
What shall be done by the owner of thief—He shaft Ile
down in the l'----in--n and cry " Here I Ile, the length
of a Jark, the breadth of a Hoek, and the Four Quarters of
a Tool."
4th Forfeit—.A green bag-1.--1
What shall be done by the owner of this ?—lie shall go to
the Tr------v. and sing
" Van, Van—Nick. Nick ; hare you any coal I
" Yes, kind ! three hags full;
" One for oar Alaster, another for thee;
_

" Rut floor for the Pirmuge that's roo.te o'er the sea."

The three first performed their forfeits eorrecQ). but L--d
made • mistake, and, instead of the Tr ), went
to the M-1, and sang
" Mat, Mat—Pule. Pole; bars you any gold?
" l es. Sir! as much as 11111.1 bags will hold;
" The gad'', for sex NNW. tb MN are for thee,

" The ;triage for the Periesivelliii cone o'er the on."

In consequence of this error, the bag was not returned to
his 1,-- p. but ordered to lie on the table. until the
opinion of others more experienced In the game was taken
upon it.
?Id June, IRO. DENIOVRITUS.

OUTRAGE AT THE QUEEN'S HOUSE, PORTMAN-
STREET.

This day, about 12 o'clock, as a number of persons
were waiting to see the deputation from the House of
Commons attend her Majesty, a man, about 50 years
of age, yith much the appearance of a foreigner, was
seed to stop before the house neat to that of the Queen's ;
►e seemed to discover his mistake and went forward,
saiimmeinately Jomtnesifed grn attack on the parlour
windows with a large stick. The windows were bro-
ken, and the stick remained in the house. He was
taken into custody, and conveyed to St. Mary-le-bone
watchhonse; he refused to say who he was, but asked
for Lord Sidmouth and Mr. Capper. Hr is detained
in custody.

cola gag, .war moan eleven 0 CIOCK MN morn- i
• It desrßes, however, to be I
:riving the Deputation and returning her I mkt tardy progress of tltllt trot,sli
,n consequence of this arrangement, the reendintio
pliiTirtaListrio:7,
are to meet to-thy to receive the answer,
,betraying their own emit
he nature of the proceedings to be founded tahe°7osand the rbuslhl ths-tio
5t important communication. 'Should it who hailed Mr. Haat Galls re
intention 1,11 the part eliAkiltaJMlTT to scores of thomeasda, who
shilling from wa_sey.oaria
am
h the wishes of )Pasilullkk kis expected Mr. Hunt's deepen. and prov
frioadli. hi tilt Met 6r WWI
Mr. Muteness.. 04411114 dasniation Wit even yet is Mt
every
notice of an AMMO 011611114 to the will, b 7. and ei
x moose me :C= ea"
Pt her gracious • numbisisallett. 'filbutilm, The miler of The N.&
tarp, her *WNW? tloditis (aiding SS tilt & wog leftoc from 1111tshIll
slim of the Commons, It klatilevei tat no mousation is " Narilwa's
will Interpose between thug lieterminhtiow insert in the nest Plumber

*hid h has Itees.die ELICTION
L Up.. as delicate a Tbie
sornisg, a coo
Point at than. F° shall theildhall of the city of I