The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-20 00:00:00

IMAN.

'MICR OF STOCKS THIS
I Rank Steele
per Cent. Red. ISHII
per Ct. Cons.
34 per Cent. 7644
6 per Cysts. ON
6 per CL Nat
Long Ann. 174 13-18
Imp. 3 per (rot. ARR.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds IQs. pm.
Old Annuities
Es. Bills td. Ss. Is. 31 dis.
Ditto Coo. Ys. pet.
Otnnium 1 a a dm.
Con. for Ac.
Lott. Ticket. leg los.

eb t Astßttfilttatt.

" TIM BRITISH STATRSISAN" HI lI%COI
STATIMI•N."

will " Tat

1. 0 ND 0 N:
TVESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1820.

In another page of our Paper we present our readers
with a complete copy of the communications relating
to the recent negociation. that were last night laid be-
fore both Houses of Parliament. These contumelies-
tions consist of epistolary correspondence, and proto-
cols of personal conference, the details of which ex-
tend through many of our columns, though the points
at issue may be sufficiently understood in a very few
words. Su long ago as the 15th of April, it appears,
the Karl of Lir carom. addressed a memorandum to
Mr. Ilsouenan, to be the basis of his mode of proceeding
lathe 'fairs of her hlasssvv. in this note jt was intimated
that• the Kiss; was willing to recommend to Parliament to
settle an annuity of 1'40.000 a-year upon the Qrrsw, Pre'
tided she would engage not to mete into any part of his MA..
',STY'S dominions. or take the title or exercise the rights of
P.• Wars. except in theappointment of Law Officers, or any pro-
ceedings in Courts of Justice. This memorandum. It is we-
misery for the reader to know. her MArcirry had never seen
till the late negotiation had actually commenced. On the
Nth of Jane. the Qvrrs comminded Mr. Diocesan to in-
form Lord Lis ritroot.. that from a grateful acquiescence in
the sense which Parliament had expressed, she no longer
waited for a communication from the Minleters of the Crowe.
but was ready to consider any arrangement that meld be
suggested, consistent with her dignity and honour. The
next day, when the memorandum referred to was first sub-
mitted to her, her Muss?' received a hater from Lord Li-
vsneoot., containing a proposition, by will& the harsher
terms of the memorandum appeared to be superseded, and in
answer to which. having explicitly announced her desire
to have it understood that the recognition of her rank sad
privileges as QCEIN WPM form the heals of any arrangement
which would be made, her MaJrwry declared that the moment
that basis was established, she would be ready to suggest a
method by which she conceived all existiag diferences might
be satisfactorily adjusted. In the sequel, after the in-
terchauge of other notes, the personal conferences com-
menced between the Duke of IV axustorost and Lord
CANTLEMEAGM on the part of his MAJESTT, and Mr.
Bnotanuos and Mr. DENMAN on the part of the Qt.itint.
After settling certain preliminaries, the referees proposed to I
consider the future residence of the QUEEN abroad, the title
which her Ils.msry might think fit to assume when trat ening
on the Continent, the renunciation of serials rights of pa-
tronage, should she reside abroad, and the bitable ioeome
to be assigned, in that ease, to the Qt res. In as early stage
of the discussion, her MAJEITT'S law *Seers suggested the
gueloratioo of her item tt the 'Altan This foltellists
was immediately and strenammly opposed, and after Meg it*
subject ofinuch dispute, it appeared to be his hives-Ws de-
cision that the name of the Qv rrs should not he inserted in the
Liturgy, and the tissa's servants could on no account advise
his iIIAJISTY to rescind thedeeision. The Qv ssn's law-ollcers,
os the other band, insisted on the insertion of her M.ussrv's
name in the Liturgy, or the dlvising something in the nature of
an eqnivalent. This point was regarded as a elite via now.
As to her residence in this moats", her Moran was de-
sirous to renounce the wish. in cooseqessee of her desire
to preserve the public tranquillity. The other points were
not brought forward in discussion ; and here the matter for
the present rests.