The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

T!M QUE EX

We yesteriay received the following letter from
an English Oentltman at Oeneve
(Mitre. May 17, 19110.
" The Queen arrived here on Tuesday last. coming by the
Mont-Cents to Chambrey, and thence by Ai: and Remaly
to this place. Her Majesty Is lodged at the Hotel Men de
Uenere, where she intends to remain till the return of a
courier sent to Mr. Brougham on her arrival here.
" Her Majesty is leading a most retired and regular life ;
she rises early, and is in bed generally before eleven; her
dinner hour is at two, after which she lakes an airing on the
lake, and returns at tire to tea.
" Her Majesty was confined at Milan severs! d-) s by in-
disposition, but is BOW in the best heaith and spirits; shelles
been induced to travel with less expedition than usual, fol-
lowing the advice other pl”siciens.
" On Friday, as th.• Queen entered her carriage to take ter
accustomed ride. she sag informed of the death of the
Duchess of York ; it so nffected her that she was obliged to
return to her (+miter in evident distress.

" From the sethorl ties of the King of Sardinia her Majesty '
received the greatest attention. Though she expressed a
desire to keep the strielest incognito. they insisted upon pro-
siding her Majesty with an escort of rarebiniers throughout
the 6 trdini:m dominions.
" The Queen Ills dismissed her Italian Conrt, and, with
161 eiteeption of her maids nod row men. has merely with her
Itiliellowseerni. her Chum'. erlain. an Etpierry • anl her Pri-
vate Secretary, who is an English Gentleman. Mr. William
Austin. whom Ist r Alsjesty took under her protection while'
a child, is now a very tine young man, nail accompanies her
Majesty to F.ngland, where sbe intends to place him at
College.
" A great deal of jealctny has been recited In Italy. end
stories have found their way to Earlsrui fAINTIVP to the ex-
altation of M. de Bergami by her Nlaje.,ty. from the situation
of Courier to Chamberlain. from aosarently nothing to that
of a Heron eovered with orders. But it is said. tint these
decorations he gained by his br with the French army
i In the ennipsien in Russia and elsewhere; and besides the
high recummendstion the Queen received with him, sin- says
i that else fourol his family we, of respectability, and she has
lost no ucessinn to reward him for six yeses of tried ser-
-1
vices. Ile lenses her Majesty next week to join his sisters
at Bologna. .
.• On r,:eipt of dispatches from England the Queen will
set out intmediately I. r Os!end, taking the route by Lausanne
to Carlsrulie, and su ou to Bruxeiles.
(Idols. May 20, 1920.
Lefty lame Dentition arrived here 4:n Alosiday last, and
even tsrs!!segernedt has already hero node for the Quern's re-
ceptima as true lintel Dessin. A considerable part of the Hovel
twilit:l.-rt.!. i . been forwarded to Dover. It is reslly lainentaille.
or, perhaps. I should rather say loclicroes, to observe the reed
prodecest by ilteanticipated presence of her Majesty, even upon
the humble support at fiche In the Fore ign Department. The
Brisish Ceredit Ili this port (milted the lawn the Instant
certain advice% of her Alajestv's a Is once were received; of
11.1.11V.11: this precipitate retreat was %A-1y influenced by the
cons:sterate wish to ey .id the painful duty of declining to
render nny local :ervices. a ithin the rapidity of hi . situation
as Cowin'. sito'n-..- her Majesty's emluirkation fur England.
AL 41T-colon,. Commissary-General of P dice, at this
(.lair. has been r•ossota !. His lose trill be sensibly regretted,
out only by the inhabitants of the town and nei!dshourhond.
par:lentos-1y the poorer doss, bet by every English traveller
who has experienced his invariable eiviiity and attention
during the last fuser years.
instant the Quern of England arrives here, you shall