Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-11

res orte d to as the means Of removing that
impression. Thai suitable royal residence
should be provided for her,such'as her apart
| ments in Kensington palace. which she had
never given up, aud that then she would De
prepared to receive further proposals.
To this lord Liverpool replied, that the
withdrawing Of her majesty's name from the
liturgy had no view to any parliamentary or
| legal proceedings, but was grounded on the
precedent that the queen Of king George l..
was not included in the liturgy; and that,
| as to a royal residence, there was none at
this time unoccupied, her majesty's former
apartments IN Kensington palace being in
the possession of her royal highness the
duchess ofKent but his majesty's minis
tiers had drec tons to supply her with the
means of such accommodations as hernia
iesty might be pleased 10 choose Tor her.
self To this the queen replied, that me
omission of the name from the liturgy of the
queen ofking George I. was only while she
continued abroad, and that the restoration
other majesty's name was indispensable 10
her honor. proposal was then oliereo OF
mediation, which was agreed to and the
pext papers are the protocols of the meet
ings at the house Of lord Castlereagh, IN 81.
James's square. At these conferences 1t
was stated, on the part of her majesty. that
under the unfortunate circumstances IN
which she was placed, her anxious desire
70, The public tranquility would make her
give no with reluctance her wish to remain
in this country but in taking up her resi-
deDce abroad, Instructions must be given to
his maesty's ministers 10 receive and pre-
sent her at every court which she might vi
sit, as the queen of the united kingdom. AS
TO her name being restored to the liturgy,
she again demanded it as SINE qu' non. 1t
was answered, that it was the invariable
etiquette that foreign courts would not re-
ceive any person who bad net been present.
ed to the court of their own so erelgn. But
if her majesty would condescend to fix her
residence either at the court of Milan, or "a
mother in Italy, his majesty would instruct
his minister at such court to show her the
due attentions as the queen OF England, but
his majesty could not take upon himself TO
saw that his recommendation would be ei-
fectual to her being received "a queen.
II is also said, tina. when her majesty had
fixed on the place of her future residence,
suitable provision (and we understand the
sum stated was 5O,OOOl. year, would De
settled on her for life. The natural and Dig
ni6ed reply to this was-that money ought
not to be mentioned, Tor nothing was SO dls-
tant from her thoughts. 1t was not tor mo-
ney she contended, and it must not be a'ud-
ed to again. Finally, she could not accept
of a conditional Recommendation to be re-
ceiyed at the Court where she might teke up
her residence, and she must INSIST on the
stipuations which had been required. Here
the negotiation broke oft.
We beg leave TO state, that this is very
imperfec, sketch of these important docu-
ments, the digestion Of which occupied
mucn tine, since the minute OF such COME
renee was not made final till alter the third
perusal. This day we allprocure cor
rect copy OF the papers which VIII appear 10
NOR ow. In the mean time, 1t seems oo-
ylous that no very great difficulty remains 10
be overcome. Her majesty having consent
ed to live abroad, and the king having con-
scented to her bearing the style and title Oh
queen. nothing seems lett 10 settle but some
recognition ofthe obvious indignity OF with
holding her anne from the liturgy. and OF
not receiving her W it'll such public distinc-
ton as should assure to her becoming re
ception at the Foreign Court in the country
where she may chuse to reside. Surely all
this may be done and report says, that the
country gentlemen have yet proposltionsto
make by which the public enquiry may be
avoided.
i HOUSE OF COMMONS,
June l9.
Her Majesty the Qveen,--Lord Castle
,, reagh appeared at the Bar with bundle OF
papers in his hands. Having, by the desire
of the chair. brought them up TO the Table,
their titles were read by the Clerk.
! Lord Castlereagh then rose and said