Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1821-01-23

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appeared 10 us could be Interesting 10 our
readers, with the exception Of detailed
notice Of the Liverpool and London Mar
kets, which want Of room, compels us 10
lay over until our next.
Congratulatory Addresses continued TO
flock in TO the Queen from all quarters
and Examinations and various other de-
moustratious Of joy, for the triumph which
she has obtained over her prosecutors,
were daily exhibited. On the subject Of
The change in the ministry spoken Of in
TIE last dates, the Liverpool Editor OBJ
serves
The station which her majesty is to oe-
cupy at the coronation, ifthat event under
existing circumstances ever take place, re-
quires to be adjusted +; but the most impor-
tant consideration ofall aud that in which
the national interests are most involved,
arises out Of the inquiry, what change
will the failure OF the proceedings against
the Queen sae aston il he Councils Of the
State, and what alterations are we to look
forward to in the existing administration.
Upon this subject no information ola very
specific nature has transpired during the
past week. though some snrmises have
been hazarded that Lords Liverpool and
Harrowby will retire, and that they will
be succeeded by some Of the Grenville par
ty.-In order to afford time for the new
arrangements it is said that Parliament
will merely assemble as matter of form
Oh Thursday next, and that propagation
to the end Of January will take place be-
fore they can proceed to business.
The Congress at Troppau has been O.
pened with great splendour. In addition
10 the Emperors Of Russia and Austria,
whose arrival we have before announced,
the King of Prussia has joined the poten-
tases, and Ambassadors from most Of the
principal and several OF the subordinate
states ofthe Continent, have also arrived.
The first aud second conferences have al
ready been held, hut no authentic infor-
nation as TO subjects which have occupied
the attention of the august assembly has
yet reached this country.
The mutual retaliatory restrictions on
trade established between France and the
United States Of America, lave had a
tendency to destroy the direct commune
cation between these two countries. The
consequences will be to open trade from
the United States TO some Of the ports Of
Holland, where the principles of trade are
better understood.
France has been somewhat surprised,
not to say agitated, by a Kind Of protest
circulated with great industry, but appa-
rently without authority, under the name
of the Duke Of Orleans against the legiti-
macy of the infant son Of the Duchess of
Berri. This document states that her
Royal Highness has not been delivered Of
a child that the infant which has been a.
dopted by the Bourbons is suggestions,
and that the circumstances Of the labor
we're such as to give effect to this con.ri-
vance. The protest has been sent to all
the ambassadors from the different poten-
tates in Europe, now resident in Paris,
and seems to be intended to lay the foun-
dation Of some future claim thatmay shake
the French monarchy The report upon
the result OF the French elections, as far
as they are Known, is--that the greater
part OF the Deputies who in rotation, had
vacated their seats, are reelected. The
capital part Of the punishment awarded a.
gainst Gravier and Bouton, for the explo-
sion under the window of the Duchess Of
Berri has been RENTED by the King.
LONDON, Nov. 10.
Ii will be seen in another part Of our
paper, that the Queen had applied to the
Ministers for royal palace for her resi-
dence, to which the following answer has
been returned -
Lord Liverpool states" That he has
received his majesty's commads TO inform
the Queen, that it is not possible for his
under all the circumstances, to
assign any Of the royal palaces for the
Queens residence. Lord Liverpool has
been further commanded to inform the
Queen, that, until Parliament shall meet
for the dispatch Of business, the allowance
which has hitherto been enjoyed by the
Queen will be continued to her; and that
it will then be for Parliament to determine
the amount of the future provision to be
granted to her majesty. "-In an annexed
paper Lord Liverpool adds, 6 that he
thinks it material to observe that this an
swer must rot he understood as withdraw.
ing the facilities which had been previous.
ly offered for procuring residence 10 Lon
don for the Queen"
Yesterday Mr.. Brougham and Mr..
Denman waited upon her majesty, TO con-
suit upon what further steps should be Ia
ken 10 this subject, when it was deter
mined that her majesty should again write
to the Earl Of Liverpool, urging in still
stronger terms, the demaDdwhich had been
made lInLer her sanctian