Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-10
FOREIGN INTELLiCEyCE.
FURTHER EXTRACTS.
From the late Europeans Journals.

nhP ~
Feel had finished his explanation relative IN his =,
tempt TO iotm an administrations
'otu 'onn Russell SAID that the misc oncepop
"e haa existed was not as TO facts, but as to p,in
e'p,es. fnst' with respect TO facts II had been
SAID that the question Of the household had been
mooted IN The Queens first conversation with The
Duke. Certainly, she had said that she had been
io'd II was usual TO change the Parliamentary mem
bers OF the household but this was NOT by auy adj
wee OF Lord Mebournes on going out for IL had mol
occurred 10 LORD Melbourne as tkey thai an, question
as 10 maj Poant Woafd arise. There was no ,naer.,
difference asio facts between himself and Sir II peel
| When SIR Robert waited on the Queen she express
seq her resolve TO deal with irankness and caudour
/ Sir *. Peel ntnated cordial asseniA She oave
nm i"li powet as 10 The men OF the household; he
sought 10 apply the principle on which Lord Liver
pool was selected 20 the ladies' also and on this tie
entire subject hinged, Her declaration thai she wish
ed the whole Of her l'msie household TO remain nut
an end to all question as 10 total Martial change
MATTERS having cone on Thursday TO this stop, she
sent again 10 Lord Melbourne, and consulted him
what answer she should give 70 Sir H. Peel on The
Friday morning. He called his colleagues toqeih-
err and they advised her send the Letter ius, read
by SIR Robert Peel The question then was his
-wne'hef tue required concession essential
To the formation Ct a Government Wheille, tbe
enanse should be total, or only partial il must be G.
quaily painful oihe Queens feelings. II the p,incipe
had been admitted, he might, when once confirmed
MS Minister, have insisted on more removals. which
she would have been unable TO prevent without A.
gam bi eaklng up the Administration Unless Tho
usage OF former Kings and Queens prescribed the
concession, lie Iord Juhn) aras mol prep4rrd herr 10
ddaiit that she bound To do violence 10 her own
feelings by yielding il. The failure of Sir Robert
Peel to form an administration, when the Queen had
gwen nm lull powers, both rs TO political Office and
as 10 so MUCH OF The household AS was occunled
by members Of either House of Parliament could moi
be imputed 10 flei Majesty nor to those who had adj
O. hat, hat, I,J
destroy her personal comfort his political Difficult.
ties would not have been smoolhed bv the removal
OF the household that removal might bave proved
source OF weakness rather than of strength she
would not have looked lavorably on servants foic.
ed upon her. and being Of high and generors spi,it
she would have been likely to have fell and tepad
generous treatmeti. - On ST. Il. Prel's tcsipna.
t,ru, continued Lord John, Her Majesty co,n-
maD''nd my attendance. As TO the ladies' certainly
she lfa1 n7t gathered The precise manner in which
he proposeu ~ exercise the power OF removal. She
asked me wleth. | thought her justified IN the line
she had taken, and, I" aiy answering that did, she
said she hoped that she had sup ortcd our Al /
ninisraon, we should VOW be ready 10 support her.
Next day the former Cabinet asse.- hed, and pre-
pared a minute recording on, opinion r. 'he pun
ciple OF change applies to the officers Of tie .h use
hold having seats 10 either house, but not to Ia
ladies Of the household"
Lord John concluded by SAYING, thal the quo sion
fol himself aud ms friends had been merely whether
they we've wllltnsro resume Office and become cons
sritu EQUALLY responsible for Her Majesty decision
They had taken that responsibility, and must nDNs-
trust to Ike opinion of Parliament and of the coSn-
try
Sir Il. Peel was lad 10 find that material dit /.
ference existed between Lord John and himself as to
the circumstances OF the case, and would therefore
add bat thus, that Her Majesty had not only said
she would act frankly but had acted 81.
Lord John thought it might be satisfactory to Sir
II PEEL In ihaf he fan mill in Rnb
eus statement to complain OF. lie explained, in
answer toa question from MIR. w. Dnncombe, that /
the adjournment from Wednesday To Friday in next
week was proposed because Thursday would be the
Queens birthday and added, that on Frid1y the
election OF Speaker would take place.
TIE CHARTISTS.
BY THE QuEEN-A PRocLAMATIoN-W Whereas we !
have been given understand that in some parts of
our United Kingdom persons have of late unlawful !
y assembled together for the purpose OF training or
drilling persons to the use OF arms, OF beng trained
drilled, for The purpose Of practising military
exercise, movements, or evblutions aud whereas
such assemblings aud proceeding prohibited by
law, as being dangerous to the peace and security
OF our ieae subjects, and Of our authority and all
persons guilty of such offences punishable by
transportation or Imprisonment,
We, therefore. being duly sensible of the msche-
vous consequences likely 10 arise from such unIaw
full practices, suffered TO continue unpublished, and
being firmly resolved 10 cause the laws 10 be put in
execution for the punishment Of such offenders, have
thought fit. BY the advice of our Prvy Council, 10
issue This Proclamation, hereby strictly command
ing all justices OF the peace. sherifs under sheliis
and other civil officers whatsoever that they do
their utmost endeayours To discover apprfheud
and bring 10 justice the persons concerned in the
unlawful proceedings above mentioned.
And whereas, in some parts of The United Hing
DOM large numbers of persons have lately assembled
and met together, many OF them being armed with
bIudgeo and other offensive weapons, and have, by
their exciting breaches Of the peace, and by their
rioous proceedings, caused great alarm to our sub
ecls:
And whereas such meetings contrary TO law
and dangerous the peace Of our realm, and to the
property and the lives of our subjects:
We therefore, hereby strictly command all jus
ces of the peace, shetilis under shcrfs and all 9th
err civil officers whatsoever, that they their Ut
most endeavos TO enforce the law, and prevent, put
down, and suppress such unlawful meetings aud
bring offenders TO justice. And we strictly enJoin
all our liege subjects TO give prompt and eiectual
assistance to justices Of The peace, sherIlfS, I'M
der shers and all civil officers, IN then endeaVors
to preserve the public peace
Given at our Court at Buckingham Palace. this
thd day Of May, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundrnd and thirty -nine
and in the second year OF our reign.
God save the Queen.
| Tur Cu.RrIsrs-1he menbeis Of the Chaltist
have created considerable dsIurba ce OF
late in various places Their assemblases on several
occasions have been dispersed by the mounted police
in some ms ances not without violent opposition and
bloudshed. Great numbers have been committed 20
prison. on charges Of sedtion aud treason.