! ~' I~ ~~ ft ( 442* 0 "( ..) 1 4 . ' 4 ~...z_,, m Ito n . :4 , !,./ ......., ...../. .......,.. ~,. ....,, _• ....._. - „,.._.... ■ 4 4, 44 e;' '44k 3.1 1 V it; 4 • r 7 Our Etina, Cottf;titution anr, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 189 No. I,WiI—VoL. XIII.] 11iE QUEEN. Important documents — wera presented to both Houses of Parliament on It , lowiay last relative to Till'. KING AND QIIKEISI. We ere obliged by the limit.; weekly papa: to omit the whole of the Epistolary part as havitiL relation only. to what has been generally known, etiteepting the following letter, containing from Lewd Liverpool to Mr. Brougham. otfitially the basis of a treaty which wcu , subsequently cemniu ?iicated to her Majesty by Lord Hutchinson at Si. Omens. _ " lath April, lEN. " The act of .the s4th Geo. 111., cap. ifi.,, reeogr.izeil the separation e cf the Prince Regent from Cue Price.:as c`.edes W. e- snd a sepatato provision for the Pliocess. Thu prow:3ot) was to continue during the life of his late Majesty, and to deter • mine at his demise. in consequence of that event it ties alto gether cease:l, and no provinon can be made for her until it alma please his Majesty to recommend to Parliament an arrangement for that purpose. " The King to willing to recommend to Parliament to enable his Majesty to genie an annuity of 50,0001. a year upon the Qum, to been joyed by her diving her natural life, rld in ..ett of any claim in the nature of jointure or ot'oer wine. provided sae will eng4ge not to come into arty part of the British do minions, and provided she engages to take some other name or title than that of Queen ; and nut to exercise ail) of the rights or privileg• s of Queen, other than with r4spect w tile appoietment of law officers, or to Any proceeding in courts of justice. Tile annuity ti cease upon the violation of these engagemente, viz , apon her coming into any part of tat British dominions, or htr assuntin4 the ink. of Queen, or her eserrisirg :my of the rigles e: privileges of Queen, other than shore excepted, after the annuity shall have been settled upon her, " On heecorsent to an engagement upon the above condi. loos, Mr. Brougham .1 desired to obtain a declaration to this effectmasgned by herself; and at the same tune a full authority to tonclude with suet person so his Majesty may appoint A formal engagement upon these principles." The,' follow the Lpisties, and afterwards the following Protocols : PROTOCOL Cr THE FIRST CONFERENCE. HELD IN ST. JA? “3 . 11 SQUARE, JUNE 15. 1840. • In pursuance of the none of-the 13th and l‘th of Juni., the Duke of %Velltugton sad Lord Casttereagh, on the part of the King, hav4u met Mr. ISeninart and Mr. Etougilam. her Ma jecty's law odicers, in order tor - Ai:Mimic the props.did titseussiens, it s as suggested by the fonner 1. That the pasollS 11:101Cti to frame ATI anangermat, although representing different interests, should cons:der tlwintelres, in discharge of this duty, not as opposed to each other, but as acting in concert with a view to frame an arrangement, in compliers: e with the understood wish of Par:isment. which Rasp avert the necesd:y cf a pubite enquiry into the infcrinatide. Intl before the Iwo Houses. _ _ 4. The arrangement to be mr.le must be cf sn,-11 a nature es o require from wither party any eonecition as .to Vie io;.itt to eiii 1, tuen inquiry, if procceded on, might lead. 'lie Queen .oust not be uoderatoad to admit, not the liing in retract any ti , iug. 3. That, 5n order the better to accomplish the above impoltant object, it was proposal that whatever might pass in the nut cup erncceahoutd pledge neither party to any optuira, ; Oat recorded without pteviatts cotaintiNieation.an , ant, I'::ris possihic, conmion conoent ; and that, in order to it , :hitaie ex !amotion, aii,l to eneunre,:c urn eget vett discustioar, th..•stibstance ,;r:ly of what pasicd shoual be reportee. These pr.:titairlary point:, being agreed to, the question to be :raniired (as coata:ned in Lord Livetpooi's memoranlitm of .Iptil Is, itho. t',eltvered to Mr. Brougham previous tu his pro. e.:ediag w 2t. 0.1;...e5, ant: in Lord Live: post's no,c of the Itth of June, and Mr. 13 rougiuter note of the 12th of J tun, written by the Qtietn's co:Lui.tml) were. Ist, Tire intuit re:,i,tence cit:le Queen abroad. 2diy. The title w:tte:l 14,.'c lUI4 C41l1.• fit to assume when travelling, on she Continei,:. 3dly,Tits non-exercise of certain rights of patronage in England, which u.ni:ght he alajusty might ti,:sist train exercising, should s:.t at.d ethly, 'lite suitable income te be assigned for life to thc Queen, abroad. Her ~.a;caty's :att-oftletre, cnti. put of the Qocen, tlesireJ, In the Brat instance, that l.e fu,ati , k ctot in: altogether laid aside in those canter:ll e.; that ha • it &night make no part of the comht:onr, net ba urx d aim the 1.Nar.11% They then proceeded to sta!e, that under all the circamstsaces of her Majesty's toopositlon, could not say that her 1 , :a• jeity had arty insolierable objtetion to living a1ti...a.1 4 on filet:if:t eary; &such loreign recithutte were tliel!11. to fltan ll:rant;.•:,,,nt so ttitteil Liy her Majaity utight be prevalltal on to wzqi; ace .!..0 that et:tain steps AIWA be ;Aden to retrove. t;:u.possihility of iiny hi. f - 7,, hce bong fi um bilei COMAI:3: ce. anti .rato t.etbeing prov.e.,:tt ir., tir.Ctvo;:table to her itlajy.stv's and ineorutisteht i Lh that recogottiost which is toe trams of chase ileSnciations ; and tier Ala t er.ty's Law °dicers suggi.a.ad whit this view the I . r:feta:tan of tu.r name to the Litutgy. To ;his is a.:s melte I, that the Gore, tiihent wool' no doutt !tau wi :1 great Stu - prise, thAt a %ikatien of this itataiitattt nature hat! now liven urouglit tot ttard rut the first me, %. , :umat t,:t%11);( LAVIIIIIVentIi to in any of the petal:ma vlthout being utettate t annzgit the heads to be 111" trcatt.l of; that tha Ifitut i ot IttAl already beau regulated Ly his 211ajes:y's for . inal cif:chug:tun in (vomit. and in the exemi•ie of Ws Maje:•- ti s lei.* authority ; that the King. in yiet..ii.g and vows to the albite.. of Parliament, c.inkt 1:..t be thikistue.l t.ntht absence of enquiry) maker any of :ewe i met es3ioa utukr which his t j usty hum.; to ill:libel-au.; ISCJic .said ; Milli at. as it asd a. the out ;et etatetti the Kitig could but he io retract au, thing. nu bore rould he hell •out that woula tee, itia,calv:, but,- SUCLI a put ; <Anion to his itlajtafy fo i - 0,1 4 a wu-iaortverau, that al:h u , th th.•!ra , :t.. • ' '.&•eertainty not inc;tlatt 1.:•..; • •. maturated. her Majesty's Law _.s , ..r• piing it rvrwarelau its connexioa v•im the jetty's residence al , roat:. It vn-i further contondet. diet the alteration in the Lituagst I.P.f contrate to tha plain sense and er‘h latter of the statute, arid that it MI - highly objectionable on cen stituti, nal grounds, bola:contrary to the whole policy of tee law respecting the security of the succasion, and liable to be repeated in cases where the succession it.;t.lf might be e•idang.red by it ; and thttefurc it was said that a step to taheit might well Lc re. Laced without impliiag any . unt.arthy concession. It was also uegad, that the omission Laving been plainly made contain pl,,tios of legal or Parliamentary proceedings slait.st 4er Majesty, it followed, whm those preteedings ere to sea ab:u don 1, that the omiasion should be supplied; and it followed, for the sante reason, Cie suprdying it would imply no retraction. It was reriial, that his 1110 j r.ty had decided that her Majesty% name shookt no; be inserted io the LitarsAy, for several roasup cot now ntconiary to dismiaS ; the Ilia Plis'icsty had stated wirier legal epic:, anri in Conformity :6 the vracl:ce of his itn'yad pradcauso:4 ; and that the (tension of his Majesty had itot been L.k.11 soh.ly with a view to int:o.ted proceedings in Parliatuant or at LW. ll:!depeniknt e the enquiry instituted before Parliament, his Majesty had felt himsclflong since cuPel upon to adopt tnea,utes to which his Majesty, as head of his family, and in the exec.:lse of his preroptive was clearly comp:tent These acts together with that now under consideration, however reluctantly adopted, and however painful to this Majc, - ty'i feelings, were taken upon gronr.'s which the discontinuance tf the erguiry before, Pal ha aslant could not affect, and which his Maje‘ty codd not there• fore be expected to rescind. Tl,e principle fairly applied would go, in truth, no farther than to repla , .v the particA m the rclatis4 position in which they stood immediately before act Majesty's annul, and before the King's Me*,ege was sent down to both I-louses of Parliament. After further discussion upon this point, it was mreca that the Duke of Wellington end Lord Castlerekth ahou'd report to the Cz.hinct what had passed, and conic prepared with their deter mination to the next conn7:4lce. Her NI ajerty . .s L.uv Officers 0 - 411 asked, whether, in the event of the above preposition not being adopted. any usher pm:ex:ding could be Bugg *Led on the part oe Ins M....je. , ty's Government, winen might render her Majesty's reshicoee abroad con,isteut with the recognition of her rigl,t, an ,f-'w .i..1);..ti0n of her character; and they specially pointed at Ate oUir. il introduction o ther Majesty to foreign Courts by the King's Minis:as dioxin - M. Upon this it wits ob-erved, that this propos.tion appeared open to some difficalty in point of principle: it was caning upon the Kint to retie:: the decision formally takrn and avowed on the part of his Majesty—a decirion netitied to foreign Courts; and to render the position of i 4 tajesty'a sepreseritlifiv‘,., abroad, in rel...tion to her Majesty, ineonsisf..:at with th...t of their Sovereign at home; that the purposes for which tlfts Witt sought by the Queen's low ohisers was inconsistent with the pine:tele admitted et the con.mencement of the coafenuce, alit was une that could not be reasonably rerini:ett to be accomptished by the act of his Majesty—naively, to gee to her Majesi.l's tha, countenance which the slate of the Gabe, as at k;e:;,:att betote , his Ntojesty, altogether precluded. At the sz.nie tune it was !naiad. that while lets Mojzsty. con• • %istently with the steps already adopt d, could not autl.nmso the public reception of the Queen, or tit introduction of her 3l,jesty at toreign Courts by hits ministers :.broad, there was oeve:theie.s . eve." disposition to sec that bi - :lilt:4 of the orders Darted)&Via fotthAilly cud liberally excettell, which elijoiner. the Itriusli ministers on the Continent to facilitate, witl.itt their respective missions, her Majesty's azetuntno.lation, and to entail ilnita to her personal comfort and convenience. Her Majesty's lair otfwers gave the King's set rants no reason whatever to think that the Quacn could be inniu4:ed to depot from tae propos:nuns above z‘t.,t-i, u.uess bn.11 , 1 uAt .= founded on the same prhicipies, were acerdod to on pe.rt. of Lis &la j.nity's Government. PROTOCOL OF TUE BEYOND CONI'ESIENCR !ICED AS Tat FORF.IGN arricr, ;owe 18, 18 , 20. The King's serwintsbeg.,n the confcz•nee by stating that they had not failed to report with fidelity to the I(l4's govtroment the proi,ciatirm brought forward by her i‘l4:sty's law ofii.i.sa, that the Queen's name should be expressly included in Cie Li t,trgy. in order to protect her :%fajeszv ar,a;:iet any oiLeoastihe. non of khe grounds on whicii her .. M. , j.sty ni o t,t 'tensest to reside abro...d; that they wet: not deceibed. fa: Tto.ODS aheatly strlieiently explained, to auticipatting the sur i irise their icaantei at the production of this rlo .st;oii, for the first nine, on the part a her Ottjesiy, more ell:daily in tite . pre advanced state of Ole proc, (slings that they were autlionstal tteitinedy to state, :hat the King', servants euold on no account attviso Ins• 1 1 4:Jestv to reszann the decision :.neatly taken and Wc!r:i upi n this instanec. and that :o prevent init,coneeptlon. the' Niag's comment had etiar,;ed the Duke of Wellininon u:..1 Lora Cas• tterea!;ll toexplain that they must Nuttily (leant* to advise the ling to d:part from the alec.aly laid down by his Ma j:sty at foreign Courts: btu that .hey were nut only lead) , out (tc..irous to guard in fume, by rent:b.L,:t ordtis any pos. t , ble watt of attention to her .Majesty'; tainitoit u4t c0n . ...t07c4Le by hip Majesty'3 IMAisttri ; end tha, wlenever 11.1:ht thleh Ft to establish her residl;:ee,ec..ty endeac.iir ! •• 7 !.. -are for her Majesty flora dint Sta.( the fulest •.• o , !Uttllo3t personal comfort, intuition, and co.:. In nf th?..polition in which the King actually wail! upon thts quertlnn in Lis fordgn rdations, the inaleptions uptiar watch the tutu Atm übmall now ected wcreteornmutßafell'io ti;e cheen's law oiFzen:, and their IltirntiC,: w/Vi dirtzted as ae.ll to Ute prit,:;ples t;:era'n laid down, anti front which Lis con:(1 not iitt c.:l!zd d!.01. :0 depart, that brands ut the to • actinic/As which veers audivacly Lath; d to proteate fur the par- Fonts Gcalfurt and cknyenient:u of lie queen when Prineers of Tt.o Queen': lutv officer:, slated, that they must not be intact...vimd to tuggr t gitir.g ti Mineral po..'t t I hi. to Per Cuart ut any foreign country. and to he tLert ie., Y.l presented by the Minister, listirmi rea,so•nt ~ f str:e inic.it rt. et•• it inexpedient th”.l. on Vi.ab:l,llMCrlt ~.! ...; 1 . .J1 they ttisl,to L:l3t ; slividd hi.te : I ; to rzet.v.o mat trettoit by he Engtieti • ; ; it reasurtstit awn - toterictett. and they inquir,..! •, ü b j .. t liou *wild t it to the public itatrvdtt . .!i , • . I • • . at Watt; one Court who e site might Six Lee rt. : wast-I CAL: el: nu ut liars:us:oou Ti. it was answers...l, that tho.litincii,le t:. • z'anc vbelier at 0111. or I...r.tsc %slap 1,4.9 e #10C .•• . Lc Cll4..;i:i''.7itty adv...cd ti.tet Met/4sta e v . • •.t Mow 40 zomy, - 41,e uue mti,,.1: 1 ;4,,,4 ni,yi , ,,:i nut; ,i, t,,.u.,. tit to assure • rebate suroi - m 4 twit trey weer not acceibett, la: re.,,ons a when travelling, on t!ic Confine.... strileiently explained, io anticipating the sor i iriec a th:: Sdly,The non-exercise of certain tights of patronage inEngland, leagues at the production of this flu , shoo, for the first tit: Which it night Le destrith:.: tl-a• ~ .cr alajuaty might ticsist irom the part a her Ottjesty, more ell:daily in tlie .. pre ..,:ft tali exercising, should s:.t toic.e ainfa,t, tr.d , sire of the prof.: tidings that they were authonst.d tivami Clay. The amiable Meoase to be assigned for fife to theQueso, gate, that the King', servants co,,ltt on no account Anti rsaidiug abroad. hi:jeste to reenno the decision :iii early taken and 4ctrti ui Her i.,a;eray's:aft-officers, cn the part of the Qiteen, deeired, this itir'-anec. and that to preteut atiii,conczpuon, the' in the fizai instance, that t:.e fo.ir.i k . cm: sau,.:.i be alugether Coveri . aunt had eilar,;ett the Duke of Wellin gm n u: ..1 Lo t laid aside in :tone conlei;•ii e.; th.mt ha .‘.1.mm.. , ,' ~,s;‘,,, it udght ticrec: • ; l l tOCXy!ain that they must Nuttily tkunne to oJvi make no pond tile Ceti:lit:on], bar ba iti,ited wan the 1,.....aut Nair; to ditert from the prii.l.:;:h4 alettitly laid down by hi oisciteions. jesty at foreign Courts: brit that .hey acre nut may .ea. They then proceeded to stare, that under all the circamstar.cee ite..irous to guard in fume, by rent:b.L,l ordt is agaii..n :tri oilier Majesty ' s knovaiiitton, tin-y could not say this her 1,4- tittle wai,t el attention to her Antjusty'n tamitort aud coifyc jeity had any inatipetable objection to living .ibtainl 4 on the con. i by his Majesty's thiniertzs ; and tha, whciever 1. ,- : 11; start, if such loreign reciilutee acre r'...reem,t. it:ay.:A:a...lli.. to Ow tt. 1, 7. 1, t thit'd. F' to establish her residl;:ce,et‘ty cntlear.,iir crriptajeity might he p i a-verbal on to 1 ,4; ...ee but ktioit of an :t - ran t ;.•,,,ent so ritu.:ii th: ,, i•c•t by l'ifthament, 1 . e , ;-, •• 7 '.. "Are for her Majesty from thsft Sta•c the her I ,t',u t h at ;., •.• ''.' ."' .' t! , .? Uttllo3t personal comfort, attention, au • catkin steps ilatii.t be taken to reirove. tho.possitlity of any in. vcit , '•== , -n-hce hong o.NWn Ilion bile I COM dili4: ce, anti :rout Lite t ~q,:ry in ..'apl:r....t'an elf the . llolitino in which the King actually t.etbeing proefe.,,:it it., tfaCtvo.ftable to her itlajotv's la.a.otr:, upon thre rittertinn iu Lis fordgn relations, the insteytions and ineat a ium iuu t. Lb that recognuitai which it time hums of these winch the min Acts übmall note ected wcrecortimitnarea' olVeiations; and her AlNtitty'll Law odiceni suggta.ed aid) glee" l aw ofF:er,,, and their attentic l : ass th rtz t e d as 14 this view the res t i , ia: i on of ore name, to the Litutgy. the prin.:Ties t;:ere'n laid clown, mid from which , I.is ;II To ;his 1, was re e ihe t, that the liin'l. Cove, totient woad! no comt:d . rit in e.:1!..,1 o!.01. ,o ctepart, as to that br a nch of tl doutt haw 14i. 11 I;:eat sit: prise that a %utation of ibis iuli.urtaut etcomuos wiiied Wer 4 "Ild!"61Y ham ' ti to Pro 7, du for, the nature bad now been urntmg!tt. ern 'ard fur the first me, ffitt.oftt j rorill ecalfurt and cktlyetdence of the queen when Prine t , Aing been adverted to in any uf the pre dime dii•c0.....,,, an.: Wa:t. , • v , ithout being monde I amt,ogit the heads to be now treltta al; Tbe Queen': law officer:, the:. slated, that they must n that the Li t b o y hf_ti already broil regulated Ly his 31ajetiy's tinticr.r , od to sag-+r . t th..• girir.g of It general p0...i tto lit 'ninal cif:clans:tun in round:. and in the excrci•ie of his 'Allzje.- I jury tc ct.Lti::'t I.er Coast in any foreign country, and tY's lei:al authority ; that the King. in yiet , di.g. his i•nn f...:itii,s i cfere 1e.... , ..i and it by the hingli.,l l Minnaer, ha ad vows to th e a niies of Parliament, c.iitht n, , t be uni:fasto.. , .l I,, aso^a ••ft ,, '" l,l4 g.it r':''ec* it incaPedient ti,"., to , id•' (in thcaMence of enquiry) to alter any of tea. , ciinliessier..un , kr tircf..o,t. ni- i. ~ ., • ii nn ei.ab:MAment M:0•,..! I. i ,.,, ...; I ..,1 which "ii At ticsmy h:44 Antic mu th;liberattie 4..,,; is! . l . . ISCJIC itAall ; i 7 14 il,ed 13t i•. i AT.it , ty •xlrotiltl hate 11,.. 1 ,-.• .: :. and that. as it was it. the mit iet statett. the King could but tie rectavtd mai irra'A by ,he Erigtieti mi. , : .; • ; .., ; xi.ecte., to rearm any bong, no hope could tie held out that real'unb id ith`t•'' tat er i' d • and the y it r' u lt d d •., e j i ti ng t, gu ,,,,, 1 „. 11 , would te,,, dote: . e " ja.. .. w , ti •,,,. , ü b„ u b j ,•0:,0: : twilit t: , 1••t to the piddle imatrvdmr, ~. . m • • , •1e.01144 Seen a pro ; (Autos to ilia Alajm;m4))• . at Sonar one Court wheic adie might fix her rt- i.•• , F. ti It n -"" -• W4. l lihVerVa , that alit ulth tht! pa 4 n.. •',!' t '• f'-e wittc-h the chimp of ititils'ttethai of ii:lciL;n Co , itl, vo. ~ -.. .a.. certainty not inciutltd 1r • - ' • - To tlii. it was enswele.l, that tha,mtineiide e.:. .i , .. %I.1 "-osseri• her Majesty's Law G::... _.s ..:1. 1.. ......-. , ....... :: it f,• :•dOC v11011:17 at ouu or h.t.tc.(tilligmtptipa r tkadC I. ow/ it ivrwarden its conneatod v'nu tin: 'l• - • , .%•!:a:t of La ,fla- be cur.ais”..titly advt.- ell' to thtet the Qtaer..a a - v:" • , . f - , • PLicr I'r instance, at all. it would be mow nignifictl for his Majesty to dr so generally and avowedly, than to adopt any partial or coielt. proceeding. 'Cite Queen's law officers, referring to the decision of the Judges in George the First's reign. said it would be a much more unexceptionable e.yeleise of the Iteys.l pretty-afire, were the King even to preseribeDtte her Majesty shoulerciaie, but to order her there to be treated u kQueen by his imnistera Time King':: StrY3LitS. in consequence of what had passed at a former come-mica, then reverted to the moan in whieh the Qoecn had arrived le holland, and the via) her Majesty rim exrerictiee wer, exposed to leave liiig.and in the MCC nussup:c. They aevainted her Majesty's Jaw otiraers that they could vui . Lure to assure them that this difficulty would no: occur. Trie Queen arrived it Engisod contrary to the King's tri‘lies..eis repreeeutationci but were her Majesty now to ticatte to pass to the Comment, ra a port in the Channel,. or if it shriLid mote accord west her Majesty's views to proceed at once to it., Meditecianem, a liing's yacht in the one nu:L....tee, or or a ship war in the oilier, blight be ordered to cuuvey her Nliijesty. After receiving these explanations, the Queen's law officers recurred to the points before touched tipen , viz. the insertiticthe Queen's name in the Liturgy, or the devising something* the nature of an equivalent, auu inthmted their CADVieliell that her Alajesty woulu feel it necessary to press one or both of that obits:is, or some utter 01 a shailar to ewe and tendency. They then asked whether a iu one of the royal palaces would be secured to her ielajcsty, elate in this country, and observed, that her islajesiy has never Wen deprived of her apar.nients in Icnsibgtoir Palace osital voiwaliily gave thew up for the arcoutanAlation of the Late Duke of lieut. It was replied, that the King's servants had no instructions oa this point. They. however, observed, that they believed the apattments which nee tininerly occupied, when Princess of Wales, were at present actually in the posseision of the Duchess of Kent ; and that they eunsideed that this point had been already disposed of by supplyingto her Majesty the farms which were necessary to turnisii to her M.mjcsty a :unable residener. lice Nlajesty's.l..ve officers tans inquired whether, sullfostit3 an arrangement •nade, the Linde of winding up Cue traasaetkia, and hdrawing the inforinetion referred to Pint:amen' had been coninTereel, mid whether the King'. lA:IV:Mt., ...VI any objecuoh. in thit 1.1C4,31t, iiit'ulet:, to the huasei of Parliament, exiiicsqug, by suitable addrese.s, both to the King and Queen, their patentl thank..i fur their Majesties having acquiesced in an atraw,eintrit by which Parliammt nail been Nivea the patella duty of so deli cate and difficult • precim•liog. The King's servants .eknow - fisieed this point had not been coneideWil, but reserved to themselves to repoit the ahiervations wade iih.reon to their colleagues. It. was then rt,eleed that, upoo every view of dat; , and propriety. the dual decision should not be psutracieti beyond Aurtay, to which day it should he propceasi toe plocredings on the Kiug's m es sage in the Ilona: of Commons should be adjourned on .s dikiact explrriation to this cflitA, and ti , at a i.0....fe1•en.:e take piece toancaroet, in order to bring the otitittess a conclusiz,h, aud to Juranue by mutual ia.insent the votoeols of PROTOCOL OF TEL' THIRD CONFERENCE. Fa. atgn o:Eice, Juae 17, Iro. The eonCerenee was opened 'oy Lei 244.51.1/1 LAW Ufficeis in timating. that, adverting to pwfted in toe preccuing conter,ncee, they had nothing to inoi.t.4e hut to peticatt to the ustnieht of the Protocol. 'f:te King's Servants tutt.e-1, before they entered into the bu siness of ar. - aogini; the Protocol, that they thoohht it their owl to aivert to the points discus4ed in the it:etat:in4 :otiference, tsp.m which no explicit opinion h-t 1 been expressed by t'icro on tic part of his Majesty's Go..ernmAit They th,:n clec!aTed that tn.y wire authorized to lido-of the Qty,m's I.avf Officers, that, hi rite eyeat or: her Ni:lj,sty', t;oitis Cunt:ner.: s a yacht or ship of War would be prOVif:ed tOr the move, anCe Of h..tr Nfljesty, tither to a port in .he Clarinet, or to a port in the M-tiitcerl.r,t4n, as her Z.lajesty taunt prefer; It.at e‘ery perioi.at att.niion and resi.ect wouid be pa..l by the King's hervauts oh:tad to her Ma • jetty; everyerale:.vour matte by them to i,roiL...t tics Majesty against izy possl:fic thcoriv.:hitatce, whes...ce cot. r.. t tfaiVtill. Or resi4ng on Vac. Continent ; with .he understood re!.er..e,hca..ertr. of pubis rzciaioa by the Ich.g's Minlacre ...o.catl, anti ir.tro• tiocara at C .oats. It vas fa-thee steteil by the Einl's Ferv.intz, that: haling veigl‘esi the cogg,stion mrmistutca":l by till Iltetn's i.aw Offi:cis in the ! preceding they irate now pre2.trei! to tieclue that they saw no .littientiv lit the I: frug'on tvnielt the seine 4ere to a cooveyea were Prervftly goaiatd) to a prop•ssi. Loa born, mai'a: to hata Horses to: expressing, by no ilrrss to dui Queen, as wed as to the f.letr i;ratefut her the ia;•i:itief i4:4r..;;:jciti... 'night respectively adoided tor:aid, tl:e accoinsastont - tt of an itir.i.igeiocnt oy aerial l'..rlianii.tt Lad be.n *.vcsi the at-enemy o; so pair.ful a disetiston. ?In - A:Ain:7 to roiilie any tretc;ial di - ferenc: • 7e14 . takCil by her Law nflie c r; result of tile iionfercn.let, waa ag.v.-en to; ;tn.•:ce to the at ree.;:e. intart , of the Proto•ole. B-fare, ;,,ewe eer , co, the ~•erva;) Cu, (iiictly tc I.aw Orti:ete, w , •ather the intml4fc!ir.:l qt the ( ..';; 1111,1 4. ern! her Ml3•.Fsty's iatr0.! , .:.:41,.,1 at 1••• , :, , we 7: •Ar:ler of them a car.eitiuti 11 , te qua ..t) 7 l - ; on the pert of the Que; ;a 4 hie'. it ix:Li Liat Other t;:e in , ratiilction or her MAjee;y's t!:••• . or an equivalent which would h r the ,e;•.A: ofl r .v,l•e.ty against tre tit:favour . ..o)i.! :nfe:er. - re • be Iteble in leaving the country, t,i•d. •_i• :•.• • . • in ti , litcti he , Majesty was place!, was a i•, - •• q, i!. • qicencotilo not be ad rise:'. t.) . melt whteh was not sati,tltrywy to ho; • • ; howeve,. her Nleic: , 7, with PI r,cr.• . • of vartiament, bed felt it her euty . • • .i. ; fa, question to an aii)itratior. . on tne ~..t . „f h.•;• 7 ••• •• Aired): inlve rted fowa3 . .;~- r.`.O•roccl. Cr TI - 17 I • C, I 3. . • tylt. Before pzeretcling tn t' • : r..); W4l ...141,%erte,1 on VI,: , . , if po, meet her blnjerty't . • •r; • • anti 111 If Olin to %elm') rhc tltitelc tit. to t..;ttst;:.„. :t • • , • c r ti" Homaiiiitattni, tla%i.tg b. c.t. 1r: 3! ,• J. tw 01:4% r: :It .- . of if r3:1::at:0.1 - ( i-re• ; 4, ".: r- , , •{:r . r ... _ ~. n~-p~~'^7r•r , • • , .• A