loorl -r ^ At (tIL LP itt4e is; r i,„_.,....,. .... Ow Etna, eandtitution an Naiad. MONDAY, JUNE I?. 1820 No. 1,28—V0t.. XIII.] (Peics 94d. SAFE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND 07 lIEI MAJESTY THE QUEEN. • The following particulars of this interesting ' event we have collected front different authentic sources ; we state thus asuelt to account for the oc currence in some instances of a repetition in the re cital : • CALAta, Sunday. It o'clock at " The Qiitten and Lady Anne Hamilton have been on hoard the Ptipree Leopold feket eversiiree half•past nine o'clock sod are now sleeping it, the harbour, intim vessel Cannot pot to sea till the ode rises. About half an hoar ago Alderman Wood, and two persons w Ito seemed to be domestics, went out board and took possession of the further cabin. The cairiages are all placed in atop. thee pat ket. The decisive step being thus taken, it will be interesting to state the events and motives which ap pear to have led to it. " Mr. Brougham, as I told you in a former letter, set off on Friday afternoon front i)oier, in company with Lord Hutchinson; they reached Calais in a few hours, sold nit Friday morning ptoceeded to St. alter's. !'ilr. Brougham, as is well known, went professionally as the adviser of the Queen ; Lord !I 'tidbit:fon as the friend of the King. and the bearer of proposals troth his Ma jesty as well as from the Government. As 10011 as they arrived, they were introduced to her Majesty, who was attended by Lady A. Haubl and took coffee with her. Lord Hutchinson, with considerable agitatimi in his thatmer, briefly announced the proposals of which he was the bearer. lire Qfweit expressed great indignation, hot, before she gave her final answer, desired to see the proposals stated at length and its due writing. 1111(1 Htiteititisou replied, that at present he had merely some inemeranfla Ott icrai.s of paper, but that he would reduce them to f pre% i nn s to the neat meeting. Her 'Alajesty then appointed the stem morning (Sfatidav) for the second interview. His Lordship, at the stated time, waited norm her Nlajesty, and in her presence, and in the he .ring of Mr Brotignaiss, Mark the tolktwing proposals in form : " ' That her Majesty should renothice all right. title. and claim, to the name, dignity, and I f Queen of England, and should from henceforth be styled and considered simply as Poitiers. Caroline of Brunswick: " That her Majesty should agree ',evert() pot her font in England, or in any part of the firittsn rlontiniutts : that, should she comply with these conditions, an inc 1111 l t. of /MAW/. a year should he settled o l eo' her, which she might enjoy wit) t molestation; ahoold site refuse, criminal proceedings would be instituted against her afresh. and the severest penalties might he expected.' " " The Queen read the proposals deliht rately ; she then promptly and decidedly expressed her intlignatinf, and disgust, and directed itimiedive preparations to In made fur her passage to England. Mr. Brow:haw. whose opinion was asked, is said neither to have: retltioi minded the adoption nor the reject 1111 l of the proposals His remark was, that her Nl,jesfy was the best judge u! the real mate of her case,and that a was for her to rieeifte what was hest and most consistent with that knowleilee. Her Majesty Jul decide: she sent off couriers am o re diately to prepare horses its the road to Calais, and 1 !1 , • packet to cotivet her to Dover. Nay, with so detei• Milled 4 Spirit was she animated, th ft she declared limy rather lbw' tleltiv her voyage, site would pm 10 sea open boat. And aecor,ltri2lr, soon the pritarzition • were completed, lit r Nl+ sty left St. Omer s, and nest • Millie(' till site embarked on board the English PAY. Mr. Brotigham did not silent, her Majesty even to this coach floor, oar did he follow het: he remains wit., Lord Hotelunson at St. (bores. Front this ciretura seiner it may perhaps be inferred that some difference or tarntioit exists between her M.fjesty and her leg: adviser, and ih.tt she bus preferred the advic • a Alderman Wood. We know not bow this may IP . Ma we reel assured that Nit. Brougham could" hat been no party to the propos ils which we have etion , er,• test; his acit.e utiod time base seen tha . „ putting a !• views of instill and degradeti 111 l ont of tile (lm 010.1. • her hia t ilVy WAS ICIIIIIV in tfte oftener. impaled to It t. she had no right to ..reit e tilt, ili:ifisand 'wounds amt. ally r a i•elle l how loathe/led retitle; i she U innocent, the 1 to liti.fiati being 11411 a right to call hr.', her to renoiftwe her claim to her joist tit Its, prie tht' .and in k :only. If, therefore. :my difference of optifion exists between the Queen and Mr. litougliant, it ar. ararrt•ly he on t h e broad Tuition of the reject 1111 l of adopt of the propos fh 'hought by Lonl In justice to 11 r. lin nig.t tut it Milli illiirVirist• he ol,sereetl. that Lord Ilineltitison, 0 h his fellow travelwr• never disclosed his itt e t wage, even its stattto.soce. tilt, CHIN` into the Kelleher of t I,e ()fittest. Lind IlisteLinsfkik, at both inerviews woo h.rNI jest,. parttriiii iv at last, was an agitated a. to lie sefreely Asir I" anon J.mr. Her Majesty was high-spirited, firm, and 'I 'cute .." Doyen, Moil:lav, 2 o'cl.f. k p. atAip.srit's autetvai. IN ElsoLANn. lathered to the narrative of tins ilit,fortaw to correct two or three triiVing sitacfmractes 7. - 10 1 .4 , 7411 d NZ% MOO wish us my former statement, dated Calais. It seems that Nhvie 'tlr Brougham and laird Hole lieu arrived al Si. 0 tier's, on Saturday reciting. Mr. Br011.;11 nn was first introcinced to leer Majesty, who was taking conee : alter a few complimentary utmereations on both sides, Mr. Broughton. aimonoced to Cite Queen that Lord H in coirtsint, woo had formerly been a 14'11/111 friend of her Majestv. had come iii the spirit Of sincere friendthip to atoll to make 1191111. propos,' Is isi his filajesty*s name. rie 011(4.11 11111110lialely at:swered that she should be most happy to see laird Hotcrtiostm 1(9111V/911: his was accordingly ititralticed, and took coffee with her ?plait-sly. who conversed tin trolinioent topics. di Isis latirdship 04e to go away, when her Majesty said, • hat as she understood be had some proposals to make o her from the King. she should wish to see them in ,vrititez. and o ithout delay. In consoptclice of diet request, Imo! Hutchison wrote the following letter to r Brim tt.. Ihr fiftieth! adviser of her Maj-stv : " Bra„—le obedience to the cowman& of the Queen I have to inform you, that I am not in possession of any proposideq or propositions detailed in a specific form of words which I could ley before her Majesty; but I ear, detail to you. for her information. the substance of many conversations held with Lord Liverpool. llis Majesty's Ministers propose that 50,0001. per annum should be settled on the Queen for life. subject to such conditions as the King mar impose. I have also reason to know that the condi tions likely to be imposed by his Majesty are, that the Queen is not to assume the stfilEnd title of Queen of En land, or any tide attached to the Family of England. A condition is also to be attached to grant, that she is not to reside in any pert of the United Kingdom. se even to visit England. The consequence of au& limit will be an immediate message to Par tionew. and an melba and to all compromise and negotiation.— I believe that there is no miter seediuon. I am sure none of any importance. I think it right to send to you an extract of • letter from Lord Liverpool to me s his words are—• It is material that her Majesty should know conf dentially. that if she should be oil! advised as to COIN* over to this country. there must then be an end to all negotiation and compromise. The decision. I may my. is taken to proceed against her as soon as she sets foot on the British shore.' I cannot conclude this letter without my humble though serious and sincere 'application, that her Majesty will take these propositions into her most calm consitteration, and not act with any hurry or precipitation on ao important a subjax.— I that toy advice will not be misinterpreted. lean have no possible interest which would induce me to give fallacious counsel to the Queen. But let the event be what tt may. I shall console myself with the reflection that I have performed a painful =owed upon me, to the best of my judgment MI conscience, in the decistoo of which the Kitts. the Queen. the Galvin. moot. and the people of England are materially interested.— , Having dune so. I fear neither °blow oor misrepresentation.— I certainly should not have wished to bate brought matters to so precipitate a conclusion. but it is bee Mt feet 'a decision and not misc. lam consensus that I kale my duty towards her with every possible degree of feedig and delicacy. I have been obliged to make use of your beadier% head. as I write with pain sal difficulty, and the t i teen lees sollomot to give say. even the alumna delay. •• • I have the henotar. 111 be Sir. •• • With great regard. 19* Your meatobedieto humble servant, •• • HUTCHINSON.'" " Mr. Brougham accordingly presented the letter: the moment her Majesty read it, site expressed the ut most indignation, and appealed to Mr. Brougham fur his opinion. Toot gentleman rettiaiketl, that certainly those were not conditions which he should advise tier Nlajesty to accept; at the same time he begged her I .ll.9esty to considvr what conditions site might 111! pleased 19 accept. Her Mijesty hest knew what was befitting her real situation. The Queen promptly replied...o M. detennitsation is soon formed: 1 shall set nut Instantly • for England—it is in London. and London alone. duo • I shall consent to consider any proposals of the Kulp of England.' tier Majesty then requested Alderaimi Wood, whose kind asrstancr she had so Iretrietitiy experienced. to order horses to h.: immediately put to the carriages, and to despatch a courier to prepare horses oft rise road between St. Oilleelp aunt c. 1 1 .415. Site was particularly nit; soon Ws this last point having evidently a very strong appreltenaion that the French govermoent ~,night etitleavour to intercept, or at least retard, her passage to Coast by refusing horses. This appre hension will account fur her Alajcsiv's haste to Nave St. Outer's. aod to pot herself on hoard an English packet At 11:111 ' past live she left St. Oilier's, in company wile • Lady Aim Hamilton: her female atteittlatits htllotceol ' in another carriage. and a third carriage conveyed Alderman Wood, his swirl, and vomit; Austin. Mr. II thaw did not snake his uppeartssice esen to haunt her M tj‘ sty its her coach: it is supposed that she dis pens.2tl ss tot his attendance. Lord llumchwwlu like wise reirmaiell from showing hisoseli; mod thus do. • he professional Braid of the Queen, and the confidealiai friend of the King. w re left behind to mi n gle reflection:. out /he reins Whiell had just taken place. It may ht proper to iiietstion, that her Nlaksty was, on wathile. Joan the step . s of the hotel at Omer's, warn!) _ter Ly a mlmutsrt of ladies of ,he first respectability, :with Fr. net) aid Ellglllll. A Grech I.llly, the w.fe or If. ( . 1)V1.411d. all E 1111,11.11 Laukrr about w $1:111C at PAII, I eras umru l nceul to Item I,l,litjesty, won paid liti some • Phmen'• 11 her iniereating *lowa ratter : the Lily los in Italian, and wisht tj tor Majvst) a pleasant • , a d a weed, victory ours her ettemies. 0,, to ease nor 00 OOO 411311111111 t, 3194 111 11141i..11 r e . "smog' her wont thanks for her good :it,ws. ! tattlytti it 11:11111VIICA1 bel0V1:11 this *WI 11 , r M-LikAttir eml.arka:ion oil board the Yritsce Lecpo'd in Calais liar. hour. Though this embarkation loos place at I 1 iiclock 21 .11111a._ on Sunday night, it was not till six o'clock this shorwrig that the vessel could wok out of the liarhour. Unfor tunately the wind beilig due West wevented she packet for several hours from makiter any way, bill about I o'clock a tweeze spruce lap loon she south, and very speedily brought the Queen of England so her own shores. Thoiigh the vuyage was tedious, her Nlajtesy did not suffer any inconvenience Irmo seasickness, hut. remained on deck, CllllVersiew chiefly on the present political coodition of this country. " In the meat. rime, remain intelligence had been re ceieed at Dover of her Majesty's approach, and Mate OUilfUtauti St - Carerllo exist among the military ambient( s as to the mode of receiving her 111:sj e sty. At last Cot. Monroe, who is the v(inisiandamen the garrison. deter ttt tt ed to receive her hlajesty wish a royal salute : he observed, that as no special insartictions had netts sent to bins, he conceived that he steedd beet discharge his ditty by obeying Ilse geheral ode, which was to fire A royalsalute whenever a royal personage landed at Dover. Ties sensible decision gaie great satisfaction to the pers. ple of !hoer, who were alresiev Hoek tug in vast 'musters, .ind all dressed as if for a fete, hi order to view the disembarkatioss of their Queen. The packet. at about a quarter before one, cause chyle into the roads, bus no amount w the ode could nor eines the harbour. Her Majesty, with her missal promptitude, as stem as she understood that it would be five o'clock before the vessel could get into the pier, deter ed to go tin shore in an open boat, though the swell of the water was so consi derable as to make it difficult to descend the ship's side. At length, however, her Majesty and suite were safely placed in the heat, which raindly approached the shore. amidst the most enthusiastic cheernigs from the count less stitiliiinde on the beach, the heights, and all 11w ascetics leading to the prisseipal hotel. " At one &cluck tier Majesty put her foot on British ground; tharts)al *Ante organ to fire, and a ierstal Idiom of coueraiulation welcomed her arrival For a few . momenta her countenance and manner bespoke conii dereble agitation: she was visibly affected by the cordial * . unistoull4 Of regard which we-teemed her home; but she soon recovered herself, a n d with a firm step, a composed slimmer, and a smiling but steady countenance, walked slowly alostg the crowded ranks of the p .pal inha bitants. Well-drcesed•reinales, young am, old, saluted her as she passed with exclantatious of ' God bless her e she has a noble spirit; she mess be inuatesatt: The Queen returned die salutations with the warmest inark• of affectionate pleasure, and rep ealeilly 'looked the ladies tar their expressions of cordial atta chment. She appeared in good Health. her bloc eyes stinting Willi tx.`CUrhir lustre, but her cheeks hail,,the appearance of a lone intimacy with care and anxiety. Sne is not u much entexpoint as formerly. and her manner and hams: altogether sLelned perfectly befitting her exalted sus ion. Slos was ilresed with great elegance. its she tweed along, the c t gathered so fast, and pressed 90 rinKaty around her, that she was con felled so take refuge in the York Howl. Mr. Wright, of the Ship lintel. seeits a :oat it would be ittmoss.ole for her litjesivi to reacts his house on foot, immediately despatched a Intadaossie ores carriage to the York. };!r illy. Lady Hamiltoo. atul .11derinan Wood ascended cite carriage; the point lace removed the horses, Alla . Drew it themselves. A osird of music preceded her NI ajesay.4l two large Hags, near ing the inseripuois of 0.0 Queen Caroline,' were ',envied by some of the thineipalaraslesnein. A gteird of honour was pLeed at the door of the hotel, hut the peo ple dot ten seen; to relish their eppearence, anal the Qaertiobseiviug us Alderman Wood that their presence appeared rather to produce an inspires:tilt and angry l'eelisig. the worthy Alderman suggested the propriety of their going away. Aber playing Quit utic the Whig the soldier, retired, and the populace seemed highly d e iighte t t. Her Majesty obse.ved, that although she appreciated as it deserved the :allestloOttS of the C - stimulant, set that she wanted no peril of soldiers ; her firm reitance was on the jest principles and cordial utac,otacot of her people. Her Majesty then went ils Ilse principal window of the Ituitil, and bowed settee/ woes wen ereat grace and sweetness pf to.otoer to :1,4: 11:10 1 1) USSLAID•Jkje. She then reiired, :mil, first tak mg a 'light refreshment, lay down to rest after the harassing fatigues of body and mood which she had iihetatir. At hoe u'elock she awoke, :rod desired that the carnage,. which she now saittlerstood had been brought ou shore, shuutd he speedily got ready, as she weasel set oil for e;.iisierloury the: evetiing, and, if lismoble, reach Sittiug lios.rne to sleep. At half-past five o'clock the writer of :his letter left I)nvit r, the Queen was then expected to leave the town at six. The road from Dover to Canter bury was crowded 1\'o;, twoole; indeed the whole pop e. tattoo of ow I it it't trill a were mi. ot the streets gi ) greet her Nlajesty. The tietteral io esti 1111 l and (we belie, Gilessio hail ordered at. card .3)114111r fill her recent . and the mayor wit! corpora; int. Intended (if her Mier, s should cup ) to ise,seto au addles,. The people 3i 7 - 'l , - lill:6ourhe were er i tl3ll, nt ate alert, and the cooed t . ioed %%silt Itoodterls trolls , r; leesershaio :rod slilio.t " A Court of Common t noniil will be held in t:l3 eOUrbe of the week, to con ,ultr of the propi,..ty o. addressing the Q.st.cn cn i.er thi.: ..M.L • r 1 t I 1 t • (1 , , r+r, ' _4 .0" j o 14.,•% 1 % X k " ' IS ' i