Newspapers / The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, … / Aug. 4, 1820, edition 1 / Page 1
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I II!, Ml 5; ""St t rod,. merol '.In- . K.LEIUH,(N. C.) WEEKLY, BY IU0ASHA8I. mi 1 11 . r rbscr:ptttn t I nree aonar per ycwr, 10 be pui.l in advance. - No paperiO bt ' than thwi mnnih sftpi a I .:, l huci w becomes due, ami notice ... .Kill tiave been sr'iven. ftfff, n' exceeding- 14 tines, are in ,i thrice fur one dollar for twenty-fw vh subi'-iuent insertion : and in lib '111 . . .. . i i than tonrtteii. Thecash must accompany It jc fw:: persons unknown to the editor. , .itiiimt pavmeai o ui j j . advance 1 .. ' . ... V. .... l j rr -'iscoii 'iiwaice "iininn jmynicni vi ar JForeign. BkTl'l I HOUSE OF COMMO.NS. Iteen ijr. Brougham rose, with a paper itt ' .' I ff. tt i .intra lina.. ........... n jJby ihe Qtien to eomaiunicate tte fol- message. iu iuo iiooh. - tuen Tht Uueen .minus it necessary ro ta- rm tht! H use of Comnions,jhat she has induced lo return to ftngiand, in niequenco oi me measures puisueu nail Lur honour and peace for lomr !IH1J DT secret Bgcun sumou, a.iu , .ait.y ijctieucd by (lie conduct of lite govern- nit at home. 10 adopting Inis course. a . . nsty has uau no utner purpose iiuotver but me uetence oi iter enarac- er & tud maintenance of those just rights 4ich have deratved upon her, by the jeithofthat revered monarch, in whose! l. r .rlrrf t i .t . ... .. iioutim-u iivui mo earnest iiminttiicii oi rving, nau eome. pn me spirit ot S'neere his ben. lriend,(Sir M. VV Jlidley.) HeJfrienJship to both, to make some prrp i could Bssure (he house, that the illustrious i.als in his Majesty's name. The Oneei inuivuuai concerneu ami ner otncial advi lers were earnestly desirou of the mo scrupulous .concealment. )H"tir, hear. hear.) Indeed' he (Mr. Brougham) bai seen nothing published which wa anald gnus to truth ; if any thing real had 'ran pired, it must he attributed to Jtadiscrec- interlereiice, and a inns: intlelicate bread of eonfi lencp. .The qncen, he must state. was not appropriately accommodated . and her posiiiou yus perhaps favourable tt bRieious inirusions, whieh defeated, he wishes of those concerned, that nothing should jo abroad on the snhject. Lord Custlere tgh felt lhut lin could not enter upon the subjeet of aeeornmoddti i introduced by the hoti and learned mem ber, without breakios tbaf rvsrrvi uliieli it was aeknowledged -was mpt becotaing to 'atmervf4 .. --m'- ."5. "jMr.'B.'tnij.am did sstwean any thlu invidious by alluding to her mijjHjttj' present accommodation - lie was - aware that .noiiey "to airoolimited amount had been ou red to her to enable her to provide herself a more appropriate residence bin he mentioned it became it was' felt thai her portion was favourable ; to the pro pagation of report which it was iopossi ble to contro1.-(7frtr, hear.) y! The rooti'in was then agrepcl to bj acclamation. HOUSE OFL011DS, JUNE 12. mmediatcly answered, that she should he most happy t. see Lord Hutchinson orthwith ; bis Lordship was according' iy introduced, and took cofiee with her Majesty, who conversed on indiliVrcnt 'opics, till his Lordship rose logo away, vlien her Majesty said, that as she on lerstood he had ome proposals to make t her from the King, she should wish, to ee them in writing, and without delay. It Consequence of this request, Lord Hutchinson wrote the following letter to Mr. Brougham, as the oitieial advertiser of her Mttjes'y : " Sir,-ln obedience to the commands of the Queen, I l.are to inform vou, that I um not in possesion of any proposition or proportions detailed in a speeifieform of words.whicli 1 could Jay before her M.tjes'y : but 1 eai J; ic yw for her LfiTination the substance of many eon eisations' held with Lord Liverpool. His Majesty's Ministers propise that iilrj b- sottl proper to mention, thai her mslestv wa on walking down steps of the hotel a" ai. vmer j warmly greeted by a grea! number of ladies of the firsi reipectabil ity both French and English A Greek lady, the wife of Mr. Copeland, an Eng lish banker about to settle at I'aris. wa introduced to her Majesty, ivho paid her some compliments on her interesting ap pearance ; the lady answered in Italian and wished her a pleasant voyage, and a speed victory over entujiies. In the mean: time certain intelli gence had been received at Dover of her Majesty's approach, and some confusion seemed to exist aihon$ the roilitarv,a thorities s to the mode of receiving her majesty. At last .Colonel Monroe,' who is the commandant of the garrison, deter mined lo receive her majesty with a roy-' al salute : he observed, (as we are in fornved) that as no special nstriationt had been dent to him. he ecijeeiTCt that he should best disebnrge 4iis"!July oeying me general rule, which somedifTically. Bha leaned ao the arms of Aldermaa Wood and Lady Anna . (la milton. tiler dress was a elosa silk pe lisse, ana a large Leghorn bonnet, tied, close to the face, and a lart ve)l thrown M&tk. The couotenana "te1,eity, when.abo alighted, car and serene, in spite oOle f undergone. J r , 8oon after Iter arriv J tla crowd ia t street called loudly far e; pearance tt her Majesty condesce !. 4 to shew her sell' at the window, and ahouf half an fiourfft.rwltth. h fauolhtf eall, sho taie out on the balcony attended by Al derman, Waoth bowed graaef tally to tb people and retired. - Measenrers er contraaatly passing to aod frttm tbo hquse, and Bereral . distitguished persona left their names in the course oft the eveo injr. AmoDgst them were the Henorahla G. Dennett, Sir B. Wilson, Mr. Ilame, : M. P. &e. &. . Mr.BeDman, the Queen's) 1 SeficUor General, called" Soon tifter Jur arrival and had n intetyicrw with het The Queen The earl of Liverpool .h honour and unshaken uffection ,,etre.,t"n''ed ,heir lordships of the brderj i U a nhiah hn.l Kam MikaliSi aii tSie-Bill IA & T . Wilways fouud nersurest support. Up-'"""," "n" "CK" ; (,lier arrival, the Queen is surprised to tnat ,ne ecret eommitiee suoniu doi mec. tahhsta message has ben sent down ,0-. until to-morrow. He had made the mo iVliament, requiring it. attention to writ- i tion fo,r Jt order, not on any specme documents ; aud she learns with still 5""" W K,c" coum tuuucu ...... . u.u... rreateraeioDishmeat that there is an in.'nP,,esarJ "Ot upon iiopes wnicn appear Un of proposing that those should be "1 10 be entertaitwd by their lordships . j ...i . ... ... Hinep llmt nerinil eommunicatinns nnd ex- feterreo io a seicu. coiiiuiivioe. u is mis . . ----- - - , in years since the first charges were o'ns Dad taken place on tiiesunject rauibt torwaru e-gainst tier majesty.. v " '., ."-.o" IVn, and upru every occasion uurintr be the result of these communications hat ktig period, she has sboivn the utmost ?nd exPianahnng' b,,t thet8late or the. readiness to meet her accusers, and to "i-.was certainly guelns to main: a wttlie fullest inquiry into her eonduct. further aujoorolnent of the meeting of the ;!,pnr,H Rl.ndfl,irRnoflrn:nvP.;o.i.n i committee . desirable, lie, therefore iti- the stylo and title of Queej of.Eng quarter before one came close into the; on the Surrey side of the Thames wero nny litlif attached tV tle royal road, but on aeeoiint of the tide conld not I illuminated in honor of the Queen's aiu y of England. .A condition is also j enter the harbor. Her Majesty, with her j rival. Fire-works and Small cannda not to reside in any part oi t lie United stood that it would be five o'clock beforejof the evening. Then Kingdom, or even to visiKngfend. The the vessel cSuId get into the pier, deter- tion in South AudleV consequence of such a visit will be an mined to go asbore in an open boat, tho' windows of Alderman immediate nissase to lPirliamswt, and an the swell of the water was ao eonsidera- darkened up. There entire end to all compromise aal negori ble as to make it dillieult to descend the some slight illuminations in several hons-t , atioii. 1 believe hat there is nootber ton- chip's side. At. length, however, her!8 in, Clarges-streef, Albemarle-streetfT dition; I am sare none of any importance. ; Majesty and suite wero safely placed in , -d Bond-street, and Piccadilly. These ' i .u:..i .:. l . . i . . . . .i i . .- . ... 1 . . . ... ...1 - ' a vhieb she may . see both the eharces '?nueV'' ProP08e J 01 eeim5 d the witness against hera pri vit7-o "',ou'u De 1,xea Bai"-y. Di sot denied to the meanest subject of tCefore he 8at down he 'bought it necessary realm In the tase of Iha sovereisn, the IpUmunt, and the country, she solemnly prniests against the format ioo of a secret tribii'ial to examine documents, privtitely prepared by ber adversaries, as a procced- lini unknown to the law of the land. & a Sgraui violation of all the principles of r ss.iei ,ie relies with full confidence imn (lie inteerit t of the honso of commons i appeared, in which the documents wore most soandalously falsified, and convert ed into lihefs. It was an aggravation of this conduct that it must have been doiie( by some poraons who had seen the ori iiinala; and whaihexefora could BT-bo - norant of the fabrication. It was, how waa: to fire a royal salute whenever a oval rier-lMaiestv. He remained aho'nt aa faour tl rusand jionnds per.annuni thould son.itge.landed at Dover." This sensibleiHer Majesty dined about nine o'clock tlod on the Queeo '.farUife, ' sftbjeet : deeteiaA.eave' ireat "satisTaetioft tt thei the toembera of . Mr."1 Alderman Wood' to such conditions ai. tie King, may im-'ptwple of Dover, who were 'flocking-; n rfamily only" .were 'present," The orders at ose I have also tOftson to Knowitlrat the vst Bomher4and all dressed as if for a! the door were, thai the Oueeta could ied conditions likelv to' h" imnniel hv" h! fele. in onlp tu uiPiv ilia A iaamha i-lr sitIaW i tin narann linlif tn. mnrrhtv ' . -" Majesty are, that the Queen is At to as-; of : the Queen. The packet at about a ..On Tuesday highi a number of hause'i 4 land, TamNy iypf Lugland. .A conditio is also tenter the harbor. IlerMaiestv to be attached to this grant, that she is usual promptitude, as soon as she under- were also repeatedly fired in the eouna mere was no uiumina-1 street, andall thff indows of Alderman Woud's house were) . IfliniPfl A f nu.an.ti rn 'PurLumcftit .nil on fKa a.uoll .T ft 1. I J.rlr.naJ n n T1i..a in... Lnwatia. ' . . v. Q v 1 'ii n.iii.iiij .uu a fi ill u 1 11 u water WD.9 oil CUu91UC.l- , u.l.cucu up. s I. w . V , uuirvi vi ) . u 1 think it right to serd to you an extract the boat, which rapidly-approached of a letter from Lord Liverpool to me : 'shore amidu tbe most enthusiastic checr- his words are It is material that her ings, from the countless multitude on the Majesty should know confidently, that if beach, the heixhls, and all tha avenues He was not prepared to say what might she shall be so ill advised as i cme over leading to the principal hotel. 10 mis country, there must tnen be un end London, Junk t3. to all negotiation and compromise. The ARRIVAL OF THEQUEEis IN'LOtt- lecision 1 may say, is taken to proceed DON. ugainet her as soon as she sels her foot In our last, we announced the arrival on the British shore." I cannot ion- of her Majesty at Dover, at 11 o'clock ludo the letter without mv humble on Monday incrnine : at 6 o'clock a le i bough serious and sincere supplication, putation of the inhabitants waited upon that her Mai-sty will tako these propo- her aud presented a congratulatory od- to observe that a fabricated account of sitiowninto her most calm consideration dress on her arrival, to which she repli the correspondeiJce on this subject had & not'act with any hurry or precipnu'inn ed in appropriate terms. The deputa- on so important a sunject. i nope mat tion naa ttie Honor ot kissing her lajes- my advice will not be misinterpreted. I ty's haud, and several ladieB were after- can have no possible interest w hich would noon permitted to enter, and were kinu- iudnce me to cive fallacious counsel to lv received. The Oueen ascended her I difficult y tfce carriages cotlld pass through the Queen. ' But let the event be w h it it carriage at half past 6, aud was drawn by Jr. This scene continoed till nearly four 'y I "hall con.nla jnyiel with tha r. tLenoujuI avita out of town, amidst o'clock, when Mr. Alderman Wood ap flection, that 1 have performed a painful the loud and re-iterated cheering of au penred opon.thF traf way, 4. nddessd the it is understood, took place ill eonsequenco : of threats uttered by the popttlaee., .. A great crowd remained in front of Mr. Alderman Wood's house Until a late linnr. Iiiirrniiif nni! annlaiidin?. AU 1 0 i t a 7 - persons passing they obliged to take vu their bats, out of respect to toe Queen. Her Majesty-roaeon Wednesday mora ins; as early asfive o'clock, and cootinn cdfor some time afterwards engaged id f writing. She appears to be quite recover ed from the fatigue of her joarnejr, and in excellent health and spirits. As early os ten o'clock a considerable) . a J a .a crowd had assembler in ironi oi maj .... .. ' l House, and uelore noon me wnoie sireei for a srett distance on each side of the. . . . . . x ... . . - Mouse was so tnropgea,iuai. u was wiwi juju nc nut f-i nj u. lilt IIUIISU 111 CtHIIIIIUlin ... At. i I I . Lnlefeatms the only attempt she has any ever buljustice to say, tha r son to fear. The queen cannot forbear 1,8 imt"i ,her m.l-e8, H , .11.1 . . t. .. advisers. Thev had very honorably and ta add that even before any proceedings , . .. - . i. t,- 5 . . . . J. ,r .. volnntarilv comn'uuicoled to nis ma estv's vrcresaiT u upon, sne au een trea , inigferj t'ba, ,h WPre no ihelKogltnd, are materially interested, llav- ry, it was nearly dark ; th ;un)mnertoowellcalculatedtoprejudge "JbieitioD d tj;a. .bolT tonU e .nS don. to, 1 fear neither - bi,q..y nor how, ver taken from the ca, alf"! 0.' M f namC iret it more than they did. lie eonalud-hisrepresentation. I certainly should Queen was dawn through FUOM A LIVERPOOL PAPElT. JUNE 1 t. From some proceedings in Parliament, I lie lliui i J, IUC T I1.1UUIUIUK HID 1UCUII9 Ul w . . , .- . p yanee . usually afforded to all the y moving that the mee mg of lu se irmhesofthe royal family,' the refusal jereteoiioiiUee be postponed to faatuiday "Vim f nn nnawAf f tiai .nntiaai'mn Pnt "0Xl urucrc" iplaee of residence in the royal mansions, .ml iha i..,i:n.i i. .. r t." i : ,. i. OlUUItlft .IIEUti UIIIII ui j.hl: KB .. : . 11.1 l-a I eisiiters abroad, and of the agents oT a!, hopes. were raised that the difference be fjreivn now.r. nv,r Ul.ftm iL Rn-i!.!,- tween the king and Queen would be ami- WnmentJ,aa any influence-m,ft be rf , J'Vff I ,! . vWil .. .i..: i. dressed a letter to Lord Liverpool that 'fceeerM nninit her ? and could onIy ; -he was ready to receive any proposH.on m been justified by trial and .convic- eonsweni wiin per ..onor w eu IV T- ,BUI1 lUlgUt UO UI0IUObU IU UlUftV J LI 11.11 of the eovernment. -ho.-se jfmimons. June 12 In 80'nieq.ience, a motion of Lord Cas j-ord Castlereagh rose at five cluok, 0D the auliject had bee? adjourn 'veMlat the older of the day,' for . m;n;,ti,r time to 'rftflilierate appointment of a secret committeo to Tlin .... nf lhe 0hservathns was the oine tne papers attached lo ins mojes- f(10wing not e from Lord Liverpool. MgrariooB message, be read, for the - pu?E.U0U8E. WHITEHALL.' J' " , ! I,,riner PolPojn,ing u to rriaay. LorJ jivPrpoo inrrms her ma esty H'S orunin telt assured, that tue ....- ... i :.: i. t I ... .....I a - t iiihi i ii h 1 1 1 1 w ii rn i in an 1 1 a nr iimi i. i niaivr would eoncu" in his feejing, that it wftg the one sirbmitted to Mr. Urou-bamJ in April, last ; but that Lord Liverpool assures her majesty, that the king's ser Wfililbe uubecomipts in him to suv a sin U'eward respecting any thing which had time lie besrsed what Co i -it it Kit s 'l"ir Ponni f?i rnt Inn. I lint tliA nhatnnnement 'ft things still in tho same position. He was induced to name Friday as the most nveniect day, T hursday being fixed up-t "tt for a Cniirt prpnniiinl ivhitili iiiir1IvI to accept ; at die came her inK.ji'Kty to consider she mislii be r.iensed lo accent. IK rina- PWifd elswhere on the subjects lie beg- vunt wi .; think it ti)eir duty, not-jpsty b. si knew wl-'at uas beiitting hfr f'l and entreated the house to kP. m withatandine all that hae Passed,- to re- real situation."" 1 be queen .promptly re ceive for consideration any" suggestions plied- My dctermiiiiiUnn is soon lorm- which her mejesty may have to offer up on their propositi iris. 'f?he Q-ieen replied as .follow, : " W.ided their entering upon business, to the Queenof England. Tha: "ie woulil rather wish to appoint the ',,.,,,. .,.ft waR ; nn,Psi..n of all her '".N 'uacnTirnmprit.t a ilnv luti-'r ihan .1- . -i. . i i iiVrii-nrt-fL tti ardor h-irs is rn lift wn.-.i'-di y .'iKi: i . -ii t mi l v-i b sw u-i a ni -44fu i:a j.u. jjlai ,ljh ixii iin.'cj ' ' v n 1 . .T ... 1 .1 ,n..kllnBa K ik J . . I ' . I . . I -. . . , I. , . . ...... ,1 i . . ,1,. VT II IV II I-I1I1IMH Will. Ill tittuiitiris itr 'nvSst satisfactorv to the house. f Ilear. duty imposed upon me, to i he best of my immense concourse. The-, horses were judgment and cmseience, and in a case iu then put in, and the cavalcade proceeded the derision of which the King, the towards Canteibury. s ' When ber Majesty rpached Canterbu- the horses were carriage, ard tb eh the main si. tint have wish"d to huve brouhi mailers Her Majesty alighted at the Fountain to so precipiute h coiic!ii!iioii. but ii is her Inn, where the Mayor and Corporation! Map-sty Vdecfsioii, and not mine. 1 din awaited with a congratulatory address1 conscious thai 1 have pei formed my djuty which was immediately presented in due lowurd t er.vvub eve v possible degree of torm bhe was received by the Com-, l.-eling ami d.'iicacv. i linve been obiig- mandins; Ollicer of the -troops stationed in ed to niuke uso ot y. ur brother's pen Canterbury with the customary honors, lumd, as 1 write vitu jiain and difficulty, in consequence of direct orders from jov- uiid the Queen lias reimed to giye any,!ernment Her Majesty soon retired to rest, and after takiog an early breakfast yesterday morning, preparations were made for her immediate departure. The people would not permit ttie horses to be put to' the carriage, but insisted upon drawing her Majesty completely through the town. Every window was thronged with spectators-and thuoughlhe morning was very unfavorable, the streets were al so crowed with well-dressed people, 'l he scerTe was very' imposing, and her MaJ i h rough even the shortest, del. -l have the l i in r lo bt , sir, 1 With greui regard, ' Your most nbedien! humble servant, HUTCHINSON." " Mr. Brouzham aceoruiiitjly present ed the letter : the -moment ber mojesly read it, she expressed the ri'tniost indtg nation. and appealed lo Mr. Biougbam for his'flpifiioo. That geniletn&n remark ed, that certainly those were nut cohdi lions which he should advise her mnjesty ' jtsiy appeared greatly aOlicted. a .1 n ii i eu r i Siitti' ti i n't ius;ani iy lor ijjigiann it is in London, un I 'i.on'd'on atom , that I slull co isent to consider uny p'r'iposals of the king f K'jgl'ind.'' ut miiesty i lien reiriesled tMerniii'i -.Wood', -wliose kind assistance nhe iiad so lequeinly ex - 'arlicr, ngniue,sne couiu nat 44ucnio.iui v. nti- ' proposal. TUa wheftlie.was restored alely-pui to tho to them : slfe wwllbe ready to listen tofpateh a Conner t iiltpc ilit tint r!ai tn disturb 'e unanimity with which the blouse met U6 noble Inrd's mo.tinn, noHo seek to elicit "i word more relative to so sensitive, n 'is'ion. He could not, however, ueglcct ,!o f Jt; ress Lis hone, that not onl v in that but out of it, ' every disposition oulil'8 evinced to support big views of l:e 5vernment, and of thosa who were ""-iqosly aiming .lo settlalho affair by F'vate n. gnciations. He earnestly hoped ''at no furtn rtncumens or. statements whether au "entie or carblrd. il.i!rih .un were pending. ( General cries of ... "tcnr,near ) Mnch mischiefcertam JX "rijinaip,! ..i. :.! .. ..i. i::. .i'. --jjwu oin.il iimiawm iiiunbii j-. ;'"c .il ha?e no beneficial effect- and ; ealeulated tj irritate "and . prejudice w". :-5'Oughn.m'--roie to' concur in the of . the noble lord,' and more especi- JpcsrthVfr'ry great satisfaeficn any proposals from his ters dy estj's minis- c:irn:i''t.s, and to oes to '.repa.-fl lmr?es on the She last road between t- OitK-r s ind Cuiuis.' ias pariieul rlv inxiau1 on this Cabinet Councils had been assembles! point,' having evideutl) a very strong ap subs-quently to the above correspondpnet at the Earl of Liverpool's house, i'hey were in session on the 12 h of June to a late hour at night, ami met oain (he next day. The result not known. , .: ..Piyer, MomlaV, 2 Ylock, p, m, u Her Majesty's arrival tn England Before I proceed ta the narrative of thiv iipportrut event, I wish to correct tw or threp trifling inaccuracies in my for mer strterneiit, 'dated Calais. It seem that when Mi., Brnughanr and Lon Hutcbinion first arrived at St, Omer's w Saturdayriiiing, Mr.. Brougham wn first introduced to her Majesty, who'wa taking coffee; after' ''afew. complimentary nhservations on both sides, Mr. B.-oog;-am announced to the Queen- th it' Lo . Hutchinson, wlio had -f'Tinrrl .be'ei. arm friend of her" Majestypatid w a as ; new c cotfideritial fritaj of .th prehension, that the Fi(U' t) governnienf .night endeavor to intercept, or U least re,lard, her passage 'j tht coast, by re fusing liorsPS'.This t-i-prrhciisioo will iccount for-her-'mjet'jif a haste to leae . . v m i a m i a -i. timer's, una pal in-'seii oa noaru an Eiiglisii packet; ' ! - . - - At ball-pust five-she left St.' Omer's in verv village on the route towards .Lou tion the same enthusiasm prevai ed On arriving at the Green Man, Black heath, her Majesty's carriage drew up, and she alighted A momentary depres sion,' arising from, fatigue, rendered a .hort repose desirable. The attraction now grew more intense, and in order to preyetn eonfusi in, and a,llay jhe thirst nf curiosity, the Queen, after partaking of some refreshment, appeared atone of the windows of (be inu- The crowd, at ouce satisfied aud animated by her appearance, burst into a vehement and protracted shout of applause Aftera-delay of a bout 20 minutes she resumed her journey. As the weather had now cleared up, and the rays of the sun increased the splen dour of the scene., the carriage was thrown open, and every one gratified with an immediate view of her. The acclama tions were now . renewed, and continued without interruption till the entire ca valcade reached the metropolis, when they swelled into a yet louder strain. i . . i . i -- AS ner junjesiy procceueu-mrougn me omnany with Ladv Anne Hamilton ; hertreets of the metropolis, she was receiv ierrmfe attendautl toll iw-d m another eu lu" -UOB" emuuiiwo '-''" arriage, "arid a third carriage, conveyed applause. , lderman Wood, his son, and young Aus- i About seven o'clock her Majesty's car in : iVlr. Brougham did no: tnak his ap-j'riagc stopped at the door of Mr.- Alder- . I. I 1... lK:..lu In li.. man WnniP. Iinilft. JA fAtlfk Allfl. arnnce even to hand her Majesty to her 'iwidishe dispensed with his attonda-uce. f.ord Hutchinsou likewise Tofrained from wing himself and fhus. the profes- man Wood's house, No. 77,'Sonth. Aud-ley-Btreet, where' already a large con course of persons had assembled; The w'hole stood uncovered and Tent thu? air on.al friend ef the Queen; and the '"'-cob-' with faurzas and cries; of M Ood save h-niial fi tend of the Kmg, weie left lie-J Queen Caroline !'' On alighting, her I md to mingle r flecipo' on- the-cVenti Majesty secnied dreadfully fatigued, nnn ..u:.ch hud JW. takea. .plW.:-U.,niai.oijared Id wlk into las couso wtti populace, requesting them peaceably to : retire; aftir which they began lo disperse. We regret however, to learn, that after the populace left Souih Audley street ott Wednesday night, tbey were guilty of ve-; ry riotoos excesses. 1 hey broke tne win, dows of a uuo-.ber of houses rt the west' end of the town, and among others those of Lord Sidmouth, Lord Castlereagh Mr. Coutts, and Mr. Maherly, M P A strong party of the Guards remained stationed in front of Carlton-house, durv ing the whole of that and Thursday night L0N09K, JUNE 12. . There will dotihlless be some cornmir- nication made this evening, in the House) of Commons, upou the subject of her ma jesty. Either the adjourned debate will 'be resumed, or if further ' postponed, a statement from Lord Castlereagh or Mr Brougham will accompany the. motion for that purpose. Whatever.lnay occur. we shall endeavor to annonnee it, if there be time. We shall continue lo abstain" from all discussion, for the reasons tveV have stated.. A pretended correspon dence between the Ear! of Liverpool antl her Majesty, appeared in a Sundayi pa per ye8terduy,and has been copied intn the morning papers..., It js not only at garbled statement hut in many respecte false, as to faets. Through whose mis chievous meddling it has found-its way imperfect a9 it is, toithe public eye,we) need not mention., Her majesty's official advisers would never sanction such a grpse detention: a deception employed aiaoi- Sstly for the purpose of agitating and), isleadiog the public mind. . The question respecting her majesljr was again adjourned Jo both houses last night ; in the Commons, till Friday, end in the Lords, till Saturday. What oar opinions distinctly are upon this snbjectf we.have hitherto abstained from declaring, because we have entirely concurred in the) delicacy andpropriety of that ,sUeneetB which all our contemporariesi as fat asv we know, (the Times alone excepted,) I have imposed upon themselves. Whea every member of tha legislaturei when all the - ministers of . hia majesty, "and when even the confidential advisers of the qneen herself, admit, by acclamation as it were, mai ine inierci.B ui vw-.yr.j the interests of the illuitrioue partfeef'j nnnaornarl 1 an it ttiA interests of lUStiee.Ki V'iuiv i uv.ua w - -u1 4 . j.. w will be best consulted by inch .torbear leave it to thosa wbrr can despiae all these considerations, to agl-fc tate ne question aay aner unj. - " is oue individual, (who can that be?) whofc has access to her majesty,, ami arwn hiniseif of thau privilege to hetrsy hec eoi.fidentcj and there is one papcr.-w-hlCD I
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1820, edition 1
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