f
Latest front' England.
i'Ca&ouxs, It. . !
The ftueen thinks it proper to in
form the House of Common? that she
um rtwv'a rtmmnnlratioii from the
I iJL f .w....a - "
k".n(Ta iMmUtPrt. nlainlv intimating
- r .
against the Archbishop, and tta troops impose opoii the people the unnecessary pie, ;,Wb,rst leaning 0a to
were called out protect him irK the burden of finding . place for her p hi -(Vated I : urn., . hid, adoJ " i
fury ohhe multitude. The head ff Gen. the national munificence ! hasalread pro:, ; coal-heaver .0f Herculeal V
ji h rmilH with vided royal residences for afl the Erin- ihave Drodurrf K ,u 5i
an
J - J l
Clio was ueiuauucui , j
difficulty succeed Vcalmine the fmo-xcesses ho fill her ejra ted station,
Pmnrais. y W The Qaeert expressly comman
new
offer the
, - j - ; Uillvl' r J
has had no hesitation in refusing. , despatcj,etj orders to several regiments of, flllpnce to prevent that, adjustment of Wve arianimafinn t .u
the late extraordinary proceedings infantn. in garrison at different places to rdifierenCes which the Queen regards as can he conceived bv tw!h
essential to their common interests. Herlfeel thespirit which tim.!,,. ?K
cn,l Londun lP"J- " accepl thl. a,,vanc ,.,de.for benem, (otlhea,my cltaly, se off wi.hin these
Kir 2'Jlli Aovrmm-r. ur - . hin she naturally r 1.... .. i,.-nnnn mpfi. Colonel
I r- l lljvm. flllllllllil ' ir V w w a a- "
" j r '
NKW.T0P.K. JASUA1T 30.f
. J ' L o t . QkU jJL intention to prorouge the Parliament im-
l lie iiecerooer acne uip , .7 .,;.,.i.. in.i --- mn mpii bv an otter
Capt. Maxwell, arrived in the baj f for . ,uppor,, and for provi-
ferday,friHn.U!erIMKrt,wnencei a ridenc un,il a
n tt of Ihe month, cant. M. ou , . , r(T.
t . Mpn. session may oe hoiucii
!.Pa, i: :,v" .J KWor, Queen
- HLiiik itiit 1 i ifriiff' 1 lib - .... .
,,, WV; ' . ;n hen the late extraordinary prucu,4, ,nfantrv in carnso
Of, the icrciniuc ziuir, - Ilenii:ll,. ;t mfeh, be fit or her to n . -ror ,IaIvJ, ThJ reinforcements
- . t I ...... I.. m ninftf r in PVrillll vl 1 ,7 - -- j 1
cciirru iiium.. - nrrAnt aiivanrM m.ide for nertempo-
rarv arrommoilation: but she naturally
expected that the failure of that unparal
leled attempt to degrade the Royal Fam
ily, would be immediately followed by
submitting some permanent measure to
the wisdom of Parliament ; and she has
felt that she could no louder with propri-
etv receive from the Ministers what she
is well assured the liberality of the House
of Commons would havejrrantetl, as alike
essential to the dianity of the throne,
anrl demanded by the plainest-principles.
! of justice. If the Queen is to unders'and.
In consequence gf the order for a call j ihar 'new proceeding are meditated t a
of the Hou'.c thi dy, and by the inter- ' Camst hert slie thrown herself with una
et xcitet! b the expected coiimmnica- itated confidence on the representatives of
) timi of her Majesty, the Members began the people, lully relyin on their justice
. at an eartv hour, tu assemble in consid-. and visdm. tu take cffectu il steps to
erable numlrs. 1 1 protect her from the farther vexation of
At one o chick, the whole of her Ma- unnecessary delay, am) to provide that
jesty Couii l woo were Members ex- (,W 'unexampled persecutions may at
cei. Mr. liroujih im, wlr wa detained length be hnniht to a close.,
lion. A3urit$ : . . .....-.... . -ii i
, I to auc, inai tier :iajesiy, as weii jas ihk
ihave produced the efT, l
iwithiintiquity; had not tfcel
ibaDd announced his nwr
VIENNA, ?.OV. , ,r. orlJ Uva oacri (toon. tlrt TK. -ir UJe Ocllv't
The political thermometer now de- jy (Q regrPt that the persons who have :'. windows were filled whb'O
. cidedlv indicates war against Naples. .i i vovetj au those parties in their bresent eentlenen, and ihp ,:n-
Tbe military Council of State yesterday,: unhappy difficulties should still hkve in--jribbonsand -handkerchief M
&m El I
9i.i-rabie n!erei"S iraeiiigcm-t-, u
hue only time to give the extracts which
follow ; -
I LONDON, XOV. 23.
Tlie HiMise f.f Lords met this da
pfiiiuant to adjournment, and the cpm
xui.n hi "or proruguin'' Parliament to the
2; j Jamwry was then redd. Tbe Com
mi. iii;ers were the Lord Chancellor,
and Lai U R-illiurst and Liverpool.
'flOUSN OP COMMONS.
Kin;
nroi snionallv. in the Court ol
Dencti, were in their pla.cen, lieio"e near
ly :ne hundreil other Members chiefly oi
the ifitioi p oty.
ii fpe.iker, vas however, looked
for n va:n. j It w;ih undi itMM that
f.. i ( 'aitirierii.'h had been rIoetted with
hi 'or a considerable part of tlie Ibre-
Mr. Denmm rose at two o'clock, am
tai .
ii :;i k'Zf
.her !:iLtj)
It is the more extraordinary that this
message was not received, as Mr. Broug
ham had apprised both the Speaker arid
Lord Casilereajh that such a message
was to be brought downJ
Thouirh the House of Commons, as is
wt II known, usually meets about a quar
ter before f ur, yet the hour fixed in ev
ry adjournment is ten.
Au-Histin chief of-the corps of artificers.
whiMiiade the horrid discovery of render
ing the conreve rockets still more de
structive, ii on his march to Italy- Bar
on Krimont, Ctneral of the cavalry, is
still mentioned a Commander in chief
ot the army in Italy. .
, ti am burg ii, yovt 21.
The post from Coperdtazcn has this
moment arrived. There have been a
reat number of arrests in that capital,
and iiinomr others, several persons of
great, on eqjuice. Their object ap
pears to nave Iren that of obtaining a
new constitution,! and a representative
government. Some lives have been lost
when the instigators were arrested by
the police : bu. as the feeling in general i
thiouirhout Cofenhagen- and the whole
of Denmark is in favor of a new -constitution
no doubt is entertained, but that
it will ultimately be granted to the peo-.
pie. . - " . N
fn' Russia, also it would seem that the
people are by m means Satisfied with the
existing state U things The letters from
Petersburg, most probably from motives
of prudence, are written in a guarded
Maiestv.has' never entertained at doubt f Ibouffht efiusion of DPnv .
that the King, if left to the guidance of jrhehe'ddmost.orsemeii iH
his own sound judgment and:nonouraoie at lemple tar until several
feeling, would at once
listen io the
Queen's claims upon his justice, and to
the united prayers of his loyal people, i
' I have the honour to be my Lord, your 1
Lordship's obedient and humble servant,
R. KEPPEL CliA.V'fe'N. '
Brandenburgh-bouse, Nov. 13, 1820.
1 Mr. Speaker, I hold in nn hand
i'e which I am conim lnded bv
tv ihe Quei ii to present to this.
MINISTERS.
NOVEMBER 2D.
Loud cries of hear-.' hear
Ilot.so.l'
t this iument (a minute past two
oVlx k.J Mr. Qiarme, the Deputy Ch
er; of the Black Rod, tapHd at the iliior,
it lK t.itmetliatrlv entered, 'i iiis inttr-
y. .....I - ....J...- . l lll i .til fif I !;irmtl hv :iml Mr rinnlmi
(UJi t .i auni l;,r,, ''"" iihiui iiiivs . wi.miiij,
no- Ah i roe in their seats, and the L'en-j w'h' have all tendered their resignations.
eiil cr- was .Mr Deiimaii; Mr. Dm-' ,l U said ihat the Kin has sent for Lord
mia V -4 Witiidrui.-, it!idia.- r but! spencer, t. consult with him on the for
Vtbe mie ua .-reai ih it the i;eiuleniau malion of a new administration.
; in vain attempted t.i lw heard ; and, in; -
themidt of ll'- f (intuit, Mr. Qinrme pr.- The Bn.scels papers 'contain sf me coin"
' ceeded IImi, aflimujli it was imposshle j mtiuication from ierina, respecting con-
foi him to be heard by the chair- Mr. i tinental allairs. It is not pretended that
m-iKt r the i.oru I omiiiKuii'rs, -ap-; the precise determination of the .Allied
. .... i i i
manner, arul sav but little as o tne real
state of things. The latest advices are
received by a vessel. arrived at Varnmuth,
from Petershtii L', Biter a passage of only
lf days The following is an extract
Lord Grenville has declared to the ; from one of i hem :. ,
Kin that he could form no party of j, " We are n w inclined to think that
friends in either Housethat could strength- : the account from the ound, of a portion
en tlie remnant of the present adminis- of the Russian arm having laid down
tritiotl. it I' lt llV 'III I'arl Of LtVPriliml. 1 lliPIr- m-m ii cniiconiiPni-M tf llio PVPritu
tlie i .ail Cil IlarrOWbV and -Ir. Cannill. of the ilirn I'm. minn niav hnve some
I - - 1-- - --- J - - - .
foundation ir truth, as it is unlikely that
the great event all tided to in the above
extiact, refers to the mutinous skit of
pointed liy virtue ! xws .viajestv ehi
rni5ion, eoiii'u.iii'i ihe intnieiiiatc atn-n
da
oi iionoraoie
ouse oi I eel .
Mr Tiertit v rose,
llou
se
iViwers. ni ctlied in the
'IVopan. are vet known.
Congn ss of
It is, however.
and observed that
uoid of wli.it had fallen hom the
I) ;.;;:v IViicr had been heard; and
boa, then, did the Speaker know vihat
u.is t!te lessie, or5 u iuti.er he va
wnnic t at all ' the other house ? (Louu
ch ;eri'g, iatei mingled vvitli cries ot or
der." tioni the iVeasiirv Bench.)
Tiie Speaker then ioc,. tiie iproai
it. II co:tinuin-j, and Mr. Bennet .exrlaiio
iu vi ah a Ioii: vuice Tin is a :can
d il I tlie vo'i:dJV ,
l ties i.f aaie. 5h a me !" weie reit
er;teilo:iall Miet the uiniot indignation.
Wis nianilcsted by a number ol mcmhei -who
fouud her Majesty" message thu
tre ied. j . '
The Speaker instant !v quitted his chair.
f..;;,. f.l U Lrd .!lieiia!i anti
Cn :cel!ir of the Exchequer, to obej
the summons ol the Peers.
The utmost coiHuaioii prevailed at this
moment ; and it wquld be vain to at
'teaipt to describe the tumuli wl.icli took
1 place hi the body, of the Dense. 'I he
lot.dest and the most indindat aies ot
ii.iae !' weie( Teitiiaieil throughout
thelluise; und the Speaker, followeu
1 i
in tlie I acknowledged, that Austria in cnnitinc-
tion iih Russia and 1'iusia, will occupy
tfie kingdom of Naples with military
lorce. The immediate co-operation of
V u eland hi this nefarious scheme is not
anticipated. The English fleet in the
"uljtii of Naples is stalioned there for
observation, and for the purpose of prp-
by his J ijestv's
ooo-i members,
d or. on his u jiv
Ministers ami several
lt Wfl I f..'.. -...1.. .1
uu.aiiKU iunaiu till
to the Lords, i.i the
midsi of the uit jlisconcerlini: uproar.
Mr. Deunian uuiiug this confusion, ie
tniineil on his. legs hoidiug in his hand
he i .Majesty's ine.ss.iire. lie was sur-
tecting the Roval F.'imily.
The continued absence of the King of
;pain from his capital, and some uncon
litutioual appointment, by the sin
nanuel only, gave lise to very general
suspicion, that some treachery was medi
ated by Ferdinand against the people.
u addiess of the municipal authorities
was th-iefore published, en tie iSth ult.
.vhich has determined the monarch to re
'urn to Madiid. The ularrn spread
throush the provinces, and the militia is
every where 'organizing to" protect the
constitution.
The Hamburg papers mention an at
tempt to. revolutionize the' Danish Morf-
atjehy. It is said, that it had been long
ia jireparaiion, but, was frustrated ori the
eve oi its execution, oy the vigilance o(
the police.
j Mention is again made of the discon
tent of the Russian soldiery, and the tact
seems to be", that a lenimtnt of young no
blemen had taken n dislike to their Colo
nel,, and had become impatient of the
strictness of discipline.
LISBON.
ft is Mated in letters which Imvn
the military."
Answer to Lord Liverpool's Letter.
My Lord I have been honoured by
iier Maje.sty's commands to acknowledge
tlie receipt of your Lordship's letter of
yesterday, ami to state that her Majesty
ejtnnot for a 'mement misunderstand its
real purport.
The Queen perceives that the Ki
insr's
M misters have resolved to, prevent' Par
liament from assembling for the despatch
o business at the tune to w hich both
houses had adjourned. The justice and
wisdom ot the legislature would at that
period, beyond all douMt, have restored
her to the full enjoyment of those rights j individuals of the most respectable
lasioonaoie appearance. T he
i LONDON, NOVEMBER 29.
Te Queen's flsit to' St. Pauls. t .
This dav, anticipated with exultation,
was commenced in the highest tone of
popular enthusiasm, and passedljm the
peaceable indulgence of all .dip best
sentiments of human nature, whethlr they
regard the freedom of the nation, jor the
manly respect due to an oppressed a-nd re
solute female- At 9 o'clock the fiueen
entered her carriage at Branderjburgh
House. No" style could be more limple
or better suited to the solemnity jf the
occasion. Her 'Majesty was accompaii
ied by Lady Ann Hamilton, 4nd tpllow
ed by. one of her chaimberlains in a char
iot. "At the Broadway, Elammerkmith,
the escort of gentlemen, marshalled fou
abreast,, with white rosettes in .their-bo-soms,
awaited her appioach on horseback :
they were two thousand in number. The
multitude that attended to testify thtjrSove
and loyalty to her.Majesty were immense.
Her Majesty's carriage was closed and
continued in that state during her progress
to St. Paul's. Oa the arrival ot her Maj
esty at Hyde Park corner, a cavalcade in
two divisons, headed by Sir Robert, Wil
son and Mr. Hume, each consisting of
two thousand men, attended on eacjji side
of her Majesty's carriage. At Hydej Park
corner were posted such of the pedestriain
companies that had arrived ; there jat an
early hour : these were joined by! oth
ers ; and a continued line was formed
alonsr Piccadilly to 'St. James's, embel
lished with an innumerable display of
banners, and enlivened with-bands of
music In St. James's street, not the
vtndows alone, but the roofs of the bouses
weie utcuoied at n early hour, by well
dressed persons of all ages and sexes.
Deputations from the various trades and
benefit and other societies, bearingjtheir
respective flags and' banners ranged at
short intervals ion each kide the carriage
road to the number ofl'M). In Pall mall the
windows and roofs; were thronged
Qui..
M. 1 '
twelve.. An immense crowd a
;the avenues to this quarter ar 1
beinr clospd rh sirW . mh
jand exit to and from the city
inately occupied by 'confli4
of persons pushing their wavJ'-S
j Her Majesty was received "MM
nfth'eitv hu'ilm P:.in .
in his state unifrom, and his hor
.uiuiy H'jcouueu en guerre
Mayor in his state carriacP a
i-uui in , iiiiiiiuciii, UI1U 1
iAlderiiian Wood, each in ik:.
V t rnn no t rr r hip t- 1 . i
inancery lane, ana. tell m wi'ij j
ttwiuii iiuiuouiciieiy. precedino l
jesty's carriage, and after thi
( horsemen in the van of tlie whoit ;
A", I t run I l riiiii . llf .1
rounded by the most distinguished mc.. ; , " , "t". '"".vt; li,ai "I" aiKiiw,
, v. ...v ......... v. i. v . , n-- ciiiesicru Oil HIS
! arrival at Li
ami
which the constitution has vested in the
r . a-. . .
vuuvu -onuri. - I ue iMimsiers Siiew
that such was their belief, and they, are
determined, for some purposes of their
own, to delay tlie redress to which she is
entitled . ; ; I
In a measure thus alike contemptuous
toward Parliament and' tlie nation, the
Queen perceives a still deeper design. j It
is impossible to doubt that the authors I of
the late bill have formed the project fof
trying, in some other shape, their bafiftd
scheme of degrading her Majesty, aid
ruining the best interest of the ausfist
family to which she belongs. Defeajjed
in their first attempt disgraced in j the
eyes of 'the people consigned to the'' at-
i tempt of Europe deserted by the most
rational and respected of their own : ad
herents tkey meditate a new attack1 on
ihe honor if the Queen. : Their specula
tions roust be founded on the hope that
the public sentiment, so loudly and uni
versally expressed, will at length be wea
ried and exhaustedi and that the Queen
herself will no longer have patience to
resist stu b cruel and endless persecution
But her majesty owes it to ihe British na-
with
and
car-
with
urin
with
riage road on either side was lined
vlhicles of divers descriptions but
cipaHyi with elegant vehicles, filled
females of rank. Numerous! vehicles,
together with an incalculable crowd ivere
opposite Carleton-house. The rodf of
the colonnade was completely ifilled
spectators. A great part of Regent-sCreet,
lacing the Uieat House7 evinceq the
same loyalty to her Majesty. As! the
procession passed, the residence of! the
King,, jtertain expressions of feeling,-' too
well urfrlerstood to need descriDtionl in-
involurUrilly escaped the throats of the
tnat-iMi-o ! 1 '.
fusion flrevailed, for the w'Fde-.sprealliiig
avenu jof Whitehall was completely
cliokeiup with people. The first body
of genUlmen on horseback 'entered the
Strand at a quarter past eleven. The
appearance of the horses was literally
that oh a: large mass of life. The rbofs
vere crrvered, and every window studded
with heads. In no Dart of her Maiestv's
Since our last we have recL
Paris Journals of Thursday aotf
On Wednesday night, an atteJ
tuaue to muraer ine uixke Oeni
nnnisrer or lYiarine. ine Duke
ii hfrl nhnnt.lO rkVlnrl l 1
J..J U LI. ' . J'l
yui us ue waj oiuwu oui upontliefc
an exptosion oi gunpowder i4
mattrasses, a second detonation sJ
eu in a tew seconds, and the rout
tn a name, l he. Uuke called U
Who slept in an adjoining cabinet
latter answered, " I am lost;'
stantly jumped from the windo
street, a height ot forty feet: hi
brought the sentinels to the snot, to
lie declared that some vilians hadife
him out of the window. The
made his way out of the apartment,
medical aid was immediately procJ
it was round that he had the right!
and arm much burnt, lie contiriK
U suffering state, to the great afflctii
the Dutchess and his yount? kn
but no fears are entertained for bis
i ue uie.iitrii, on examining tne i
ment, found that several pounds of i
der had been deposited between thee
trasses, and ignated by means of a
which led under the door. Every ii
appeared to justify the suspicion;l
the valet was the author of this horn
design-, particularly when it was did
i.i - t i i i n i t
erea tnat DanK Dills had Deen taKeflt
the Duke's Writing desk to the amd
o.' 9,000 francs. -He has since died
the hospital of the injury which he
ceived by his fall from the window.
b i of the i )pjHisiiia, ujio, as wtil a
main independent' uienibyrs who eeuti-
f ally Vute on the otuei uM, sceuieil utier
ly astonished at what had iccttneu.
At fie nrinutes pit " o'clock, the
Speaker re iched the Jobbv ol the i!oue
" oi Peeii. ,
t:er being abseH aooui icn minutes,
t!ic;u'akcr .returneJ, accompanied by
the lew members with wjoiu .he retired,
and. b.-ei4 surru-tuded bv the member.'
preseot. lie communicated to tiieui that
the ilcuiC ha I been to the ilouse oi
Peers, where the Lords Commissioner
by virtue of his Ahjestj's co:iiuii3ion,
bad irroroued Parliament. to the I'Jd.oi
January next.
The members retired, and the stran
gers collected in the lobbies and avenues
leading to the (louse disjxrrsed.
THK QUEEVS MESSAGE TO THE f
The following is the message which
Mr Denman was in the act of deliveriti"
x tbe moment be was interrupted :
tion to declare that she has the firmest re-
d at Lisbon, and his mails seized I bance on their support as long as she is
searched. io contraband articles j 'he v ictim of oppression ; and to herself
jshe deems it due to add, that no harras
isinp conduct on the part of. the King's
ministers will ever shake the duty she
owes to this generous people She has
also the strongest conviction that tdp
j King's highest interests are at the pres
j ent moment as much betrayed as those
ol the state, by the evil councellors who
nre now once more plotting her destruc
tion. . ' j
lothe ofler of monev which I .nr-t
.., v
jein' lounJ, the Capt. was released.
I he packet was again to sail for Brus
sels on the fth.ov. with the Conde de
Pahnelia -but no private letters were
mllered to zo ith her. The elections
lor the Cortes of Portugal were conclu
ded in the same manner as in Spain, and
ihe deputies are to meet in Januaiy.
The loans of 4,tHX,000 is nearlv com
pleted. Upwards of 20,000 troops are
quartered upon the inhabitants, wb.ch
causes much complaint. Robberies are j Liverpool has thought proper to accom
cMurm. .inu iue puutic mind is still ve- pany his notice of the intended proroa
rj- unsettled.
tion of Parliament, her" Majesty has no
answer to give but a direct refusal
Nearly ten months have elapsed since
his late Majesty's death, and no Parlia
mentary provision has been yet propo
sed for her. As long as the bill was pen
ding the Queen saw the propriety of ac
cepting the advances made for' her ac
commodation, but she will not acceDt a
no-iuces th.lt new troubles had broke fa ,i7vour from the ministers what a due
PARIS, NOV. 22.
V letter from Bayonne, dated the l3b
tmt. S3VS 1 he Knolivh hnvM
UIV1I
wsjiession of two- Portuguese vessels aL
the nivuth of the Taius, and war between
j Portucl and England, may be daily ex
pected. -Gazette tie France.
Letters trom Madrid of the 1 4th
an-
FilOM THE EICHM0XD ENQLIEB.
FOREIGN NEWS.
After an interval of several weeks,
are'now furnished with Liverpool a
to the 1st December. VVeKaydaiR
pect news thirty days later. Tlie
counts we have before us are, hoffd
sufficient to whet our curiosity for fc
events.
rl he extraordinary scene in
of Commons is out of all Parliament
precedent. There is no rule in flaa
or the Manual which was made for i
a case. The ministry, afiaid to P
the representatives of the people 4
popular feeling had subsided or una
King had-pew-cast his cabinet, M
termined to forestal all proceeding!
enquiry, all discussions on the case
the Queen. The House of Peers sea
their wishes by a sort of coup tie m
and the Speaker of the Coinmons tl
into the scheme while the Counse
the Queen stands up with a messaged
her JViajesty in his hand, in vain aw
to obtain a hearing, by addressing
seir to an empty chair or an aMw-
audience- some of the members a'1
c.ragout shame, and Mr. Cer.net
claiming that it was "a scandal to
country If this be Parliamenta'7
corum, we have fortunatel); for us
Spn lh lil'O nf It in thlc r'nllhtrf
Oupen. hnnpvpr. nnt In be bafiWl
such a stratagem, flies to the Prc
lavs her Messape fhroii."h thatcr8fl
frirn ttid FnrrKcti n.flvn Tt ne& U '
humble attendants linon the Dap-eanf. most ondaunted snirir of resolaticfl
t II .1 Ai-t. . ' . ! . . . . . - . intl!
iue reerei leil ana exnresseri Was. that ' snint which no nerserntion can,-.
her majesty could not be seen. But i all tlateJanct which her late victory j
were ready to acknowledge the propriety vated to a higher - tone, ine 7
an occasion. The most fervent emiUs. and disorder. The Earls of Ti
SionS of SVmnafhv and atorlimun M,Li. Horrnwhlr .iwt 7V1 Yonnin? fc2
ex-
bnd
porgress was she greeted with 'more
pressive symptoms of attachment
no where could the eye feast upon'a 4ore
dazzling display of , beauty and fashion.
The fairest hands, with hearts in thetn
neia out the white emblems of purity,
ana waved them triumphantly in the
The brightest eyes sparkled with
and derived additional lustre from
gladdening emotion which the? occasion
kindled in every heart.' Yet, Bs tljere
no tumultuous expression of feeling ; jth
solemnity of her Majesty's sipjation 'setS
ed to inspire every breast, and to restrain
all approach to violence, even in the most
air.
the
heard in everydiriction. (f God preserve defied their resignation, and Lc;rd'j
her." " Does this look like guilt ville lias refused to embark in a H
" Heaven bless the Queen." u She must which the rats are deserting, - J
out in alencia: the pillar of the con.
MitutHKi I. .id been iiultil ; and subse-
oueutly a popular movement took place
j regaru or the honour of the: Crown
..-... 1,1 : i . tt i-
"Ulu inuuce rariiament to
right and she is still
grant asja
more averse to
ji.iioceiu, ana simitar acclamations un me continent, we r g
.i.oiupaniea ner 3Jajesty s progresss witn a variety ol ruwoum,
through the metropolis. As ihe Queen them are of a deeply interesting .
passed St. Clements, every window; of ter. We read in them the sipes
.... .'. V-4. I 111 1 . A'' A IIQJ V . V I'lUll lll . . - - . j - .
rnmniiL i:. Vj ..L.. tjjj.- the r)C;
peeped out at every opening in the stee- determination of ocupyiug iSP