The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-11 00:00:00

- . . . _. . • ...i . ... . . • 5..... , --- • • 4 0 . • : Xrustl-, . . , • ..- r ~ '' . • . . 410,00/4. "e!!!!' T.O. ".-s. 'P0 w .......-.. .•• " • , 101 ' •.% n .-.. ,* .. .. .. . i . ._ . . . . - • . ' , .. , • . . - . • % ! • 0 IP. . .. • . )... el . .._.- , ,• t • ~, . .. -;•;" ....4.. ,- , 4 1 ~:,7✓A , „' • .• r .! • - I 1. I 0 14-1' 1' • 0 .• • • • . i l k Vitt • ( *f ! 1 -,.._ 111 1 1 , ~ 1 ~ s i, . .. ~ .. , F • I 1 . Al t i 1 . . 4,r ... k i. 1 . r , P 'i' 4 . ' t 4. ; 1 c r l r s 4..• A.4:1 1.4 , i ''• f' - • , . :••is : - , •eta • • . • : . • . , • _ . • 'S. 8 ~.• hP . , 11 1111 . L....4. A e+ . 0 V . . a . ,• ':. • .. : . ____,......._____._______________,„.._,__________. - .--..--....-___ . . • NUMBER 5830. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1821. PICI'E 741. • • vr-e----- _ „,—,------ v KING'S THRATRE. I LAST WEEK BUT ONE FOR VIEWING BELSHAZ- AU TH P. NTIC ACCOUNT stance, to the will of H. R. H. the Prince 8.-gelit, aostoomml th•• 1•211 of . July she an ions Warwici .• EVENING, SATURDAY, August 11, ZAR'S FEAST, AND JOSHUA—PAINTED BY OP THE OCCURREN ftErrr RICH INDUCED RRR - -- , formed Rossini'a Opera Buffs J. MARTIN. LATE MAJESTY TO LEAVE ENGLAND IN 1814. to lie b Y y ou ' sisi shill not present mY•elfat tha &Owlet- 1 noose d her then rem * device, and Kew to dust id het MOON of the nem month. I mother. The lollurvisag parrienlors of ail eripnt, It wonia be presampasertas in me to attempt to impatient - ` 1 IN ITALIA. T HE Public are 'respectfully informed the Ex wirier) it that Ahoy was the throe of gestersl 1'611.. , i .: vT L'EVEILLE. a libilioo of Lk... two tehthealed Pieturee will " ' USE The situation in which her bite &Neely was your &Nest, the remora Wins Royal Highness the Prince I Retest for this harsh proceeding, of whirl, Ms Roltal Hieb• . air i CM SATURDAY, the 18th instant, at N 0.343, Strand, iirksp placed in the commencement o f t h e year 1814 was Dem can stone he the j u d ge . I ago enconscioes violence; they will h e remove d for further exhibition to the Royal 181 Academy, Lirerpool.—Admittairce One Shilling. one or peculiar diffical4 and heavy trial. Passing t ztl a ir i that or verg fi retiou a l asst tut endeavour to Awl tronsulart ion • or; ?testily Ilk OW Wilt COter( al irn:er the many private slights arid secret wrongs t h e „ warn peere d , ea . ,. go d l ier'' ' . r *Sion noticed :-. -....:-..omthore to the summer of this riven to we atone to appear before year Mairsawardiere; .-e-.:.... . new she happy terminationiot time K iii gill .• 'at he t , • rest- Cram •er of 14011 room Ilion . was to he verse, may perhaps trot be unacceptable to c. redder, ;- - "On Tuesday evening, the Nth of July, Iris Rays' Highness the Prince Regent r Warwick-hotioe, and, without any prelims itiforined the Princess Charlotte that IFIr4. um' all her bouseliohl were dismissed, and that Royal Highness meat forthwnli take np her r dente to Carlton-Iminse, - mid from Ilience to " ford Lodge, and that the Countess Dowager %holy ii, the Countess of Ilchester, the two Ml Coates, and Mrs. Campliell, were to the 'text in readinees to wait upon her ; and this intimati was made in terms of tvatsimal severity..as it accompluted by a decloistion, that she - Was uuder their sole superintendence, and that she was 'wither to be permitted to receive visits or letters. In this embarrassing situation, and tinder the agony of despair, she ran out of Warwick-house, threw herself into a hacknev-eoach, and drove to C 11111 l the residente of her mother. The Princess of Wales was absent, but an express was dispatalard to Blackheath to request her imme diate return to town. The messenger met her Royal Highness on the way, mil which the Nit.- reap drove to the House or Commons, and eagerly demanded to see Mr. Whitbread, who was absent, and theta Earl Grey, who was out of team. She theta went to her own house in C tttttt aught-place, where her daughter communicated the particulars we iiie stated, and where Mr. Brougham, who had been rent for to Mr. M. A. Taylor's, had arrived. The flight of the Princers from Warwick Hottee was soon made known to the Prince Regent, tat the Duke of York' s , wh ere a great party were asse•m bled. Notice of it was also sent to the Queen, who had a card party, which she in.tantly left. A Council was called, and Lord Elletiborotigh and Lord Eldon were consulted. A Habeas Corpus was going to be issued, for the purpose of brineing back the body of her Royal Highness to Cerium Horse; hut the Duke of York and three of the Prince Regent's people went to Connaught House, and stat e d to her Royal Higlmees her father's com mands to convey her hack. Mr. Brougham had prrvimsdy ucquainted her Royal Highness, that by the laws of the land she must obey her father's commairds: amid when the Dnke of York gave her an assurance that she should not he Uninvited and treated with the severity threatened, she consented to return with hem; and accordingly, at a little past three o'clutk in the morning, turn Royal Fligh tless was conveyed to Carlton House ; all the per soils by whom she bud been served being removed from attendance upon her person, except Mrs. Lewis, who had followed hrr to Connaught House with her night-clothes, and who was permitted to return with her to the carriage along with the Duke of York." HASHIGATE AND BROAIMMAIRS STEAM PACKET. fr HE EAGLE, Capt. K. B. MAITIK (Mr. C. JL Bell, Owner), a fine new vessel on an improved plan, afar.% from the Custom.humie Sleira, London. every WED NESDAY *ad SATURDAY Morning. ■t Eight o'Cluek precisely, and returns from Ramsgate every MONDAY sod THURSDAY ■t Half past Sevru. FARES:—Rent Cabin 12. ; Fore Cabin las. Children an der 12 years •IJ Ss. each. A Stale Cabin fur is small party. The Eagle is fitted, by 1101~5. BISIMPIS sled malt, with ..Rita or great power, upon their most approved prinei ples ; and her accommodations are .if a very atiperior de •cription, the utmost attention having been itaisl to tender her complete in every respect, combining safely and dispatch. The Proprietory will nut be accountable fin luggage, uty. less delivered into the care of the Steward, nor to the amount of more than 5/ value, except entered and paid for as suck, nor fur sea risk, or navigation of any kind whatsoever. N.ll.—Passengrrs can get on board from Itam4gaie Pier, or land there, at all times, without the risk snit isic,,ove ohmic. of going in boats; or th.y may be taken us board ofT Eroadstairc, or landed at that purl. •.• Breakfast, Dinner, and other Refreshments on board. tit Ladira nod Gentlemen are requested In be en board s Qum ter of an Hour before the specified time. Fur (nether particulars, and for Tickets fur the season, apply at No. 69, lower Timer-street, Loudon; or at N 0.2, Goldsmid-place, on the Quay, Ramapo. On the 2311 of May her I? I "op'. Highness re ceived a note from the Queen, forbidding her ap pearance at Court, roil assigning as a reason, that her son had intimated to her Majesty his deter mination not to meet the Princess itg,iin iii public or private. The reply of the Princes% to the note from her Royal mother-in-law strikingly displays the mind of the writer ; and her letter to his Royal Highoess the Prince Regent so cotivincingly proves that the mind of the late Queen was ever of the same original and independent cast, that we con sider no apology necesury for the its*ertion of this correspondence at present. LETTER FROM THE PRINCESS OF WALES TO THE mien to hz upon me the shadow of an imputation which would render me unworthy of their society or regard. Your Majesty will, I am sore, not br diaptrased that I should relieve myself from a suspicion of disrespret toward. your Majesty, by making public the canoe of my absence from Court, as a time when the duties of my station would otherwise peculiarly demand my atirmleace. 1 ►are the honour to be. Your 31rjest y's most obedient Deuehtcr•io-law and I:errata, Connaught House, May 24, 1814. CA HO LINE, P. For the purpose of giving the subject of this correspondence the publi _city meoliopird, the Prin cess addre►sed ■ letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons. The occurrenc e of such a prohibi tion, at such a moment as this, 'produced a power ful impression on the public 'Mod, and we timid dist it became the subject of fiequeist parliamentary debates. The popular opinion, as expressed out of doors, must have been yet more disagreeable to the Royal Peraonage to whom it was directed; nor could he, during the whole of the visit of the Fo reign Potentates, leave his pallier without encoun tering most unequivoc a l proofs of popular displea sure. So much was this the case, that even if her Majesty chanced to forget, or decline snaking the conemtioication, solicited by the Princri.s at the close of her letter, it was impossible I tr any of those illustrious foreigners to have left England without conviction as to nhick side general opinion Boyce; Fdtluy. 111111.Tnylettre. To conclude 'lrbil the Farce of HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Love', Mr. J Russell; Freeman, Mr. Baker; Dake's Ser ried, Mr. Decamp; Sir Harry's Servant, Mr. Lacy. Kitty, Mrs. Juhns u Lady Bab's Maid, Mrs. Jones; Lady Char• kite's Maid, Mrs. Garrick. Boars, 3s.—First Gallery, ts.—Secood Gal lery, Is. Places fur nee Boxes to be takes of Mr. hlassingliain, at the Theatre. Bo:tawny be had nightly, by application at the 13.ex-of6ce. In Parliament it was seriourly noticed, awl on the 3d of June Mr. Methueu, after an eloquent speeds. 1110Ved.... ' That an humble Petition be picscittril to his Royal Highness the Priorce Regent, to pray his Royal Highness, that be will be graciously pleased to acquaint this Honer, by whose advice his Royal Highness was induced In form • the fixed sod unalterable determination sever to nirct her Royal H igbness Om Princess of Wales upon soy occasion, either public or privitr,' as cnenssusicated by his Royal i s: _ k migooms to her Majesty, together with the reason submit ted to bus Royal Highness upon which such advice was founded." Doors 10 be opened at Haltpait Six &Clock—the Play to *tin at Seven. (Stu Monday, The Green Man—Lovers' Quarrels—and Rise sod Fall. A long debate ensued, but the motion was with. drawn for the purpose of amendment. This was a moat interesting period in the annals of her Ma jesty's life. Her beloved and only daughter, who wrs universally supposed upon the point of mar riage with the Mince of ()range, resolutely refused her con►ent to the union ; when, 00 the 21st of June in this year the question was brought before the House of Commons by Sir M. W. Ridley, it was admitted by Ministers that the tiegociations fur the marriage had terminated. Thr ostensible causes of the rupture were, her Royal Highness's objec tions to be removed from this country, though it was then generally believed, ■nd has been subse quently fully proved, that some otren•ive conduct displayed towards the mother, influenced the daughter's derision. On the 24th of June 'mother and a much longer debate took place in Parliament on the subject of Mr. Airtime's's motion, and as a proof of the anxiety of the then House of Com mons to contribute all in their power to the com fort of the Princess, an stigmeniatioo of her eats. blisliment was proposed, sod Land Castlereagh in timated that the Prince Regent Fad no objection to such an arnitigement. It should, however, be observed, that Mr. Methuen proposed this ques tion without authority or consultation with her Royal Highness, mid that Mr. Whitbread, in the most direct and emphatic manlier, denied the slightest discontent felt by the Priucess on this point. In consequence of this delude. Lord Cas tlereagh hinted the possibility of MI Meters bring ing that subject forward, and we find that on the 31st of June a proposal was made by Orem, in • Committee of Supply, that 50,0001. a year be al lowed to her Royal Highness. This singular occurrence proves to demonstra tion the affection her Rioyal Highness felt for her mno►her ; but what language describe the wretchedness of that psrr n t, in Ito/wing that she could render her no relief; on ►he contrary, every thug{ which she could do would be ►►►crrasn►g, no► lessening her troubles! Notwithstanding the promises of her Royal flock., by which she was induced to return to Carlton house, her situation there was se unpleasant, that his Nolo! Highness the Duke of Sussex Coeissclr red it his duty to bring tlw 'object before Parliament, which he did on the 20th of July, by asking seve ral questions of his Majesty's Ministers, to all of which they declined replyitig. The Riqui Duke, in consequence, gave notice of a motion which it was his inieuition to make on the 'object on the fol lowing Fridiy, for which purpose he then moved that the House be summoned. The inure open consequence of these unhappy differences to her late Majesty was the violent aise of a portion of the public press, whose ma liiptity, its every subsequent transaction of her lite, hiss followed lirr with unwearied malevolence. The Royal Duke was prevented by indisposition from attending the House on the day he named, and iii consequence she subject was not brought forward until the 2601 of Jul 3, when. upon enter ing on the business. Lord Liverpool assured his Ru)sil Highness that the restrictions had been abandoned, and that the Princess Charlotte not, nor would be, placed under any improper rt. straint. THF. NEW SCHEME.—ALL MONEY! NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE! THREE OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS! 111 AZA unsl CO. Coin rnt-tatrs rot the present Lotte►y, submit with emifidenee the following Scheme to the inspection of the Public, ns it in formed ow the good old principle of not Two Blanks to n Prize, anJ nil Sterling Nutley, from► the TURSII Grand Prizrs of 30,0001. down to the very luwevt Prise. THE QUEEN! Joel publi.lord, the Tnt . it FaMoll, EIMARORP "The Watts-hen of raroloste's Hall," and an additional Cut), price One Shilling, SLAP AT SLOP AND THE BRIDGE /1k STE EST GANG; with the LIFE of Dr. SLOP, and the ORIGIN of the GANG. On the communication of this resolution to the Princess. she on the Next day addressed a I-tier to the Speaker, declining the 50,000/. and aveept ing 115,000/., which she observed Would be sufficient for her expenditure, and staling that she was unwil ling unnecessarily to add to the burdens of the people. turd Crsilerengli, in cousequence, on the brsogiiig up of the Report, changed the greater for itie lesser sum, and a Bill to that effect was passed. This unsolicited and unexpected grant of the The continuance or these events., Held the de cided coliviedon that her residence in the %mildly of her daughter's handation inerety trotted to the disquiet of both, without the pot.ihility sloissg good to either, italuced the Politer.% 01 IViies to retire to the Continent. The first offictal comma ssieation of her ititentio:i was made its the I louse of Commons on the 30th of July by his Al-feat's Miisters., in reply to r question from Mr. Ts. tut 'respecting the P r application to twits. The sanction of Minshtee IF to her Ito)al Ifo ; hoes,', residence on the Continent could nut have hen ix. 3 ....of £30,000 Money £90,0110 3 2 2,000 Money 3 ... 1,000 Money .. 4 . ..... . 500 Money 5 11 14 '2O . 54) Money 50 Hy the AU MOE of " TH P. POUTICAL HOUSE THAT • • --- - - JACK BUILT." Wish 27 Cuts, hp Mr. George Cruilpharik, viz —l. Swb rweiptiiiii Vessrl-2. 8641,m-street Sweeper-3. His Morktug Brush-4 The Tenths; or, King's The Gaug Anna Frrociiy-7. Topsy-turry-8 Indian Juggler-1k Pe irgion Prieriuu %ledal-11. Jack Ketelea PRINCE OF WALE/. rHEATRE-BOYAL,ENGLISII OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. (THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. Aug. 11, lj will be performed Ike Musical Farce of THE BOARDING-HOUSE; Or, FIVE HOURS AT BRIGHTON. Admiral Culpepper, Mr. Salter; Aldermen Cuntract, Mr. W. Bennett; Voting Contract, Mr. Wrench; Capt. Belfast, Mr. Howard; Simon Splaticrilveh, Mr. Wain ~,,, ; Peter Fidget, Mr. Harley. Caroline Heartly, Miss I. Stevenson; Caroline Wheatsliear, Nisa Carr. After which, 4th time, a new Comic Piece, in one act, called TWO WIVES! Or, A HINT TO HUSBANDS. Sir nYliara Prune, Mr. W. Bennett; Mr. Trimmar, Mr. auwbotlmm ; Flank, alias Captain Bounce, alias Lawyer Julinsou, alias Htimphry Cl.nl , Mr. Harley. Lady Prune, Mrs. Grove; Mrs. Trimmer, Mrs. Balls. To coricladew«.l: the Romantic Melo•drame of THE VA.v.: ) .!ItE• Characters in the ioiroduciory Vision he Vampire. Mr. T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Cair ; u„,1 11 . ,:2iss Hold• away; As iel, Miss Boden. Characters In the Drama—Ruthven, Mr. T. P. Cooke ; Ruttish , ' Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Broadhurst ; Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr; Bridge!, Mrs. Grove; ElFie, Misa I. Steveuson. Boxes, &a.; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Second Price ; Is. Oil —Lower Gallery, 2a. ; Second Prier, ls.—Upper Gat. lay, Is.; Second Price, Oil. On Monday, The Witi b of Dernrleugh—with Two Wives. Mr. Emery is engaged at this Theatre, and will (wise on Thursday in a new Character, iu a new Piece, to be called The Maid. PORTMAN ESTATE. PARISH OF ST: HART.LIE.RONE. VOTICE hereby g.ven to nll persons hold ing„Ll Leaser granted by the late Henry William Perl man, Esq. the late Willi m Baker, Esq. the late Peter William Baker, Erq. or his Trustees, of premises in Adaampaireet East, Adams-street West, Adanis.mews, Loser Berkeley-stress, Upper Beekeley-street, Berkeley. mews, Baker-etreet and mews, Brytuston-street, Upper Hrynuston-street, Great Cumberland-street, Great Cumber lanihplare, Doke-street and mews, Edgware road, George. street, Gloucester plsre, Lisson-grove, Mauebester.squsre, Alenehesteessreet, Oxford-street, Orehard•slreet, Portman square, Poolmaso-sis.et and mews, Quebre.street, Spaniel.- place, Loser Seymuurdstieet, and Upper Seymour.stireet, that it is intended in renew the Lease, on granted of motto parts of the premises situate in the above *mud streets, &e. or to extend the same for further lung terms of years; and that the particulars and conditions of such renewals and extensions may he leerat on application at my Oilier, Nu. 11, Montague-sireet, Portman square.—Gated the 10th day of August, 1541. THOMAS WILSON, Agent to Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq. This day is published, in two volumes, illustrated by a sew set of Maps, ',rice /es. in boards, a new Edition, beim the Eiglith, of ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. To which is added, a Table of Chronology, nod a Comparative View of Ancient and Modern Geography. By the Hun. ALEXANDER FRAZER TYTLER, Lord Wisedloutelee. Printed (or T. Cadell and W. Da►ies, Strand, London; and A. Constable and Co. and Fairbairn and Audersou, Edlnburgb. lu the Press, and shortly will he published, a Continua tion of the above Work, from the Deaths of Queen Anise mod Louis XIV. to the Death of George ill : by E. Nares, D.D. Regius Professor of Modern Hiatus) , iu the University of Oxford; in oar vol. gvo. WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, Complete in Octave). This day is published. in one large volume octavo, without the smallest nbeidgment, price 12.. in boards, a new Edi tion, bring the Twenty-fifth, of CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DIC TIONARY, and Expositor of the English Language. By JOHN WALKER, Author of " Elements of Eluesitiou"—" l Rhymiag Dictionary," &c. ;tinted (or T. Well and W. Davirs; Longman, Horst, Bees, te, me, and Brown ; J. Cuthell ; Baldwin. Cradoek, and Joy; SN:ywood, Ned!. and Junes; J. Richardson; Siospkin aced ; J. Epokeri Harvey and Dario(' and G. and W. B. Wleitiaker. • s • In this volume the Ine!LIIIIIE of every word I: clearly explained, and lice sound of every syllable distinctly shettl. ■ad, where words are subject to different pronutirialions, the Authecrilin of our Ilea Pronouncing Dictionaries are fully exhibited, the reasons fur earls at large displayed, and the preferable promisee-lemon pointed out. As shove may also be bad, New Editions of all Mr. Walker's other Works. Sot-11 am once more eelactantly compelled to address your Royal Highness, and to enclose for your inspection cupirsi of a note which I have had the honour to receive from the Quern, and of the answer winch I have thought it my dusty to return to her Majesty. It would be in vain for me to inquire into the os of the alarmiug declaration made by your Royal Highness, that you have takes the fixed and unalterable determination never to meet me in private or in public. Of these your Royal Highness is pleased to stale yourself the only judge. You will see, by my answer to her Majesty, that I li,veunly been restrained by personal considerations towards her Majesty (rum exercising my right to appear before her Majesty at the public drawing ►oom to he held iu the ensuing week. But, Sir, lest it should be by possibility supposed that the words of your Royal Highness can convey any insimration from which I shrink, I am bound to demand of your Royal Highness—What circum stances can justify the proceeding you have thought fit to adopt I owe it to myself, to my daughter, and to the nation, to which I am deeply indebted fur lb. viudtention of my honour, to remind your Royal Highness of what you know—that after your persecutions and mysterious inquiries, upon un defined charges, the malice of my enemies fell entirely upon themselves ; and that I was restored by the King, with the advice of his kiiiiioll,ll4 to the foil eujoymewt of ray rank in his Court, upon me complete acquittal. Since hla Majesty's Meese I have dcmaudesl, in the face of Parliament sod the country, to be proved guilty, or to be tre.sted as in ewt-rut. I have been declared innocent-1 will not submit to be !rented as guilty. Sir, your Royal Highness may possibly refuse to read this letter; but the world must know I have written it ; and they will see my real toutims fur fusegoiiiig, is this in stance, the rights of my sank. °eras ttttt s, however, may arise (one, I trust, far distant) when I muss appear in pub lic, sad your Royal Highness must be present too. Can your Royal Highness have contemplated the full extent of your declaration ? Has your Royal Highness forgotten the ap proaching marriage of oar daughter, sod the possibility of cur roroisatiou? I waive my rights in a case where I am not absolutely bound to •Writ them, in order lu retiree the Queen, as far as 1 can, from the paii.ful aituatiou in which she is placed by your Royal Higlimas; hot from any consciousness of blame —out from any doubt of the existence of those rights—ur my own unworthinese to enjoy them. Sir, the time you have leetrd for this proceeding is calculated to make it peculi arly galliug. Many illustrious strangers are already in Eng land; amongst others, as I am informed, the illustrious heir to the House of Orange, who has announced himself to me as my future son-in-law. From their society lam un justly excludtil Others are expected of equal rank to your own, to rejoice with your Royal Highness i• the peace of Europe. My daughter will, fur the first lime, appear to the splendour and publicity becoming the approaching nuptials of the presumptive heiress of this empire. This season your Royal H glances has dwelle,, fur treating me wise fresh and unprovoked indignity : and, of all his Majesty's subjects, I alone am prevented by your Royal Iligloress from appearing in my place to partake of the general joy, mail am deprived of Ilia indulgence of those feelings of pride •od affection permitted to soy mother but me. I am, Sir, Your Royal Highness's faithful Wife, Coonaught May 26, 1814. CAROLINE, P. (ENcLustmEs.) THE QUEEN To TH2 PIHNCI3II OF WALES. Windsor Castle, 'flay t 3, Mt The Churn considers it to be her duty to lose mu (Met i• acquainting the Princess of Wales that she has received a coususionicatiois from her sun the Pruner Regent, is which he states, that her Nlsjesty's intention of holding two drawings looms in the casuist; month having been notified to the public, he must declare, that he considers his own presence at her Court cannot be dispensed with; and that he desires it may be distinctly understood, fur reasons of which be alone can be the judge, to be his fixed and unalterable deter nitratiou out to meet the Princess of Wales upon any oc casion, either is public or private. The Queen is thus placed under the painful necessity of intimating to the Princess of Wales the impossibility of her Majesty's receiving her Royal Highness nt the drawing rooms. CHARLOTTE, R. s h l e ie re r r p f i r e r c o v t t o . t a lt n e d u i n pr i i t a lti ci en pl i t i l t i House of Commons,lUlllllC;lllTefad“.UsiS7t7Vil'S.W.l7lc - 1 1-4;e7t::l-14; sit.; .t7lll‘: ed "' ''' •'' i tl ei l l t i d e t °olll i d let hlu l t e i t:r r 4 e ti ll ' , v w " hl t le ß Z ...I Mark-12. Sbips Cuckoo Clink-13. Ited.hut Slop--14. Tbe y ni t t o tta i l lit ioit a i r s t i .a v% t ii i i i c n ii i :i i w bin ! 50 100 QUIIIII. . been highly gratilying so the mind of the Princess. •• • 2.0 , 4 Gang ■•I Work- 1 17. D-vit . on Tau Slicks— . l . B. Dr. Slop's 100 ..... ...... 20 Maury Mitosis—l have received the letter which your Msjesty . 1 his was, however, a small compensation for the ness it causes her daughter, &v. they reply that hes linyal ;: l iel l oiry i t g ho l re t wo n ici e fi ss the Pi ince Regent will not in- 1,000 trials and mortification* . alie %V 4S undergoing flout i 1,500 Apollo-22. Jack in the Green-23. I.4.tithm Bridge mid tbe appearance at the politic drawing-rooms whe i ch will Chet! t in e r oo f k r ei r s e t.to i h i re e u nA lt c t ic t iot i g ol en t t l od t h e ear l: : Ro l i t : i c y : 2l s i u: i n: h p nee lea s seLt i o . 3,850 38 . 61* Borough Arches-24. Constitutional Brid 25. The Tri- by your Majesty in the mooing month. I will not presume other quarters. In addition to the separation from .. -- inoo,oou •The le2o. Emptying the Slop pail-27. The Paw—and 28. so discus with lo u r Majesty topics which must be ati polo- her daughter, to which she was obliged to submit, to,ooo Tickets. The Dagger. fel to your Majesty as myself. which would of itself have been a trial almost unsup- rherorokle,4d.hoetitieeboaardwatshetiJerasnolittvflitiigoautet,o liowroceßreednieigurleallart: Your M ajes t y is well acepiaintt , .d with the snectionate f3u,outi for the First-drawn Prize on Ilse First, &cond i And Priated for William Hon e , 45, Luileate-bill ; and sold by . • K portable to a mother of strong leeling, yet to her it regard with which the mg was so kind as to honour me was acutely heightened by the knowledge of what 1 Fourth Days of Drawing. up to the period of his klasjesty's indisposition, which 00 a ll _Hook_sellcrs in the United KiNgdoiti. .£3,000 for the Second-down Prize Third and Fourth Days. one of his Majesty's saki, ets has so much cause to lament that daughter was suffraing from her obstinate distely to Brunswick. * i 1:5,000 for the Twenty-thrift-dolts° Prize &wen gwo. li, as my self—and that his Majesty . was graciously pleased to attachment to her mother. The spirit of the lute ever-10-Ise-laosented Princess Chaslutte was of too maltley'llaasietovetthemitilgohtitvetshetlntaibiansielucheedelniertiheo7.ll"ltlcLl No ei.msrs.— Every Ticket decides its own 1 te, and no RHEUMATISM arid DISEASES oftheSK IN besiow upon me the mud nuequisocaband gratifying proof kindred a soul to that which austaused her _mother news to leave this country, the events dint followed .11 her: they are numbered from 1 lit 20 000. No 1 to tt,OOS 00 radically cured by a ride and easy process, washout the aid _e u e ,b,.;,, e internally . by DE. H ARrs Oriyival of his aitachnieni and approbation, by his public reception through unequalled trials, tamely to submit to such her departure ;worts that her I * will tie put into the Wheel tiefoie the Emit Dee ; P.OOl to f me at his Coo . rt„ at a . season of severe and unmerited 11,000 before Ilia Second Day ; and 14,001 to 20,C00 before "°.."' most: ruAa yTi: pbc ; inu : c m: st a b e. nA p t:ir o aon t t f d till , til ,ar eb2 F 5 ; :. : tr k . 1 IGAT I N G sad - a o flhoion, when his protection was most seeessary to me. greatest n 41-.1 was att- the 'fliird Day. Red ■ Liu-square, where statements 'Flterefore I bare slum rainier. uptally paid my respects to restraints ; and her noble mind disdained tacitly twined —the prison-doors of lierdaws-liter were thrown , i . Ticket* and Share. are Selling as HAZARD and Co.'s your Majesty. lain sow submit app ea l . or protector. Rat I to listen to accusations awl insinuations she knew Opell. It is a remarkable fact thit li; Prineess Char- ,, str . a . ordinar Cure. recently perrwaird Ohl sad Fortunate I-Micro, 03, Royal Exchang-, ist•blislard a es l imn it: Medical (indicate': to be false. To this e'uu.e lii as we before sattl, lota., who hod previously beta cl .1v .but up, 4 . to so far forget my duty to the King and to myself, u upwards of • Ct niuryCurolsill ; and 324, Osfurd- 4 '4 lg neillial ion gratis. surrender my right t• appear at any public drawlacroom to be in • 'treat measure attributed the rupture was pernintvd to view the illurnmittoss., &v. that .smet ; where they Shared and Sold en the Last Lottery, of t he mat teir" . o P 15102_ i 6,054 - with the Prince of Orange. Such. however, was took plac e on h e r Roy a l Father' s birtl i .d r y, two nese of your Majesty's nitration, 1 yield, in the present in. the persecution to which she was exposed , that on days after her mother's &pas -tine from England ; Bond-street, end sa l the Establishment. Also All the £30,000 Prizes in One Luttery. . . 4 4 . 11110— ' . " ‘ !