The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PA PERS S. 'ARTS, MARCH 24.---:Vesterday, Tuesda y, Id of March, his Majesty the Emperor and King !in seated On his Throne,. 'surrounded by the Hetes', Grand Dignitaries, &c. received a depil tion from the LNislative Body- The divide's were conducted to the audience the Master of the Ceremonies and itn assistant, iced by his Excellency the Grand Master, •eseuted by his Serene Highness the Prince :ente, Vice Grand' Ejector. His Excel the Count de Montesquion, President of ;islative Body, presented his Majesty the ug addresS ; SIRE, .er faithful subjects, the Deputies from the -lents to the Legislative Body, have charged lay foot of the Throne, this new ho of their gratitude and their fidelity. ilsc great political interests deiained your so far distant from yoer States, you were ~e sent to their thoughts : they associated , 'es by th e i r w i s h es, _ w i t h t h ose no bl e l e - . which their children partook the honours perils. On this day, as then, - all our respensive to your own ; and it shall that Our triumphs were suspended, only in a stronger light the energy of your the extent of our resources, and our lit your Majesty. Sire, the people of this vast emplre, for al by roamers and interest, united by fidelity, are no longer.rivals, but in notion to your Majesty. Repelling, , of a peace which might stain the ar, every sacrifice will be disregarded c maintain the integrity of their teui - Of their allies, the prepOnderance you fired fur them, and to conquer a glorious only one worthy of Frenchmen and,of ,P` , ly. • k ' e Legislati re B o d y i s. h appy an d prou d in `" i nterpreters of a generous nation, which va Y s ' give \OO assistance unbounded ; but nakte to th e grat i tude with wh i ch it is in for all yoite Maje st y h as conce i ve d an d exe ror its prosperity. eff ect, the great progress made- in gri • and iu the Arts, those immense works lave opened new roads-for commerce, and pet Cities with magnificent mouuments, 9 r a skilful and numerous marine,— i Tlining that system of finance, unexamPied '"aYs,and worthy of serving. as a model for a g" , arc s° many benefits bestowed by your epon yo ur p eople. We trace in our lkris all those wonders performed in the greatest warlike preparations w13."111 ttr a e l, that the wants of the treasury and the I„. l l " v iried for w ithout any fresh impost for o:,r e ranquil respecting thr the pre figure fear those furbolent S t In Wiring ti • ' th e . „„ce,.t .partition of, authority. al 1 , ,,.. n . it T 4 "/ of their rights, should ord of 'imehas, r • • LI the Ite,„„ is the 4uee e ,„ ion the fai t h fisi ; 4l ifibe heart of 111.0-I , e Ellin:, „ of her child,. and of ,th e ot which the Monarchy is nt ; Thus will the tutelary ••(•) (war to our forefathers be re seilah'i amelior a t e d, and with those ge r, da y s whi c h formed its splandOur, 7 --• „:, , lays, of pea ce prepared by those works, 4.st adapt e d to insure the enjoyment of le efforts which must command' tt : y accord between the. , Prince and ir ever perpetuated, andheeome the strength of this Empire,—the most authority and obedience, arid the Obtain the glory of having given livable example of it." .replied— • D( Tnties,—Th e Legislative Body "ring this short but initiortant of its fidelity and love : 1 auesen 7 . h have entirely justified the opi 7 atve always entertained of them. Providence and the will of the na is vast enq: ire, errs steps have been. Tin, and amilagons to the spirit Of the interests df my people.' In a few t work will he finished, and every .fists completely consolidated.: ',signs, all' my undertakings, I.tilve, :t--- theProverity of the Empire, ar ever reader independent of 'the ad. ty,bielt judges of nations as it judges •ernarle with what calmness, what what promptitude great losses have One -may judge of what etrotts the be capable, if the question Were t heimerritory, or the independence des have offered the King of Den 7. ,rtmeuts of the Elbe and the Weser,' lyo. In ts 'those c("i e fl o n t el :t c r e i e(s)fprey f'ortnecl . led those Insidious proposals, the I W 39 to deptiVe her of her provinces., in exchange into an eternal wet' ickly place 'myself at the head of nay linfuttrul the fallacious promises, of a nytiegociation, the integrity eeither has nor shall, he called in' • `eilf that the laws of war shall leave i s lei,are, we will recall you to thiS ti as th e great men of our empi re , lie coronation of the Empress, our anO•of the hereditary Prince, is Our death, beloved son. The 0 1 .,;„ t ,;-5 1. :-.,=t- solemnity, at once religious e,lies m y heart. shall hasten k' 4tl tif ti • • tb _y, re wishes of France." • 41„,`"-t.l 17---7-The head-quarters of the / ?.. tl , l l here, end contirmeto pos. ess the Prince Viceroy. The ati . - _‘,l,t . war take nothing frowhis 11 '"Iiity of character. The greatest 1. 4 the troops which- o b e y , of the town or count r y h as ..e mp l aint ;----the Prince il Main-; epossible to form an idea of We,bakre ;here, anti: in the. neigh/loutbowl, Very - great number of French troopS of every dt scription, and more. are incessantly arriving.— SOmeilikewise, set out for tiiffe,rent points o 1 Elbe ; several bottalions have just marched for Gutnina ; they will afterwards prOceed to Dr(..s.• den. A corps of Saxon cavalry, which. never left the right bank of the Elbe, has done consider able injury to Benkendorf's corps' of cavalry, which had the temerity to advance. A great part of General Count Gienier's corps d'armee is still in advance of the Elbe, from the side of Witten burgh ; his patroles extend to Treuerbutzen.— These troops, which are commanded by the Duke of -Belluno have had different engagements with the. Mt.:shins, from ‘viloin they have taken several prisoners, who were immediately sent. off to France. The corps .d'armec collecting in the environs of Magdebingh continues to receive reinforcements, Within the last few days, we have seen a corps of 5000 men belonging to the linperial Guard ar rive here ; their appearance is admirable. In all the course of .the Elbe, front Sagony to Hamburgb, there are but three bridges, by means of which one can communicate s from the right to the left bank of that river ; the bridge of Wit temburgh, and those of Dresden and Torgau these tete-de-pout are defended by iv formidable. artillery. All the small boats have been sunk. The bridge , of Dresden i mined ; but it is to - be presumed, that, we shall'never be reduced to the necessity 'of blowing t..ein up. AUGSBURGIT, MA ii&tl 2. • E:outit Wrede has arrived here from Munich, and wilrnot delay setting out for the many. All the Bavarian troops which are going to enter !Ton the campaign ate collecting in theyicinity of Aamhurgh.. CASSEL, MARCH '2l:—His Majesty the King set out from Cassel, on the rith, at two o'clock in the morning, breakfasted at Wahern, and from thence proceeded to Zieliengain, where hii Ma jesty inspected.the Hussar brigade and two in fantry regiments of the line, which. are forming there. His Maiesty made several promotions, and dis tributed' ciecorations to the officers and soldiers who most distinguished themselves in the late campaign. The foll6wing .day (the 18th) his Majesty lyft Ziebengain for Hersfeld, where be arrived on hotsebackl at, four o'clock .the afternoon„ by crossing the mountains. Evcry where his Ma jesty was able to convince liJn•Aqf of tile good dispositions which animate his subjects in this part of his States ; 'every where hei . was received with expressions of their love, and of their devo dors. On the' 19tH, his . Majesty left ,Ilersicld, at eight in the morning. and arrived at Altmorschen. Mounting, afterwards on horseback, his :Ma jesty-proceeded across the mountains to- the Castle of Spaugen, Mid rejoined liis carriages at ,Mel sungen, where he re\ ieweci the 7th regiment of the lint:, and ,Hp f it of ti. sth. The journey of his :Majesty \vd, !avonred Eiy fine weather, and er,urned to b capital on the' 19th, at six in toe PARIS, AAAr,cii 28.—T0-nly his )I";jesty..re-- viewed in La Plaee du Carousel, a great number of troops of every description. Pants, MAnc.n3l.—On Sunday (the 2Stli), ltis Majesty gave a privaze audience at the Palace of the Thuilleries, before mass, to .Baron de Just, Minister - Piettipoteutiary from his Aiolesty the King .of Saxony, who present, -41 his credentials.' His Excellency the Count de Narboone„ Am bassador to the Court of Austria, arrived rlt Wi euna the :Soh iastna. • ItAosT,Dr, 25.—They write froth Frankfort, that on'the 21st instant, there was at sonic distance from, that. toss , without the gate lloechost (Mayenne), a review of a. corps ot about 12,00.0 Men of the new . imperial Foot Guards. This , review took -place under the di• rection of his Excellency. Marshal, the Duke ot TreviSo... The fine appearance of these troops, the precision of their nwnastivres and evolutions were geneyally7-nlinired. This review attracted An im mense concourse of spectators, . The saine accounts nice •that numerous corps-of troops (besides the. ..imperial . Guard),are lodged in .Frankfort l „ or cantoned in the neigh bourhood of that town. ...There is in .the vicinity much cavalry. 'All the country on both .sides'of the Mein, towards Aschalfenhurg and Wurtzburg, and in the direction of 'lanais, Fulda, and liers 7 field, are also filled with troops' of all"deseriptions, • which consti; part of the army of observation 'of the Rhine. They are waiting for: orders to put themselves in motion, and proceed to:their ulterior' destinatiou; • 'We learn th.«t several divisions.of Wesphalian troops have marched . from Cassel for. Magdeburg. The Prince anti Princess Itoyul of Bavaria lwve Munich to return to Insprin-k. ScitAFFITAUSV.N, Matted 24.—The new officers' attached to our regiments in,the FT6nCli service. state, that these regiments will soon hat their full complement. A. great nift . .qher of officers, sub-ofiieers,.and soldiers, wl dklinguished them, selves" in the campaign of 1:7-,12, and particularly in the battles of Polotsk and the .Berctina, have - obtained the decorations of the. Legion of . honour, •Al 17.—Their Alajest: t cs. the King and Queen of Saxony are. still at Piaueri. For some days 'past we' have trequ6aly heard the filing , of cannon, .but.we beli ve.it to beitena . sionpd by the exercising of the Austrian artillerymen ra,- which is in out neighbourhood. MARCii 28.—The Duke of Abrantes at rived on the 10th of March at Trieste, , The lifirmiteur of the 30th of March contains the following remark's on pari-graphs contained in English Newspapers 'of the (22,d and 234 March : English Paper.—" We learn with regret, that there is not among the Powers of the North that accord which we expected," &c.. Noe I ,—What accord do you wish there should he among the POWCI'd of the North ? The project of England is, that Denmark - should cede Sfor way,•and be indemnified at the exp ense o f France. ext ravagant Was ever a more project conceived,? And how imagine that aCabinit, which has shewn the greatest,good sengc iti its conduct, would fall nto such a snare ? Indemnities at the expense . But , *ere the enemy's the bei4;lts of mrartr $ tre not a 4 Yin 0. countries coustitutionallY united With should be ceded : it is, there- . fore 4, i gr;ittitoi'S sacrifice they %vish to obtain F;;!Jurfark; she wotild cede NorWAv with the' certaNtv of ueVeV being indemnified. Inde9cll - of the icing and 'of his character, so con trary to even thc thoutt of partaking of the spoils from one of his allies; the Dani,th people know well that the French natiOn is not one of those nations which are stripped ; and that mad men only wish to draw its hatred and vengeance upon them ! English Paper.—" All the merchants of Ham burg!) and Lubeck have renewed their corre spondence with their friends, in England, &c. &c." Note 2.—We had the simplicity to content our selveS with 16,000,000 francs, which the trade of. HambUrgli paid to ramsom the English merchan dize. I.t shall not be so this time. 'Engliih Paper.--" Our .letters state, that Dant zic still holds , oitt, ecc..l Nute3.—lt is a long time since your accounts stated' it to have surrendered the French army will quickly be there but should it not be there for six months, there would be nothing to fear for that town. English Paper.---" A Journal of Sunday last states, that the Emperor Alexander has offered to place 40,000 men at the disposition of the English Governitn etc." Note 4.--k.- Fine intelligence. The Emperor Alexander has occasion for leis troops—your mo ments of jcy have passed. We are awaking ; the lion slept, and you lielleved him dead. English Paper.—Y It is said the Prince Regent intently sending a person of distinction with the Order of the Garter to the Emperor Alexander., as soon as he shall hare receive(' intelligence of his arrival at Berl:n." Note s.—Aldie haste. The tlt:puties h) , the Master introduced by ,t ,rnid presented 1 ifflienev'erite, ' e.%. , hey the Colin ithe Legislative Mlutting h addle ' ti , r " Snip,, ' l :''Yoor f a i t h i op -rtpartitent, t o ~ ,t•tto lay at,tlie ..,ct' ~Se of their _,:, Al' Whilst gre P d'' :k t y so far t ri le! 1., Ys preent 1 or': l , l Ntelv es by t „tv li lts of % % 1 1 i e l i t v t 4 i l the per i ls. ;do l i htti are rest; , t , 1 ; 11 il, that uti , iti A . ~, e, e w l a a st ~,,,,, '4.ltter, the t tr., twili,ltliee ill yo 1 ,Yes, Sire, It, i'.4l(livideil 1), , fi. i "ie 'lt mid foie' t t " 'lli devoti 01 . 11 :'„ Ti t4e a ( ,•: Po .IDziottr 0 ) 1 1:e1 1), tc t `IY, t'i) ~ n 1 1 .4 L, dt o, ~ the l'ut Ji c . • Tilled fc 0 : P,ice, tile ooly ,off. !,41',AInjesty. or, ...,` 1.4 Ler,i,l, 41 .'. q l' the ioteri ; i a' aliVa./S giV( ,1 , 1 " I' IS link! to ' l9 ii t?cii for all o Or . '. l for its n ht'(1., 1 .-- * ti ;: in eireet, t IT.' ‘7,;', re and in ~,. ~qlca,have of tc: ..lititelltih onr e 5 :ttereatiott of ~10,! iiitlotaiittaitti:)g; r , ',' fl iti : ) ,, 4 daYs t ;to t 4, 1t.,,e ages, are ~. ,10.1,e,,,y oport !o; t..litees till ~ nit of the ere' •'' .till th , ' Ili t. ;,), , t to, that y are provi 0 'etly; hiid on tl , , 14 4, \ye do no ~.Inori..les, in :i (I the nneeli ~, , Hi 111 tOrlri IP he order r t ~, o f tl‘w ,iieetsqi, the faith,' gm'it f) i,.. ys , the e, ~,' i, littent sc ~.,i; , hed oh' i s o r ? , ,i,,,, „„iiiiie tilt, ~tit[t ' ''( ' d i a Y 4 3310 ' , )44 ' 1 by hosi c ili / ° lli h t app y o rill P e olib: be l , ti ll • ife , . iposing ...,.,1 ,Ty bond of 1 Wr, ~ 3la.tiVe 13 I tr' s ' I% eli -, i 4.t Inetllo '.,AJ• dlis NI . e ''.(l aieSty c , tOiletrlf.:ll c,O Mien ille. .cf; Ire n, il l ' Oot ' S I.(' 24, qtlieOl. : , t' • Ille Pr 0 ein.l 2 '(!itilthitil i 111 ;, 1. . C all hy I ,liT i ' , tilliOallor,et.thi 0 ' ti. ( ,„ I, ttnifor. , x and to t r r g id, i , r4 this 4,,reat I,e ' et ,'I w hieli e Y er, ; t Ali lily (1,...' ()lie 0 1. ~ leer Ot t • iti, , , •, tu wilt f o / 11. t,' r)i' Engl.to lii ,i L *tory, VI 1.10 14110 Will • 1 J.,:' .oi c • il oti . ' It Y)R11(1 i .1 , !, rgittiirerl. t) ~,- 1, ki '.; , : i. ' Would ll . .. ,enee ot 1 li4 "etrown ii s ~,;,,,,, . :i , Lit,..-ii ~..., 'l tit. Or delta ' ( 14ZP!Itsittio ~11. t t4:,')J.eet, tl N4C4l.lkiect 11 ( )I Wi ' 1 , .. ,4 lie 1 c..;,F. Itit'C'q"'nv hex i fr - 4'14. . ?p , ., tt i will • • o.ki (bhp, qm. ii ,, ,, ~,,,,, . 44,1.4,, i t hi ~1iti1.i,,,, :,.,''.‘ tht ti,, .. (, :i , , qt,ti, Ole i i' ; ' , t , It• I' , kit, 1011, .. , :i.• ti' llt 111 (4r i ~, , vito vnt ) i, ki s ‘ , 4 „ , xlitt .' e.',.., 1 111 !0k i tli f , ~ ~ 1 4 ,, • t.i ; 4 1% tilt r ( ( o .ko i't t'glit "it l'iti t , i. ( ' 1 thi f.ii t'l, to , li , lt 4 zte \ I t.. ; i t :N t , ~ .'•t L'.; 41 4 s lily 0 ifl''';.,,i4liits "'"g f 24441.. 41)d er, ~, gitt,l'!% Etilit ' r il, Li j P i ttle r • dtoy 1 i . 4 4 ' I ot, • 4 xl toil. if' Nil= c'tkkkit i ' '4 a t ,•''''r :-... t4ity, LISBON PAPERS. LisEON; MAncu 14.—A part of the French forces II aye marched in the direction of Valladolid, and'the-3d brigade of General- Hill's - division, .has in consequence, adVanced from Corea to ['limn tia ; this move, on our part, seems to have for it:.; object, the occupying of the bridge and city of Placentia. eHter respects there has been no alterAtiUn. The Ilith 'bud ISth 'Hussars leave Lisbon this week, and the 10th. the following one, fur the Army. LtsuoN, MAncit 9.—By an official dispatch from his Excellency Marshal General the Marquis of Wellington, to hi Excellency Don Miguel PePei ra Purjsaz, dated h ead qua riers , Freya eda, the 3d of March, it appears that, the enemy has made no morenlentS in that part. at the country,. since the 24th of last month, the date . of his Ex cellency's last dispatch. BANKS Ole rin'. PISUEGA, •FEB. 21.-7—Besides the 10 men per Company of the artillery end other corps, who proceed to. France, front the army of Pot', tugal, '6OO grenadiers arc token for the Imperial guard, and ore already on theit‘mareh. The 22d regiment, ‘vith.thril - sick cruel 3 4 e haw r , rirs o trived - af terday at Valladolid, and:to-day march for Vittoria, where they will wait ulterior • orders ; but certain it is they are to continue their ratite to Pra.nce. and - hat they will least be followed by three others, which have rec e ived' similar orders. With those who march for Fiance, and those who die in the h ospitais, where • almost all the corisr,ripts came in the tintaima have perished, the a - itny of Portugal is a skeicton. By the manner in which the troops act in the,places they occupy, it dent they folluw the maxim, that it. is lie eesary to desolate the country; which atone can prcerve theta. OItEAJO MENTIS, - 24.---On the, 20th entered into Mach id a convoy from Valencia', coin • po se d of GOO c,lrriage3. The Arm:...of the Centre, commanded by Droitet, consi is of 13.`1:1.1 infantry and cavalry, IS of the latter, ttltd all artillery men, with ten cannons. The force of the Army of Portugal is 31,226 infautry, 3 - :?56• cavalry, and 1175 artillerymen: Politic-01 , m P., BriW..STR Err. -7-John Webb, alias -Atkinson, under:y:lA anot!:er examination on' tint Imlay, charged with uttering a forged draft, for 7001. ltis. at the house Of Laihroke. and Co. hankers, in Baal,;-linildings; and was fully Com mitted for trial,—,•RobiTt Brad:/, alias Oxford Bob, was. fully Committed for trial, on ti chargti of rob bing the Pmts.:Howl) Mail Of notes and bills o the, amount 4d 12,0001.; and a detliner I...its or dered,to ltal,„;ed at , ninst him' on a charge.of ttt tering a forged bill of 0% change. SMIT4 FIELD ARK ET, Amur, .5. This day's Market had hut. a middling supply of prime Beasts, ant! the show of Cattle ill general was not very • good Mutton ,is dearvx ; cheaper ; Beef and Veal support last prices, and the trade, fgr the inn t part, ivhistrileptbli brisk. The sales in the 1-11:y-mark 4 'tli/Vr2 V)ineWhat live ly ; Clover has dropped in ; Hay and Straw ol)r -,ined. last prices. Nce subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and nuntlfers T. situ. ovr Stour of bib. 11ref, F.'. 4d. to. rs. 84. Alut . .too, 0(14 - 75 1 4.f 7 d• WO, 6 , i. Od. t. 4. 7,4.pa1. I,:tith, Os. to tis. 041. Pork, Cs. Od. to 7s. titi. nt'lstr 1 5 10 . 41Iei py 9100. Calves, 110, Pip, iO. SI\IITIII , IELD ILoy, 41. Os. to :il. ss. Straw; 11. ISs: to 21. ss. MITI', 51. lON. to 51.105. CORN." EXCIIANG E , APRIL 5.-:"The of Wheat .to-day was by no meant , abundant, tine saniplos full as dear; but ordinary hang on hand, and are front Is. to 2s, lower ; Oats Are steady at the last quotations; Barley,is 43. Mier quarter 'owe - I'J the supply being abundant, and the sato beavy ; Malt is dull or sale; and 'decreasing itt price ; for Bollipg Pcme the demand is brisk, and an advance of 2s. may be noted in then; ; Orey Pease and Tick Beans are steady, and bare expe rienced no nlterAtion since our last; .Flour conti nues the !!toue. Wlwat 715.-81*:i171. Tiel, Beans- - 70. , A fine (MAO 128 s, 1375. Old ditto - —s. I ,t re - ti7s. 775, Sitoll ditto - 814. 7 -s. - - aai. 379, C4S. I Feed Oats - -19 s. 41s, New Ditto - —. 9 . Fine ditto • 4Q9. 475, Malt - - -81 s. 91s, Poittod .ditto - n'Ls. 425. Phis: ditto - lOUs. Fine ditto - - White 14 use. - 1089. I 14s. l'otatoe ditto -51 s. New d;tio S.eetl lasi') 551, 451 Grey ditto - 783, o4s, Fine Flour - 105,1103 New ditto • - - s . ::und6 - - iuOQ. It**. OiijkEsi ., r): . lbEtc'E', . 11 rivri:N LORD MOIRA AND MR. 0/1:111itP.F..16 . . Ajwil 2, Ulla', DEATt Sta,The first report.olwhat bad psissed in the HOuse-of CoWinans, made me conceive that your procedure had been hostiles and the matter was the more inexplicable to-me, from my think ing that your access to documents, as well as Lime •. conversations von bad held with me, ought for hive secured , from any' misapprehension on, the points agitated. 'From: that impression, found myself strangely embarrassed'about an ex planation which , I was at the same time highly so=, licitous to give. I telt invincible repugnance to answering you in an' Assembly Where you could not reply ; and direct address to yourself was pres eluded by what I had,understood as the .tone sas ken by you. The correct statement of your speech - - in The Morning Chronicle; which I must consider as the true version, has done away nil ditlisamity and I am trimly indebted to you for having now the means cf 'costecting tat ambiguity, it' sny thing of the sort he supposed to exist in my state s meta.. I cannot say, that in my view of the sub ject, any expression of mine is equivocal ; bttt it there be room for a double construction, even trcm a want of advertence in persons tothe conte:o, crust think myself fortunate 'in an opportunity of rendering the points distinct. • Your remarks attach upon two passages : that, which represents Jonathan .Partridge clevoeeci to the Princess of Wales ;. and: that which sar mises the existence of Kenney to tna's been a check- on the advisers of her Royal Highness. The word devoted presented itself •to ma, from recollection that it was Kanney'S plirasa; but 1 certainly used it in no other sense than ;bat ‘Vlmitsi it was intended to hear by him. If it be suppos ed capable of implying, that Jonathan Partridge . • was in the pay of the Princess, or so connected as to be the instrument in any plans,, 1 totally dis= avow -any such meeting—a weaning, indeed, not reconcilanble to the details. The particulars re-: . lated . by Kenney, clearly indicated his coueeptioa to be only that Partridge was won into admiia. tion of the condescension and liberality of the Princess, and was thence zealouSsto testify attach- Went. ' To imagine that 'a man, under the ii llu ence of that sentiment, would not. hasten to mit;d a merit of imparting that he had been examined respecting her Royal nighties's, would be to kno , ,v nothing of human nature. This disposition led him into a suppression which your statetneut obliges the now to notice, though it was not ne cessary that I should animadvert anon 'it in thiS letter of mine which was the ground of your !no— tion. The omission to which J . am pointing, will define the second passage ; yet I must ;say, do not comprehend how .nny inSm who reflects eel for a moment, could understand that passage as pointing at the Princess. What 'consequence't herAoyaliligliness could 'attend the bridging fors ward the discitssion while Kenney was alive, when the whole - Mnstter (ae related' to her) was dis missed in 11303; when Kenney was forth-coming . Partridges in his depo.dtion, states Himself to have told me of the Princess haVing visited videre-house, wall three Ladies 'and a Gentles man. This representation is cOrrect. He dirt' • state this to have token place on a Stiuday. Batt he sinks' the fact of his i maving mentioned, its svol - f2 time that time Princess had also .. been° tlicsre svith only Mrs. Fitzgerald and Captaiii:Manisy,sso • the Tharsday preceding that sunday.':' This items the visit which had been wrtieularly,pointeil oo to Lord Eardley, 'mind wnich• had occasioned 11's procedure. With any reference to C;e is s h isssi , it is assolutely in - iitferent, and was treated by me as such at the time. , Not set, wish regard to those at whom my observation••wass pointed. The misSertion, that the long forhear mice of time Princess's advisers could only _iii; sol:::: , c1 by their being too cautiops to touch cir points when Keoney , was alive, alludes to their I.ruwledge.of the meeting on the Thimrstlsy- r a fact w hi c h, represented as it bad beets, made inquiry into the circumstances unavoidable. • The existence of Kenney barred the unworally imputation whichthosa. gentlemen were desirous to afliat ; because Ketthey, would have exposed such a wilful suppression it) Partridge'•s deposition s ' as was necessary to give at colour to their purpose. In that purpose. -the Princes; could have no cotimmnity of interests ; ..it was site ly a measure of political intrigue. With • regard to the visit at Belvidere-house uti tha Thtirsday,thongli Kenney be dead, Mrs Fitzge- , raid, could easily be questioned -whether it took place or not. The substantiation . of it involves no kind ,of charge against the Princess. It oitiv rebuts the management of those who, by attempt-. tug to make it lie conceived that there wesdnit one visit (a visit so circumstanced as to be incapable of any'possible misinterpietation), would fain es tablish their position, that the i.tquiry was wantw i or designing. I trust: I have been explicit an - these points 4.110 I must feel myself entiticd to hop e , that this an swer of Mine to yuur call upon me, twiy have Th. mita) publicity n's 'the doubts which you t 1 ough! it expeahlut to iu:ge. t have the honour, dear Sir, to he • . • Your i"ery obedient Servant, (Signed) Samuel Whitbread, Esq. ' . . Do% er-Mteet, April 3, MY 'DEAR L01173,-1 had the honour tti reet , ,ite your Lordship's letter in the afternoon oryer,tv , dziy ; %And l' bike the .earliest opportunity iu Po , ' Po.wer, expressing t(i t your Lotrclship thy per- , feet Natisfaetion at the explanation you have tht,: been phNtlied to give of the p,;sages yilor-pu lishe4 letter tot. Member of the Lodge of Free masons, 'which had been so generally niiicon s_trited, • Your Lordship bas most emphatic a lly risked nitli respect. to ,Ktiney, " Whitt con se(itica ,„ to her Royal Highnes.. could fittend the britoinir the tliscusniutt whilst Kenney was alive ; when the whole nuittet Aa related .to her) was ili ` inn sett in t111 ; 80L m3t4t(lss whin illii)l'ls andis implied, meet universal concurrence. "Na consecinence what- tver." 4espeeting Partridge, the word " devoted" i stated by yoor Lordiflip to have been used 1): you, from the iveulleetion of itt• baying heir►