The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

111 - 411.1"111111.11111. ....._ rf • *MI .., e , i ,i4..---: , - . . . 9e • ... $ l -- 1 k - ...r .., r , •.• , ~ ' X . /a il- Z/ - 1%7 1 d .: e y ' ,V i ia:121410p411;; i; - --)' l‘ A' t , ~vos iirio Cb. . . ~ ~.. ~, 1 ,!..,,., . n ..i. tfl.t'Sk di ••,!i : • .. - -... 1•44 . kk. f v l , ; -= • .. iiiii .-. 1. ,k. it 1 f• Ili VI 4 1 ,11, I , L•lft , ' - 1 / 4 11 , A s :, ::—. ' ~. .• : — . 46 ,,. I . V : v , • . r., e« noxyq ..____,,,;•; 1., i ----: ______,_.., IV 'V • ...... ' 4 f:' -:.• 7 - r , r• • gi , fa/1)- - GGA - t , ~ }. THE A7'l? 11-BOY AL, DRORT--LAN K. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, June 22, his Majesty's Servants will perform, 3J time, a new Serious Opera, founded upon Scottish History, called ()AVID RIZZI(i. Henry Darnley, Mr. Hamblin; Earl Ritthven i Mr. Rae; David Riatio, Mr. Braham; George Douglas, Mr. Barnard. Mary Queen of Scot., Mrs. W. West; lady Mary Living stun, Slim Carew; Jessie Gowan, Miss Korey. After which (17th time at this Theatre), an Extravaganza, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. . Don Giovanni, Madame Vcatris; Leporetio, Mr. Knight ; M r . Florentine Finickin, Mr. Barnard; Mr. D e p ut y En g lish, Mr.Gattie; Draieemdry, Mr. Butler. Mrs. Leporello, Miss Posey; Miss Constraint Quixotic, Miss Carew ; Mrs. Eng lish, Miss Cabin ; Mrs. Drainemdry, Mrs. Harlow,. The Box. Office will be open from Eleven till Five &Clack —Places to be taken of Mr. Rudwell, Box Book-kee p er; 'Private Boxes of Mr. Spring, Private Bux.uffice, Little Ras sell-street. Buses Is.; Second Price 34. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6.1.; Seemed Price U.—Lower Gallery Siaeond Price Is.—Upper Gal. key ls.; Second Price W. To sorrow, the Opera of David Rizzi°. Giuvaani in London will be repeated every evening, be. vino!, excepted. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Just 21, Intl THE COURT of DIRECTORS of she UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAN'IN of ENG LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do /revelry giro Notice, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING sod WARE- HOUSES will he ready to receive Proposals, in writing, staled op, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 1211. July, from mach Persons as may be willing to supply the Company with IRON SHOT, Ste. MIFF LEATHER ACCOUTREMENTS, BROWN and BLACK LEATHER STORES, CANYASC, BUNTING, BLACK. BIUE, RED, WHITE, sad YELLOW PAINT, MIXED; also PRICK ERS sad BRUSH ES, TURNKEYS, he. And that the Cusubtions of the respective Commis may he seen 1111,0/1 applicatiou to the Clerk to the mid Committee, with whom the P►oposals most b► left before Eleven o'Clock of the said 12th day of July, after which hour the Com mittee will sot retries say Tender. JOSEPH DART, Semis". ' BRITISH G.)'LERY, PALL-WALL. THEOTGALLERY. with in EXIIIBM 4 of PORTRAITS .of distinenisked Persons its the History and Literature nethe Limited Kingdom, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Moraine tilt S;% in the Ercsinz. (By Ordrv) JOHN YOUNG, Kerprr. Admission, lc—Catalogues, lc—Historical ditto. es. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, June SIM, 1820. THE Lord* Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having considered the Memorial of the Contractors, ind 'that it will not be possible to have another Contract fur a Lottery for some tinse, have been pleased to order that the Drawinit of the Third Lottery, 1810, shoold be POSTPONED frees the T+enty•tbird instant, to the TIVELPfH day of JULY NEXT. L. R ESE. CORNHILL, June 21, 1820. THE CONTRACTORS for the present LOTTERY take the earliest opportunity to aequaiut their Friends aid the Po W.' that as au farther Lottery, for some time, will be etiatelMeit far, the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's T y, by • their Warrant of *hi* day's date, have guest kindly POSTPONED the DRAWING from the 23.1 instant. until WEDNESDAY, the 12th July. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. • LIFE DEPARTMENT. PnRSONS assured fur the whole term of Life, will have an addilion sails to their Policies every sereeigh year, uu the principle so beneficially practised tin Weir at the Rquitab4 Assurance Office; or the amount thereof 'maybe applied to sanction of the future paywoxis e Premises. Politica may also be erected for the whole tern of Life, sac plan prattler to this Office, whereby lbe Premium is payable for oilfired *amber of 'wire only. A DYOWSON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, APERPETUAL AUVOWSON. or RIGHT of PRESENTATION to a PARISH CHURCH, situ ate within 20 miles Nurth of Losdoo (mihject to dm Life of the present Incumbent, sow about MI), of the I value of 4001. Further Particulars mar he had oa applicatlus to Messrs. Bruudrett, Spiuks, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple. TH 11 ATRE•NOYA I, COV ENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, June ft, will be acted, 24th lime, a mew blesicsl Romaine, called FIENRI QUATRE; or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Henri, Mr. Macready ; Sully. Mr. Egerton ; Gummi D'A a. moot, Mr. Fawcett ; Eugene de Hiram, Mr. C. Kemble ; Fee. .trick Si. Leon, Mr. Abbott ; O'Dueuel, Mr. J. Julsetatone; Moustache, Mr, Emery,; Gervais, Mr. Durant; Jocrime, Mr. Liston Pincean, Mr. Blanchard. Floreece St. Leon, Miss Stepbeas; Clutilde de Birua, Miss Brun to.; Louisou, Mist; 31. Tree. After which, a Farce (with some Music) called A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Fawcett; Alfred High6yer, Mr. Jones; Mr. Seibert'', Mr. Abbott; Fixture, Mr. Emery. wins Datlinton, Miss Foote; Mrs. Selboree, Miss Beau. ihoat. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six &Clock, and the Play begin at Seven. Boxes Ts.; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. ; Secoad Prier Sc.—Lower Gallery to.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gallery Is.; St . I Price ad. A Private Box may be hail for the Seasoo, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box.Gffice. F) RE DEPA RT ENT. Policies for 3001. and upwards will be entitled tinder the galas of Assurance practised by this Office to participate lit the surplus Penniman every fifth year, provided no Clallli bas been made for kiss. Proposals folly explanatory of the principles and rates of the Company, may be haul at the principal Office in Cheap side, Leedom, and of the several Agents in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary. Cbsapside, League, haul 2, 1820. This day is published, in live. peke 3s. stitched, ALE rr ER to the Right Honourable the Earl of LIVERPOOL First Lord of the Treasury, on the present DISTRESSED STATE of AGRICUL TURE, sad its influence on the MANUFACTURES, TRADE, and COMMERCE of the UNITED KING DOM. Landon: Printed for J. Marrone, 39, Ludgate-60M. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY. Ornallensen who are . willing to net as Agents fur the Atlas Ameraisee Company, are requested to addrees their applications to the Secretary at the Office iu Cheapside, se emnpanied with a reference to persons is Leedom. E NGLISH OPERA-HOUSE ARRANGE. MENTS.—.THIS WEEK. Last Two Nights of Mr. MATHEWS AT HOME, This Evening aod Satanlay: Farewell Address. NEXT WEEK. Miss KELLY'S BENEFIT, MONDAY, Jame It— Novrity and Variety. The ENGLISH OPERA OPENS THURSDAY, Jame 29, for the SUNIIIKT Season. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. By particular desire, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. Jesse 2Z. foe else first time at this Theatre. and for this night only, a New Comic Piece, founded on tire well-known In terlude of THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING; OR. A WIFE'S FIRST LEstsION. Colonel Freelove, Mr. Stanley; Lady Elizabeth Ermine', by the Lady who performed Floreska. After which the New Historical Melo-Draw, entitled THE RIVAL HEROES, CHARLES the TWELFTH and PETER the GREAT. Charles XII. King of Sirs/den, Mr. Benetton; Prier she Great, Mr. Campbell. Floresks, by the Lady whir made her first appearance in that character. le the course of the EveniniaComie Songs by Mr. Dobbs, Siebhing, and Mr. Grimaldi. The whole preceded by she Comic Pantomime, called TIIE YELLOW DWARF; Or, HARLEQUIN KING OF THE GOLDEN MINES. King of the Golden Mines (anerwarda Harlequin). Mr. Polorna; Grim (Esquire to the King of the Gnldres Mines, afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. Affair (Primes* of Per.. .is. afterwards Columbine), Miss Yallancey. ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe-Coburg. rIPHIS PRESENT THURSDAY, June 2i, the performances will commence with Igor the 4th time) I ..'‘‘ grand traditional, operatic, mein dramatic Romance, fott Bded un Spanish History, and called RODERIC THE GOTFT; OR, THE VISION OF THE CAVERN. Rutirrie, the last King of the Goths, Mr. H. Reliable ; 7. m...t0, Mr. Cordell. Florinda, Miss Love; Juana, Miss s;•:•tmot i . After whir% a favourite Comic Song, by Mr.Gr+gn+y Tu conclude with a New Marine Melo- Drama. entitled, THE SHIPWRECK OF THE MEDUSA; OR, THE FATAL RAFT. Jack Gallant, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Widow Gabrielle, Mr. H. Beverley; Eutrii - ie, Miss Love; Liralie, Slim Watson. FOX'S GAMBROON CLOAK WARE. HOUSE, Oleeere Military and Gentlemen's Travel- Opera, and Visiting Cloaks, sod Great Coats, of FOX'S Patent Aquatic Mohair Gambroon, which are not half the weight or hulk of tWoolles Cloth, are very gritted, will soon become dry after rain, anal the heat be warrants 1111rf to get wet throuzli, to the great comfort and health of the wearer. Camlets, Scotch Plaids, sold Cloth of every de. mription, in the most extensive variety, and in the present fashionable forms, all at such very low prices as cannot fail to give the greatest satisfaction ; or he sells ate Gambroon and other Goods unmade up. To prevent imposit i 1111 l they are stamped on the back and selvidges, " G. Fox's Patent Mohair Gambroon, 28, Kiug.streei,Covent.gardeu, opposite Bedford-street." N.6.—Also may be bad, the Single Gambronu' is beau tiful new patterns fey Waitron's, and the Double in all co lours for Trousers, which are vv. y durable wear, extremely dean, will nut shrink or fade, and appear new every time they are washed. A particular sort is made expressly for Shooting Jackals, which are very durable, and possess more iiirrisites fur the field than any that has ever appeared ; they are from 6s. to Hs. ed. per yard ; all 28 inches wide. VALUABLE LIBRARY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At his Mono, No. 96, Pall small, on SATURDAY NEXT, June 24, sad MONDAY, 26, THE VALUABLE LIBRARY of a Gen" titans removed from Ma seat in the Culinary, in. eluding Astiehite di &colas°, 9 vuls. in rams ; Picart, Ceremosies Beligieuses, 9 vols. best rditiins, large paper ; boydell's Shiskspeare, with the large plates ; Minitfaiieun's Antiquities,by Humphreys, 7 vols. lar g e paper; Voyage Nit 1e do Naples, lb vols.; Rapin and Tiuslars His tory of England, 6 vols.; Britton'is Architectural Aulispii ties, 4 vols, la r ge paper; Baton's Works, 5 vols.; Annual Register, 47 vols.; Gentleman's Magazine, 129 vols. &c. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL, WI A STA BUSH ED in 1799 for In•uraner of (loan, Sodding', Maoufaciories, Gnods and Mer chandise, Ships, Vessels, nod other Property, on the most equitable terms, and oo principles affurdiug boled and per manent security to thus • 'mewed. o ISECTORS, &c. GEORGE HOLME SUMNER, Esq. M.P. Chairman. WILLIAM MARSH, Esq. Deprity Chairman. Rt. Hoe. the Vice-Chaucelinr, Charles Freeman, Esq. Hon. Douglas Kiuoaird, Neill Malcolm, Esq. Sir Juba Cue Hippisley, Bart. George G. E.q. Sir Robert Wigram. Bart. Ricbird C. Plow, Esq. Williams Agnew, Esq. - Robert Taylor, Esq. Juba &lib, Eng. John Varakasn, Esq. S. P. Cockerel,, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq. James Mercy Deacon, Esq. I James West, Eq. Francis Freetiog, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. RICHARD BARNES. Secretary. SOCIETY for the IMPROVEMENT of PRI SON DISCIPLINE., sod fur the REFORMATION of JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Hie R. H. the Duke of GLOUCESTER, K.G. ['ANIL The Marquis of Buckingham I Eviler Rockaavaget Lauaduw• I Lord dive Belgrave Nugent Allhorp Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. W.H.Freemaiit le, Esq. M.P. Bight Hon. William blimps Bourne, M.P. RI. Hon. J. C. Villie►e. M.P. How. George Anion, M.P. Sir T. D. Aclaind, Bart. M.P. Sir T. airing, Bart. M.P. Sir James Mackintosh, M.P. Sir William Anson J. G. Estcourt, Esq. M.P. T. W. Coke, Esq. IQ P. Was. Dickinson, Esq. M.P. William Manning, E'q. James Scerlelt, Esq M.P. John Smith, Esq. M.P. Earl of Derby 1 Albemarle Dartmouth Harcourt Hardsrieke Grosvenor Liverpool Howilyn Harrovrby lkaruley The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph The Lord Bishopuf Chichester The Lurd Bishop of Chester Lord Holland Dyirevor Grenville Auckland Calthurpe Amount of Subscriptions urn £ S. ly advertised £1,557 111 a. 6.1. ' f a. Sir W. Pepys 10 10 Robert Adams, Esq. 10 0 Hoe. and Rev. A. Grey 10 0 Earl of Stamford and Warrington 10 0 John Iludkston,F.sq. 5 6 At Miura. Hoare, Baraetts, and Co. 3 0 3 0 Mrs. Eeles - (a) 1 1 1 Mr. R Corken 1 1 Mr. Isaac Crewtsom 10 10 Mrs. Tneket - 6 0 D. Rowland, Esq. (a.) 1 1 H. Yonne:. E►q (n.) 1 1 Mrssek Dynnimunds. Right Him. J. Trevor, per NI Chin. Brookes and Co. 26 0 Messrs. Druntmosils 31 10 Bishop of Durham 20 0 Earl of Derby 20 0 Right Hon. K. Ryder, per Child's 10 10 Duchess of Beanfort 1 1 Rev. Geo. Champagne 10 10 Mr. Simpson 5 0 Colonel W. L. Kaye, per Messrs Coo iis 5 0 At Alums. Fry's and Chap -1111211. A B. C. D. %V. Latham, E. 9. of Wakefield - 10 10 Rev. W. N. Darnell 5 0 Jos. Rryttulde, E-q. 10 10 T. Ilaydon, Esq (a.) 2 2 Wyndham Knaiebbull, Esq. 10 10 J loneley,F.sq.Thanees Police office - 2 0 A Country Gentleness, whose infirmities prevent him from partaking in the ac tive ditties of a Ma gistrate per Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. 100 0 W. Backbones., Esq. 1 1 Wne. Evans, Esq. 51. P. 10 10 Edward Townsend, Esq. I I Lady Chambers (a.) 1 1 J. and A. Arch 3 3 At Gosling and Sharpe's. R. Wilbraham, Esq. 10 10 Sir .1. Langharn, Bart. 10 10 Mlr►srit. Goslings and and Sharpe 21 0 Rev. J. Phillips 1 1 Rev. R. Cunningham, per E Foss, Esq. 1 1 Donations mid annual Subscriptions received by S'airtitel Hoare, jun. E.g. Chairman uf Ilse Committee, 62, lions. bard.sircet ; T. F. Buxton, M.P. Spitalfirlds ; %William Allen, Esq. Plough-comet, Lombard.street ; and by the (ul. lowing 'Barkers :—Barclay, Triltuu, and Co. b 4. Lotithard. street ; Drummond and Co. Charing.cross; Fry and Cu. St. Mildred's.coitrt ; Gustily: and Cu Fleet.strect ; Hoare, IN-netts, and Co. Lombard street ; and Sir Juba Lubbock, Bart. and Co. Msusion House.street. N. 13 —An erroneous idea haring bcrome prevalent that it is one object of the Committee to undertake the heavy ex. prose of erectin: a boildiug fur the reformation uf juvenile offenders, the Committee beg leave to inform She public, that this opinion has entirely originated its mistake, and that they cute, lain no intention o f appropriating tu any such extensive &siva the funds anlsserthed, fur which pur pose they would ite wholly inarlequate; boot that their views are routined to the support of their present arrangenrenta in conformity to the third Regulation of the General Merl in:, and to the ITIPIIIIIII of obtaining and diffusing plans sad information ou the imitortaut subject of Prison 16stipline. ROYAL CORRESPONDRNCE IN 1813. COPT OF A LETTER FROM HER ROYAL HIGIIIIESs TH6 PRINCESS O► WALES TO HIS ROYAL HIGH. NESS THE PIINCII REGENT. u SIR—It is with great reluctance that I presume to ob trude myself upon yore Royal Higbee's, and to solicit your attention tomatters which may, at first, appear rather ea personal than • public nature. If I could think them so— il they related merely to myself—l should abstain from a proceeding which might give uneasiness, or interring the more weighty occupations of your Royal Higbeeses time. I should continue, in silence and retirement, to lead the life which has been prescribed to me, and console myself fur the loss of that society and those domestic comforts to which I have so long been a stranger, by the reflection that it bas been deemed proper I should be afflicted without any fault of my own, bud that your Royal Nighties* knows it. " But, Sir, there are considerations of a higher nature than any regard to my own happiness, which render this ad. dress a duty both to myself sad my daughter. May I ven ture to say—a duly also to my hesbanill,and the people cow milted to his care? T►ere is a point beyond which a guilt less woman cannot with safety carry tier forbearances. If her honour is Welded, the defence of her reputation is so longer a matter of choice; and it signifies tort whether the attack be made openly, manfully, sail directly—or by secret insinuation, sod by holding such conduct towards her as countenances all the suspicious that malice can suggest. If these ought to be the feelings of every woman i■ &wised who is conscious that "be deserves no reproach, your Royal Highness has too sound a judgment, and too nice a sense of honour, not to perceive how much more justly they belong to the mother of your daughter—the mother of her who is destined, I trust, at • very distant period, to reign over the British empire. " It easy be k•own to your Royal Higbee's, that (Jurist the continuance of the restrictions noun your Royal anibo. rely, I purposely refrained front making any representations which might then augment the painful difficulties of your exalted &tattoo. At the expiration of the restrictions I still was inclined to delay taking this step, in the hope that I might owe the redress I sought to your gracious and unsoli. cited condescension. I have waited, in the fond indulgence of this expectation, until, to my inexpressible movtificution, I find that my unwillingness to complain has only predated fresh grounds of complaint ; and I sin at 'forth compelled, either to abandon all regard fur the two dearest objects which I possess use earth—mine owe. honour and my beloved child —or to throw myself at the feet of your Royal Highness, the Literal protector of both. * I presume, Sir, to represent to your Royal Highness, ' that the separation, which every succeeding mouth is making wider, of the mother and the daughter, is equally injurious to my character and to her education. I say nothing of the deep wowed' which so cruel an arrangement inflicts upon my feelisga, although I would fain hope that few persons will be found of a disposition to think lightly of these. To see myself cut off from one of the very few domestic enjoy. meets left me--certainly the only one upuu which I set ally viable, the society of my child—involves me in such misery, as !well know your Royal Highness could never inflict upon me, if you were aware of its bitterness. Our intercourse has been gradually diminished. A single interview weekly seemed sufficieutly hard allowance fun a mother's affections. That, however, was reduced to our meeting once • fortnight ; aud I now learn, that even this must rigorous interdiction is to be still more rigidly enforced. " But while I do not venture to intrude my feelings as a mother upon you► Royal Highness's notice, I must be allow. ed to say, that in the eyes of an observing and jealous world, this separation of a daughter from tier mother will only admit of one cuiestruetiou—a construction fatal to the mother's reputation. Your Royal Nightie's will also' par don me for adding, that there is no less incimisteut, than injustice in this treatneent. He ohn dares advise your Royal Iliglim ss to overlook the evidence of any menu truce, and disregard the sentence of complete acquittal which it produced—Or is wicked and false enough still to whisper suspicious in your ear, betrays his duty to you, Sir, to your daughter, nod to your people, if he counsels you to permit a day to pass without a further iovestigation of my c.iaduct. I know that ito such c.iiumuiator will Ten lore in recommend a measure which mast speedily red I. his otter confer•uu. Theo let me implore pig Ile teasel ou t 6.• situation in whirls I ant placed without the absiow of a charge Rudest me—without ecru pin ilfritarr...ofirt SIB ill. q.uy that led to my ample treatel as if I •till more celpal.l•r than the yes; .rtros of my unburned son !seeees represented me, xu•J held up to the world SO a mo. titre who may nut enjoy the society of her only " The feelings, Sir, *bid) arc no; oral to my unciemepled situation, might justify me its the gracious judgment of your Royal Flightless, hail I no other motives rut addressing you but such as relate to myself : hut I will out disguise from tour Royal Highness what I almost for a mesent coo ceal from myself, that the serious, and it soon maybe, the irreparable injury which my daughter austaiiis front the plan at present pursued, has done more in ova rcoming my ►eluc. lance to infertile myself upon your Royal Highness, than soy sefferints of my own could accomplish; and if, for her sake, I presume to call away your Royal Hip:mos from the other clues of your exalted station, I C. ri coofidest I ern not claiming it for a matter of toreros, importance either to yourself or your people. " The powers with which thacoestitetioo of these realms rem your Royal Highness ie the re/stades of the florid Faneily,l know, Itemise I ant err advised, memoir and so questionable. My appeal, Sir, is made to yore excellent seam and liberality of mind in the exercise of those powers; and I willingly hope, that your own parental feelinp will lead you to excuse the anxiety of mine, for impelling nte to represent the unhappy consequences which the present sp lints mast retail upon our beloved child. " Is it possible, Sir, that any one eon have attempted to persuade your Royal Highness. that her character will nut be injured by the perpetual violence offered to her strongest affectioes—the studied rare takeu lei estrange her from my society, and even to interrupt all commuitication between as ? That her love fur me with whom, by his Majesty's wise and gracious arrangements, she passed the years of her in- Casey sod childhood, never can be extinguished, I well know; and Ike knowledge of it forms the greatest blessing of my existence. But let me implore your Royal Highness to re tied, how inevitably all attempts to abase ibis attachment, by forcibly separating us, if they saceeed, must injure my child's principles—if they fail, must destroy her happiness. " The plan of excluding my daughter from all intercourse with the world, appears to my humble judgment peculiarly unfortunate. She who Is deathbed to be the Sovereign of this great country, enjoys none of those advaniates of society which are deemed necessary for imparting a knowledge of mankind to persons who have iniisitely less occasion to Mrs that important . lesson ; and it may so happen, by a chance which I trust is very remote, that she should be called opus to exercise the powers of the crown, with an experience of the world more coufined than that of the most private in vidual. To the extraordinary 'siesta with which she is blessed, and which accompany a disposition as singularly amiable, frank, and decided, I willingly trust much ; hut beyond a certain point the greatest natural eisdowments can. not struggle steins' the disadvantages of circumstances and situation. It is my earliest prayer, ler her own sake, as well as her country's, that your Royal Highness may be induced to pause before this point be reached. " Those who have advised you, Sir, to delay so long the period of my daughter's committing her intercourse with the world, and for that purpose to make Windsor her real. deuce, appear not to have regarded the interruptions to her • educatioe which this arrangement occasions ; both by t►e hapoesibilitt of obtainiug the attendance of proper teachers, sad the time unavoidably consumed Cu the frequesttjoeripi.• to tows, *lath she meat make, unless she is to ha *Medi from all interestame, eves with your Royal lEgheess and the rest of the Royal Family. To t►e same ■efortonate counsel I ascribe a circumstance in every way so distressing bolls to my parental and religioue feelings, that my daughter has never yet eujoyrd the benefit of confirmation, although shove a year older than the op at which all the other breeches of the Royal Family have partaken of that totem• oily. May 1 earnestly conjure you, Sir, to hirer my en. treaties epos this serious nastier, even if you should listen to other advisers on t►ings of less near folletrnment to the welfare of our child? " The pain with which I have at length, formed the mu tation of addressing myself to your Royal Highness is sdch as I should in vain attempt to express. if l could ade quately describe it, you might be enabled, Sir, to estimate the strength of the motives *hick have made me submit to it : they are the most powerful feelings of affection, and the deepest impressions of duty towards your Royal Higher's, my beloved child, and the country, which I devoutly hope site may be preserved to govern, and to thew by a new exam. pie the liberal affection of a free and generous people to s virtuous and constitotional Monarch. " I am, Sir, with profound respect, and an attachment which nothing can alter, your Royal Highness's most de. voted ant most affectionate Consort, Cousin, otod Subject, (Signed) " CAROLINE LOUISA. " Montagu House, January 14, 1813." PRINCES{ OF WA LE111..-• it EPORT. SCC.--..T0 HIS - - - - ROYAL. HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT. The following Members of his Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Council, vit.—. His Grate the Archbishop of Canterbury; the Right Hos. the Lord High Chancellor; his Grace the Archbishop of York; his Grace Ibe Lord Primate of Ireland; the Lord President of Ibe Cuuneil ; the Lord Privy Seal; the Earl of Buckiughaneshire; the Earl Bathurst; the Earl of Liver pool; the Earl of Mulgravei the Viseouut Melville; the Viscount Sidionuth; the Viscount Castlereagh; the Bight Hos. the Lord Bishop of London ; the Right Hoc Lord Elleuborough, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench; the Right lion. the Speaker of the House of Cons. mints; the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer; the Right Hon, the Chancellor of the Duchy ; bit !honour the Master of the Rolls ; the Right Him. the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas • ; the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exch. quer ; the Right Hou. the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty; the Right Hon. the Dean of the Arches; Having been summoned by command of your Royal High ness, on the Itith of February, to meet at the Office of Vim. coast Sidmoreth, Secretary of State fur the Home Depart. went, a communication war made by his Lordship to the Lords their present, its the following terms:— "My Lords—l have it in command from his Royal High ness the Politer Regent, to acquaint your Lordships, that a Copy of a ICticr from the Princess of Wales to the Printe Regent having appeared in a public parr, which letter refers to the proceedings that took place in an inquiry instituted by Command of bis Majesty, in the year 1606, and contains ausoug other matterr,cerlain animadversions upon the manner in which the Prince Regent has exercised his endoubted right of regulating the conduct and aleicati ~,, of his daughter, the Princess Charlotte; and his Royal Highness having lake into his consideration the said letter su published, and ad. verting to the directions heretofore gives& by his Majesty, that the documents relatiorg to the said inquiry should be sealed up, and deposited in the office of his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State, in order that his Majesty's goverunfent should possess the means of rest/nitre to then, it necessary, his Royal Flightless has been pleased to direct that use said letter of the Princtss Wales, and the whole of the said documents, together wills the copies of other tellers and papers, of which a schedule is annexed, should be referred 16 your Lordships ; tieing Members of his Majesty's Must Ho. uourable Privy Council, fur your consideration; and that you should report to his Royal Highness your opinion. whether, under all the circumstances of the MIAs, it be tit sod proper that the IIIitICUMW between the IN - incase of Wales • The Chia Justice of the Court of Common Pleas was prevented by indisporatitro room attending doling *my part of these proetediagc • arid bet daughter. the Princess Ober:oo le. pl. me Id continue to he 'object to rent: Lotion. awl restrictions r Their Lottlatitps sOjunroicil their curettage to Tesist:ty :Its rid of Februarys and the ioteesserliste dirt lorovion• Yr. ! oi - employed its perusing the, olueoliients referred to tlo 1,1 Ail consent/a of your Royal ll:elutes', they prorreolwi .1, s hoo! and the ftillowiag slay to the furotw.r cono•oterAiono said detains/ON and have agreed to `rotptort to your flnyal Highness as follows lit ohs ilieuce to the commands of your Royal 11:7,1tti.-.!.. we bate taken isto oar most series:a enooori:+at:luoi the leo ler from her Royal Highness the Princess of %Vales to !boss Hoyal Highness, which lts• appeared in the public patens, mot him been referred to u. icy your linyal Hogloneos. la whorls testes the Princess of %Vales, amongst usher .ushers, complaists that the intereuturte bestir:rest bet Itoyal Ilighnsss, awl her' Royal Highness the Priacese Charlotte, hr.. bete subj. cued to rertaiu restriCt Mita. We have alums takers into owe MOOS( arriroo• ronai.leral lion, together with she other papers referred to us lay your Hoyt' , High:Atte. all the olueousewis relative on the sweptioy so.; . t stied in ISO% by eusnaratot of his Majesty. moo the 1t,.: of Certain repesewatalions. resprays)* tics euroloct .4 I. Royal Highness she Primeval tff M'ehisk islOrlfrimsrur to hose horn premed upon the attention of your Royal ilochnear, • colowspieoce of the advice of Lod Thorloo, nod Iwo t gruussils of dirty, by whom they were trans:amen to his Thi jesty's coosideratioss; sad your !Islet ll:choirs* hartoir uses graciously pleased to command us b ,r• :soul our iiroithot. In Your Ku's' Highness, **briber, uto., ill the rlrreuvoteoet of the rem, it be fit and proper twit the jut, merest be tween the Primers of 'Wales slid her daalliter, the Po meta.: Charlotte, *Wald tintlissue to be subject to irgalatiou acrd restraint. We keg leave lolonttly to report to yonr Port! Iligliarest that after a full examination of all the iloctioreo , to Gore we are of opiennOliliat wader all the Ito enema:roc:* of thr ease, it is highly fit awl propel, with a view to the welfare of her Royal Highness the Princess Chas hose, in whir{-sin equally involved the happiness of yoiir Royal Itlightteas in your parental sad royal character, tad the most isuportabt interests or the Stale, that the intercourse haw. 4' to leer Royal Higher.' the Prioress of 'Wiles, arid hit Royal the Princess Charlotte, shooed Continue so be subject to re gulation and mite-riot. We humbly treat, that we may he permitted, withoht being thought to exceed the limits or the duty irnpoied us. us, respectfully to expects the just sense we 'merlon.. of the motives by which your flit.al Highness has bred arioutiti in the postponement of the ividirmatioW of her Royal 1110, mesa the Prioress Charlotte, as it appears by a atetesucia birder the baud of her Mljestj the Queers, that your Royal Highomis has conformed in this respect to the declared wt t of his Majesty, who bid heels pleased to 'hetet, that sties Ceremony should not take place till her Royal Highness should bate completed her eighteenth year. We also humbly trust, that we trey be further permitted In notice some expressions in the letter of bur Royal Hitt.- arse the Princess of Wales, ;Hsieh may possti.ly be coustrucil as implying a charge of tots sciiona a nature to he passed over wittiest ohs ion. We refer to the words " °tried traducers." As thee eiprerrion, front the mann. r it is introduced, may, prrlmpe, be liable to retartie.itociioo (however impossible it stay be to asrppom that it cut have been so intruded), to have reference to use part of the conduct of yuer Royal Highness; we feel it our her andeis duty nut to omit tbs. upporiouity ord.-daring that the do. contents laid before us afford Ho- must ample proof that there is not thc lightest foondatitto fur stick an as. goriMo. (Sired) hidiriouth, J. 1....0dum, Elleuborosels, Chas tee Abbot, N. Vausittait, G Rsthora, W. Groat, A Macdonald, %V scoot, J. 1•.icholl. C. Canister, Eldon, E. Elver, W. Armagh. Parrowby, P.C. Wesimorlaod. C .PS. Buckinghamshire, Balhural. Liverpool, Mulgiave, (A true copy) - MDMerTH. LATTER PROM THE PRINCESS OF 'R'ALFS TO THE •PEA[EL OF THE MOUSE OF COMMONS. " Montagu House, March 1. “ The Princess of Wales informs Mr. Speaker that PM has received front lord Viscount Sidusoutis a copy of a Report made to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent by certain mensberspf his Majesty's Privy Collbei 01. whom it appears that his Royal Highness wag advised to refer certain Jura- Meats aid evidence regarding the character and conduct of the Priem,' of Wales. This Report is of sucb • nature, that her Royal Highness is persuaded that am !WOWS ean read it without ronsiderhig it to coniein aepersious on her character, though its vagueness rendei p It impossible to be precisely understood, or In know reseey with what she i 3 chorged. The Pascals of Wales feels conscious of her to 'surface, •ud 'considers it due to herself, to the two illustriMm Houses to which she is connected by b!uud and marriage, and to the people of this country, in which she holds sorb a distinguished rank, not to acquiesie foi a rniinieut is the rs. Sections *bleb have been east upon her honour. The Prin cess of Wales has nut bees permitted to know on what evi dence Ibis Report has been Amin!. al, nor has eels ►ad any opportunity of being beard in her own defenCe. What she knew MI the subject was only from eurntnua flimsier, until she received the Report ; our does she igloo altrther it pro ceeded from persons acting !together ss a body, to whom ebb could make he r appeal, or only as initividnals. Her Royal Highness throws herself upon the wisdom sod justice of Parliament, and desires the fnillest invi sl lotion of her con duct daring the time that she has waded in this eritiniry. She fears nu scrutiny, provided she be tried by impartial Judges, in a fair and open nsamer, ronxutent wish the laws of the land. Her Royal Highness wi<hrs to be treated as inuoceut, or to be poured guilty. She drsqes Mr. Speaker to COMIPIII Wad! this letter to the Iltoiota.aLle the House cif Ceastrious." ICOASTIiD WHEAT. FETITIC;3 PRESENTED TO TII IL HOUSE OF ..... _ CO. MO? S. ••••imm• A Pethinh of the there-uadersigned inh:diitants of the cite of Coveutiy, *ellers of resided *best, wss reunited, usd read; setting forth, That the Petitionees are pour mann factor. rs, inhabitants of the city of Coientiy ; that they and their families have lung. hewn a.fli ring nom want, approach in frequently neatly SO 'driest lOU ; that for Some time poet they have used roasted wisest indeed of coffee and tea, t'ie wheal being not uuly much 1464 %pensive than the cliff si and tea, hot bring, as the !nimble Petitioeers have tally : ascertained, winch more nutritious and wholesome, so t toasted wheat is became an article of v. ry gement! consump tion ; that it M net et all times convenient to every family to roast lied grind the wisest for their own use; that the humble Peittroncis, therefore, have rue some tins , part roasted wheat, it, and suld it, ready fur use, in retail to their live basses ; that this afforded some riniolu)ntesit to the humble Petitioners, and gave a small addition it portion of food. I. themselves and their distressed LAI dies ; thst, to the great surprise and shwas of the ;icor and bumble Pe titioners, they were in April laid served, at the suit of the Attorney-General, with writs ill the King's name, awl emu( *veil ley the Chief Baron of the Exclwquei, csitmucwhii; tin m to appear before the Barons of the Eadit - quer at ‘‘ ritailisater, on the 15111 day of May last; this ' they dsil so appear in person; that they were told by the said Barons that they must employ lawyers to appear Iva them; that the humble Petitioners answered that they had r . - -•-• , ‘•-•.7.• • • • •••••• , ..- , 'w• - -g;t••..tt•r , SPAIN. NO. XVI. of the JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and TRAVELS, published this day. coa. tains TRAVELS through PORTUGAL sad SPAIN daring the Peninsular War. By WILLIAM GRAHAM, Esq. With many Engravings, price 3.. Sd.; followed by a View of the present state of Literature, Religion, and °pitiless is Spain. The neat Number, to be published July IS, will contain PERTUSI ER'S TRAVELS rutted CONSTANTINOPLE, illu d with superb Rimming.. And in an early Number will be iatrodueed, CAIL LAND'S recent TRAVELS is EGYPT, with many in !cresting Plates. * e l The last Number emstabled the First Part of Prince Maximilian 's Travels in Brasil, with many Plates. Printed fur Sir Richard Phillips sod Co. Bride-eourt, Bridge-street ; and sold by all Booksellers; Of whom may be had, Vols. I. and IL balLbosed, at Ws. each.