The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-19 00:00:00

[iT 01 COMMON COUNCIL. `idav th e • I,ord Nia‘,or chi' a Court of -found!, _which ninuer - oti r sly at- PITT'S '.lol\a.7M - 1 7 ,NT. • 'then uivert , tr to the Mon,ti- - ,Y,allaut ofiievr (I•Ord Nelson) who had ie Fervici. of ids country, and o b served nits of that great Mail were such, that praiBe 'engraveil 0i) his monument by 't)t I,:orid on could 'he .questioned ; but. I to a monument lately erected in their :11 (' eA:se was widely different. He con-, t 4 Court ought to see the inscription 1 0C that monument which .had been 111ijor:ty of three only. It had cer el'e.,,ted contrary to the general sense of , Niti:Several of the Majority had since, , afi they gave their vote with no other `n 'that of serving a deserving; artist. cashiered the nature of the vote, and auittee were appointed by the Council aci he,thought it was convinced that cOldd not depend on that Committee 'ipt ion which ought to be placed on the He might. be .accused of hostility and it, might be said that Statesman , biortal touch, yet, if they inscribed on eat any asiertion not founded in tact, ehtailinb lasting d isgrace on the vent itegrity Of the eorponition, He 'con " that no inseriPtion should be nlystatue or nit»inincnt., now. erecting, to be erected, in the Guildhall Of. lout being previou,dy sanctioned and be Court of Common Council." litacn said, the Hon. (imileman sirti at motion, inerc!y for the Puts ,direct censure on the I.llonunient: !n the Committee was unlimited. ,Le on with the monument, 'ilticler opposition. In _the first place, it the at tist was not competent ; that it 'leign, and woulddisgrace,the City;. the cc. however ; had persevered', and he til , t Monument, would not disappoint exptctation. The Committee, in pro ti roper inscription, had, turned tliJir I t a l ( e gime ridly pitri tied. The i nscripr ~ tae EArl of Ch at ham's Monument .had 't, v 1) by Elauttul Burke if they 'l'l.ll'o' ls''M ontunent, th e y wou ld find the in tiad been t'arni B l lel I b Centlenian of y 1 ,1 11(1 fire Committee, taking the ex.- 1,, '' t h" , o, had applied, to Mr. Canning, ,of that, great States tan, „1" , '; t A .. cmlid tal e nt s , h a d an m ins Ciitize"ns of London and the who, tv.enty-tiVe p.\l : thin c fit a on,the.Clty. \v tittPinltt-t4l.tlie 1166011.. ".::$3 Mr: Mitt:Man liii‘rGATE, and „-Itlvrytns oimo,ed wa h I u ); ,. and negatived by a con fyr Gq,.l,)etition the House of Com a;Ka IlcoviSio n s the. Stnithftehi Jett in the , 1 the" Bill for making a 'ug3) the North . Wilts Canal, I, , ridg e to t ,• • s, and the Sheriffs. were is plesent flit* nu;.ancer.' sattnc, 114 elided the Pt' AS Sflii~ i tr , ',1614n . IVond, was.on Friday 1- .'"! bar, eitar . •.;e4 with the Wiral lUnr lle of njami n 1, Sfb , o ins, on t ter List. ' ° .rt'• x.,oututtet tor:th e prosecution, pro ,4l7etate the P , trtictilitrs :of the 'inurd6rl 4 ,7, azreed with ,'what . is already before and. con;:itideci by•giviiik the ( 011. 9w, - .. kieh occurred- siace the pristnidr'wlls npPre man. he knew while. clt oruhecsley, him ; dropped a letter" .1.1 lye it to his wife, to glve tilt, Prisoner? - ‘vits.directed, ‘‘ Mrs. llow,e!'---who t°" a %i t( . , nuan llodgson, ),vho read it to 11.:r, • Ine burnt it het not•before an extettet had 14 'ide by it Mr. Vickers., ".that he should 4 rkk ttelr to•search for some -I,le' tua`le Vickers and Aston went to the rick, and as if by a' band, found there threeand is another ii pistol, the fellow to that Ifia the hoX, ant,,rie,olowleed , by. - him. Arlo -4'l that ( hiri ng the prisoner's confin e - . he entered into conversation with another v;',Ql6'cburged.with stealing fowls. I cannot ‘ilat, n ot knowing how it took place , but I can what happened itt consequence of that conver `ll watch, proved to buye been that of the .4 1, Wits found to have been pledged by at a Mr.' Power's, of W arwick the Power r e , te will state that-the prisoner is the man, the `2lst of :December, three days after the sold it he offered: to pledge it—Power he- Wanted 21. and Nrould. sell it; but 'lily' watch wished to have it aga : in;--said had it repaired at Mr.-Gammon's (late -), of. Birininghain when watelmtakers watches they generally pot in a.paper with ; 4 . 1 e. • Alr.Robinshad had it repaired there. 41 ; a - safficient proof. It will be p ro v e d by tile 0; 111 y of 1 1 ,4 r. Robins tha t th e wa t c h, was Ins 1%4 , foniul in the chest, the-bullet Mould, tkt,, a 4 p h") the .buflets in the rick, and the TiliWt - Le d , also, a screw barrelled pistol, prove thee so ' •til (() • " ns el waving finished,' proceeded to call hi‘ S et tit sAwstaritv‘te .the guilt of the 4/ ' thirty and forty were ex: t in-lined ; t{,, 4 "'jell the Judge slimmed the evidence to Il e vi t ., l rY.. who brontrbt in'a verdict of Guilty." k !, `; Itlltenced to he hanged this . clay, and his "eiiVel ett tr) 1),! trlSSeCted and anatorniz,ed li t'l4l e urn , 4 , 01 , 11 . incticeu at a quartet past eight 'No t and the verdict was - delivered at a „ t „ lOtir in the 'afternoon. . 41,ftel: the , . ,- wa s pits,..en, the prisoner (who did tali 'w.itnesi to his character) ex is, ' 4 ,,',m7takeit from`bar, My heart is -11 t! appeared not-any way .affected 1- tr :7 1;: 10 e out about two ti e o.'qt attor ..'"49' morning-, 4 , , the leather-tircSsin g i Y ) 11111; in the lower road, cesk io but; WaR fortunate' diebve'reci 3* :1Y the P re4 'is" frQ Y lti. de%tt-Li' cti9u. 4, IRE, TrIE ROYAL FAINIIL7:-. LATTER rßoil 'tun PRINCESS 01 7 WALES TO THE VINO. BY my . short letter to your Majesty of thei2th inSt., in answer to your Majesty's conuntiniz.ation of the 10th, I notified my intention o reprebent-: iug to your Majesty the various grounds un which I felt thehardshipof my case ; and a review of which, I confidently hoped, WOnld dispose your Majesty to recall your determination to ,adjourn, to, .an indefinite period, Loy reception intO your- Royal presence.; a determination which, in addi tion the, other pain Nvhicli.it brought along with it, affected the .with the disappointment of hopes which I bud fondly cherished, with the mOsi perft.ct confideuee . , because they rested on your Majesty's-gracious. assurance, independently; however, of that comMtinica floe tram your Majesv, I should liave felt myself bound to ,have trimbled your Majesty \vial much of the contents of the present letter. Upolt the receipt of the paper', which, by your Mkjesty's commands, was transmitted .to irlti! . by the pird Chapcellor, on the 280 of last month, and which eouunepicatetito me ihe Joyful geia tharyour ?riajesty was advied, that it was no longer necessary for you to decline receiving me into yottr P 0) d PreSence," 1 conceiVed my self necessarily Qatied upon to send an inunerliate answer to so much.of it as iespecttid this ilitelli ;e;icc. I could tint wait the time Which it would 'havece.tioired to, state those observations, which it was iMpossille for 'me to ref - fain from making at some periKl, up'on the otl4ef important parti culars:which that paper cO,Aaiped. Aecordingly• 1 answered it immediately : and •-,S your Majesty's gracious and instant reply last ,Thursday fort night, announced to we your pleasure that I should be received by your Majesty,. on a day subsequent to the then ensuing week, I was led most confidently to assure myself, that _the laSt week would not have passed, ‘yithout,my having >;•eceircd that satisfaction. I therefore deterinined to wait'in patience, without further intrusion untin • •t •till rh your ait r s the opportunity of guarding myself from the'possiNlity (Owing mis understood, by personally explaining to yonr Ma 7. jesty, that Whatever observations had to make npon . thepaper so communicated to .mc, on the 28th ult.und whatever complaints respecting the delay, and the many cruel Circumstances which,had Attended the whole of the:proceedings• against me, and' the ti:ikiatisfitetory state in width Alley were at lengtlf left by .that lost communication, they •were obSetWations end complaints 'which affected those Onlyainder whose advice your Majesty; ban `oettl, and Were not ) in ailY degree; intendedto in- tiniate even the most distant insinuations against your Majesty's justice or kindness , \That paper . established the opinion, which certainly, had ever confidently enterpinett; .but the jUstifesi.of which 1 had, not before any 'dote (Dent to establish, that yoni' ' l‘lajeSty,bad, 'froth the first, deemed this prof:v.:tug a high' and hu portant matter `of state, in the consideriteon of which your Majesty had not felt yoei.self at li berty to trust to y;ulr, own gr.:Nereus feelings, and to `your' own Royal - and gradteus „judgment I never did believe, that the cruOt - state of anxiety, in which I had be'en kept, ever since the delivery chf my answer (for at feast sixteen Weeks) en:4X beat till attriffittithle to your Majesty : most unlike everything whielr I bad :-.;er expe rietiO.d from your Maje•;ty's condeseensioe, 111(1 justice ; ' and l found, from that paver, that it was to your confidential servants I was to ascribe . the length of banishment from your pre sence, which they, at last, advised your iViaksty, it was no logger necessary should be continued. I'perceive, therefore, what I ttlways belle eel,. that it was to them, and to them only, that I owed the protracted continuance of my •seffer logs, and of my disgrace ; and that your .L‘tajesty,. consid -ring the,whele Of 'this poacceding to have been institetedund conducted under the grave re sponsibility of ,your M,,,jeq's servants, •1n.0.1 not thought proper to take any ,step, or express any opinion, ,upon any part-of it,' bet such as was re cotitmended by their advice. lutitte t need by these .c andan:tious te have the - opportunity of oneeying them, vi;ith the overgowings of a grateful heart, to yourNlijesty, what were inyaen satiOnsof Surprise, mortification, -anti disappoint ment, wi the receipt" of your Majesir s. letter of the 10th inst. yourllOesty,may Conceive, doing') I am utterly um:hie to express. That .letter announces to ine; ,that iris Roya Highness the Prince . of Wales, upon receiving the several docuinents which your :Mtijciir di rected your-Cabinet to transmit ,to •him, Wade a personal communication to:your Majesty intention to put them inte'thehands of ilia laWyers, accompanied by a request that your .WhjeSty would suspend any Infther APO in the business, until the .Prinae.of (Vales should 'be erialk.:d tt submit to your - .Majesty: the stateMent'WhiCh he proposed to: make ; and it also announces to me; that yonr Majesty, 'therefore, considered 'it eninbent on you, to' defer narnii:g a day to mc, until the further result of the Pricy::: of Wales's intention should have been made known to. your Majesty. . This determination of your Majesty, or this request, made by - his Royal Highness, I humbly trust your Majesty will permit me to entreat you,. iii . youu,inost gracious - justice, to reconsider. Your INXaiisty, .41 am convinced, ',must have been sin.- prietl at the time, 'and prevailed upon by tbe.im partnnity of the Prince of %Vales, to think this determination necessary, or your Majesty's ge. nerosity and justice would, never have adopted.* And if I can satisfy your 14,tjesty of the unpa ralleled injestiee, anti crnelty, of this interposi , tion of the ?rive of Wales ; of such a (lake, and und er : such cirforistanees,. L'fect the most per fect confidence that your Majesty . Will hasten to reed it. , • ,; I should basely bewanting to my own interest andleelings,:if I did not plainly state my sense of that injustice,_ anti cruelty arid it I dud not Most loudly complain of it. :Vont' :Majesty beitet perceive the just. grounds of 'my c ciuipluitit., When I retwe :the course ofi.these proCeedilis, front their, commencement. - - The four Note' Lords; appointed . by' Our Ma jesty to inquire into the charges brought against. me, - in their Report of the 14th July last, after having stated that his Royal •Highness the Prince of \Vales - I:ad lard before him the charge which was made ag,ainst me, by Lady' Douglas,: and tire decl.arations in support of it, proceed in.the lowing manner - "• in situation in which his Ro y al " - -IT'iiillo§S.wa-•pllceti by tftese communications, ," we Icarrit dint bisl.toyal l-Llghnessdnul adopted the,onig- coarse which could, in our.• jud2:ment, with.propriety be followed. - .When infortna-' thins such as these had been thus confideiniul " ly alleged, and particularly detailed, 4ind " been in some -degree supported eollattral " evidence, applying to -other faets of the . saine " nature, (though going to alar less extent),*one •"- line poly could be pursued: sentiment of' duty to your Majesi,y, and:of concern for the public required that these particulars- should not be wizliheld " :from your Majesty, to whotn more particularly " belonged the cognizance of-a matter•of " so nearly touching the honour of your Ma "- iesty's and, by poS . sibility, " affecting, the succes - sion of your -:%. 7 .alesty's r‘ _Crown. • Your• Majesty had been pleased, on your " part, to view .the" st,hject tlt the same light, Considering it .as a. matter, which, on every " account, depranded the mast itinnediate " - tigatioo, your Majesty had , thouglit 6t to coin- " mit into our hands the shity‘Of ascertaining, in " the first instance, what. deg Tee of credit was " due to the information, and thereby enabling "- your Majesty to decide what further topduct " to adopt respecting them."- • . Ilis Royal Highness then, pursuing, as the four Lords say, the only course, which could in their j • udgMent; with propriety, be pursued, subtuitied the matter to. your Majesty. Youi Mpjesty di rented the Inquiry by the 'four Noble Lords. 'The four Lords, in. their Beport• upon the case, justly ' .acquitted toe Oran crime, and expressed (1 - wiil not . .wait 'no say how :upjasEly) the credit - w 'hich they gave, and the conseqUence:thiy ascri ed to etherl:latters, which they did not, boweviT, charaererNe as amouptink-in. 'ille crime. "'lb this Report I made 'my answer. That anS‘Ver,i;oge flier with the wholk p - r oceedings;-,Nas i'eferred.hy your Moji:sty, to flit... same four No'dle L9rtis,'a'nd o th e r s o f yt )1;1 MitielatV ' s . cOiribleii 6:4 servants.— . They :idvisc,l our Mkje,:ty,amongst much other • Matter; . (which Musibe the übject of4urther oh- servatioosl; that there Nea any reason why you deeline receiving Your Majesty 'aril necess,arily roil^eive that I have always looked upon bitiiiSbnietii , from your Rtiyal presence, a,, iii •fict;'.a:-portishinegt, and a severe one too. I thought: it d iv hard, thafl should h ave ben Sinfer . ing that ptinish rnent, durirg thetiate Iltat this incittlry has been pending, Vi•ltile.l ltritlO • accosation, and upon t principles of the just laws or yOur Atajesty's,kingdom,•eutitle(i to he , preSuned to l)e till",l.yt . its• proved to he goilty I;tit. I find this tio6' . itin 'appear to be cc otigh, . it± the ()Pinion of Of Wales now, w - r.en tit ta this lOnti:tnquiryi . Into Mattesr ‘Vhich itive. , ,tigation, I have been acquitted Of every thiityt 'sv'hich 'conid Call for ray meat from yOuP , % :iresenee. "After your Ma -etntileotial servants - have thus 'expres'4Y _ . - o,;.eised your Majesty, ,that they, sce uo reatnn why you should any !Gager decline tt, .teceiee me itito your preence.;--tter . •.,74aiesty bad .gra ciously notified to iuc, yOur - deterinioatinn to re eciveme at at early day,'ltls Royal Highness in.- terposes the demand of a newdelity—desires. your nuesty not to take any step- - -desires on not - to .act upon_ the' advice Which yottv.'iitrn confidential servantShaiegiVeit you, that you need do longer decline seeing ine—oot to -ee.eute your intention, and assoattee; that. you wjil receive me . at an 'early day s —because he has laid the documents . before his Laveyers, and int , :mis to 'prepare . a fur 'ther statement. Atid the judgMent of your-Ma jesty's confohuttal.servants is, as it .were, neit led from by the W Vrince of ales, (whom, from t `.sider us a;sttadrig:tio.t• charaeter of my accuser) the justice (hie 1 o" me Ls sospendedovhde the judg- 7 , to rut at your Maj'esty:s sworn servants to be stkionitted to Lilo revision of niy' accus'er's Cotins,e.l ; and r, thOngli acquitted in tile .opinion of your it.tijestY's. cowiitlential Servants of all that should itiduee your:MAjesty to decline seeing me, itto to hare that punishment, which hail been inflicted upon nie, during the 'minify, continued after that aetwittal, till" a fresh sutteinent is prepared, to be riga 4 subinitted; for aught I know to another In . .?• • quiry, ot, as . extended a contithtance as that Which has Mist Can it 4.said that the proceedings of the four , ls;pble Lords, .or of your 'lllitjeSty's Confidential servants, have been so • lenient, anti Considerate tot' it me and toy teclings, 4issfo induce a mill eioh that I have been too favourably dealt with, by them , ? and that the advice Which has been given to your Majesty, that your . .Mai es t y,nee(l no • longer decline to receive toe; was hastily,and yar 7 tinily delivered? t ant confident ..your must see ,the very reverse of this to be the casit--- that I.haYe every rest to. , eomplair(of the inex > .plicable delay Which sl tbat'adviee aud the whole character'.of the obsei . vfttion's v;ith , they accompanied it, ;narks the tetttctarzee with which. they Ilelded to the neeessity`of trig if. For your ni,je§ty's confidential servlents adVlse , your Majesty,. " that it is no longer necessary for " you to decline 'receiving me your Royal tr presence." If tlti' 13 their' opinion and their advice pow, why was. it not their opiniotf itA advice foto' Anontiti ano, from toe date anty an . Si'.er? .Nay;-Whv evAS their. opinheu and advice front the date even of the t;#liort itself) For not ordy hod t'iev been in pil::.-to:;iori of My an , ,wer for' above sirtee4 it h jell' , at furnishetr thein with .the materials on Which this, advice Was at leut;th given) . hilt fur . ther,,y , ;otr Majesty's roznidenaial -.,er itreior w aid to statc,„tilat i 'after 11;1i lilt read tOy. Al!? r t and ihe affidavits which (S'ti'lt ittinev-d to the:ll, they i'gree in the opiniols (teat in any ,Cnt . •:lo opinion upon any PartituLu branch (if tip cw-,!,, hut in the of iniq4 / ,,4-emerally) which „S,&:.,:pit tthi to yonr . Majesty, in 1-1 1 e or:t:intli . Rt`purt - roil fhercitore ( t iotivithstandiug theif coucarrence tit alt the opic - ,,ions wont-awed in the,, 4ep:i.OtYthey have nerettliekii give 1 tv ynat jesty their advice, " that it is - rio lore er necessary “,fnr you to xlecline receiving' - me," what could have prevented their offering that advice, even from.. the 14th of 4tily, the slate of ti;e original I:Zeport itself? Or what -could have warranted the Withholding of it, even for a single montent ? Instead; thereinre, of any trace being oh. , ,erVahle, of liitty, precipitate, and partial dezer:innationin my favour, , it iS hopossible to interpret their con- ?. duet and their reasons together in anrother sense, Hthan its muounting ,to an admission of your iga jesty's contlikntial servants themselves; Ahat I have, in Consequence .of their withholding that adiqce, , been, unnecessarily and cruelly baai , ,hed from your .Itoyal tresence, frfun that I ii of Tilly to the 28th of January, inclittling a space of.a',Hr,re six months; and the effect.of the interposition of the Prince is to proiong my sufferings, 'awl my disgrace, under the nic,thipiAtu6ut, to a period perfectly indefinite; ! , The principle which w:r. 4.:lmit the effect of such interposition now, may be tcted upon again ; .and the Prince may require a I,irther prOlongation 'Ton fresh' statements, and fresh. charges, k•Tt hack possibly for the purpose of being, front time , to time, conveniently interposed, to prevent * for ' ever the arrival of that boor, which, displaying to the world the acknowledgment of my Unmerited. sufferings and disgrace, May, at the same One; einoseAbe true malieious and unjust quality of the proceedings which have been so long earined on . against me. . , This unrea , onable, upjust, and cruel interposi-, tion-of his Royal 'Highness, as -I must ever deeni it,..has prevailed: , npon your Majesty to recoil, to my prejudice; your :gracious pin pose' orreceiving - the, in pursmjnce 'of the advice or your servants, Do 1, then, flatter myself toil much,' When I assured, that my joit intreaty, founded upon Vv.!, reasons whir i I urge, and directed to i. , ,ounteract only theeilec of that unjust interposition, will in duce yOur Majesty to return to your wiginal :de ' temitlati9ll .? -. . _ _ :. Restored, how.er, as I should feel mySclf, to a state oof cmparative a•-. security, nS Credit, by being. in length permitted, upon your Ma jesty's gracioa* reconsideration of your la ,, t termination, to have access ll' your Majesty ; yet, Atoder all the cirenmstances under Which I'shonlit 'now receive that mark and confirmation of yinir Nlajet y's opinion of my iitiocence; my character would nit, 1 , fear, stand cleared in the public opinion, : by the mere:fact of your ,Iliajc,:Vi're cotion of roe. ',t'his'y evocation of your I\lajciiy's gracious. purpose; has ,flung ,an fuldltieinral cloud ,uhout the whole proceeding ; and 'the jhri;rerieeA drawn in the public' mind, frOin this circinstance, so mysterious and so,perfectly inexplicable, upon any grounds which are open to their knoWledge, has made, and will leave sodeep ati impressior . to my prejudice, as scarce any 'dung; short of a pub lic c.xposure of all. that 'has passed., ctin possibly drum . . Tit . f?publidlitiOn of all theseproceylings to the world, Viep, seems . to Ine, Under the present Cit etmeitanees. (whatever reluctance I feel against such a measure, arid however I regret the Ii rd necessity which drives . ' toe to. it), to be ahnOst the only remaining resource, for the vindication of. toy honour and character. The. falsehood of . e:te acettsvtion is, byno means, all that will, such publication, appear to the ereditouti clearance, of toy eharleter ;. •but the course iii which the whole. proceedinp have been carried ()a, or rather $l4:- bv ihose to whom ,yoer Majesty t r etZ:rreti the consideration of them,.,will.sbew, that Wlior 'ever measure of justice I. Mayhave ultinuitely re ceived theirhands, it, is not suspectect•lis arising from any merciful 0 , 41 indulgent con•si &ration Of Inc, of my fee:ll,Lf;s, or of my It will be seen how,my teelings had been'hl rassed, and my character 4;1(1 . honour exposed,by the delays which .have taken place in these pro ceedings it Will been seen, thtit the existence - of, the charge: against me bad avowedly been known to the .public, from the 7th'of June in the last year. 1 say 1:140Wo. to the ptiblie, because it'W;l4, .on that ,day that the Commissioners, actihg,as I. .au) sAiPpose, (for,so they state ill their Report), under, the tendons -wish, that their mist should be exectved with as little .publieityas possiblv, .atithortsed that unnecessa) - y insult ,Willi inttrakr,e upon me, as I must always consider it, which, however intended, gaye the utmost PiAlleity and .eptistire., to the existence of', these, charges---I mean the sending . two Attornies, armed with their Lordships'- warrant;.to my house, to hring before them, ;Lt once,' about oue-half of my House bad kW ,cxaminatiQn. The idea of privacy, after an act so.mech tialculated,from ,the extraorditfarv- - ; nature of it, to excite'. the greatest atieotion,and sin-prise, your Majesty must feel to have been imr , possible and absurd; foran attempt at secrecy, KuYetery., and concealnieet my, , part conld, un der'such cirentustances,•!oly:haye been construed into the fearfelness of gUilt.. • it Will eppear, also, that : from time, I heard eo thing.aattheutically upon the ;subject till the 11 tit ut August,4l,eu I was furnished, by your M,Aies ty's eimmands, with. the .chore., - 'The so..yeral papers oecessari to my. 'understanding the whOk of these cliarge, in the authentic state in which. , your •raajesty thought it proper graciously to di -reef; that "should have them, .were not delivered to nit tilt the beginuing of Stoteruber ansN;Per ; to these various charges, though theslVholc sub ject of tlieto wasllt:w to t110; , :t t Whose advice I had.' 114'..'.onrie, to, 10: - .g Ui tbat aMwer %V is freessarilY oVjg*Ni-to w;ls debyerelti to the Loril We, tolhe. lOrwarded to \()11.. Mtkiesty, by, the thh, 0f Oeti)ber,; . aate.;.a.n the 6th of oc.-toter to the 2iSth Of jtiatntry, l was tept in'tot.ll igriorane of •the effect of that, iewver. Not only 411 l this be apparent, but.it to. the world, how your Alaisty'tt .Set'vaots had, iu tails inlpoy,tant Reatea yoar dauglate4-- ia•bisr - , the. Xrineess of , Wales ; .tinANlvit the sure of justice. she, a: female, and a . stranecr iu yoiir latid,.'has,ospe , Aent .. .ed at their . Undoubte"Ally'agninyit such a proc(-1k..:1, ev);r f e lt, 4 nd tetill feel, an almost:invincible re.. , pugw - ko ,- (1 ., • It rery' sentiment (if Oclicacy) which a ,fetrale..mind I shrink fttim the FIC!t of bringing-before the-public treeit charges, lnoveier conscious Of thei scandal mid an't I,ti s ever clearly that .scamiKl and ft-tiity may be. tnani. Wit, by „oft: 111V,We'r to those, cbatges; the resoect still clue from Me to persons - ettipityetl isi antli9rity under your Majesty, however little respect I may I‘ . 'COriT 01 1 . tea terdav the ,r4rnon -toanei . ... V3l. • r. war:TA:A:: t or n glliant if' pin the s et.% it II': the merits of pi, ' rnii of in' ii . . , ,e '.': Cietzcns tr, 1 .4 ifl tr%pcct t t 6.1 iillt, the cA,o a st th . that the Cc ' It piaced on tit ile . 1 '. by a Inljo '2 4 ~ been eiecte,i 4 , ti. ' ivery P11(1 1. . t , '"red that they Oi l Jive than that :PI to to consider a r.,onuaittee ff. 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