The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-10 00:00:00

. , , • - ale to any body, or nate to be employed by any my 'honour, has not failed to suggest all that body, hnmbly, respectfully, and dutifully address- malice could infer from its remaining in that 'jug your Majesty. That a fit opportunity has oc- possession so long. May I be permitted to say, curred for laying open my begirt to your Majesty, - that if the Report acquits me, my innocence en pesleips I shell hereafter have no reason to la- titles me to receive from those to whom your meut ; foi more than •two yeets I had been itt- Majesty's commands had been given, an hume :farmed, that/ upor) the presumption of some fah. diate notification of the fact that it'did acquit me: conduct in, tile, say beht:Siour had been the sub- Sentence should not ha ve b e en l e ft t o s ettl e i n an y ject of ievestigation, and my neighboure•servante nsind; much less'upon your Majesty's, for a month 1 1 ; 1 (1 heep examined concerning it; and for some before I. could even begin to . prepare for an an lime I had received mysterious and indistinct in- swer, which, when begun, cmild'nitt speedily be t ;mations, that some great mischief was, meditated concluded ; and that it the Report could he re towards me ; and in all the circumstances of my presentedets both acquitting and condemning me, very'peculiar situation,' it will not be thought the reasons which suggested the peopriety•of an strange, thatellowever conseious,l was, that I had . early communication in each of the former cases, no jest cause for fear, I should yet feel some mi.- combined to make it properean(l necessary in the easiness on this account. With surprise certainly latter. ' • . (beteause the first tidings were of a kind to excite " And why all considerations of my feelings was sus},rise), bit e-ithout alarm, I received the in- then cruelly neglected—why I eves kept upon the telliet nee, den., tor some renson,• a formal inves e. rack, during all this time, ignorant-et the result tieation of some parts of my conduct had been of a charge which affected my honour and my advised, and had eidten place._ Hes e -and why, especially, in a case Where such Nis Royal 'Highness the Duke of Kent, on graver matters were to contieue to be credited to,. the.prejudice of my houeur, till they were decid-• 7th of ;lune, 1806 e announced it to me. Lie au- the contradicted, meensf o f k n o w ing wh a t i t ' noenced to me, ,'the Princees of Wales, the near was, thael might at least 4eleavour to•contree approach of two Attornies. (one of theta I since • • diet, were. withholdersfrom isle a single unnecese find the-Solicitor employed by Sir John Douglas), sury hour, - I know not, and I. will not t ru st My se lf clidming to enter 'My dwelling - with a Warrant to . take tlWity one ball of My Household, for inane-In the attempt to coojecture, .. , ~ ' diate, examination upon a ,ehargeogainst myself. . - On the llth of Atentst, however, Int length . received Prow flue " 'Or d -Chi'llteelloi.'a packet, einte Of e the ntiture of that den ge I ilVit4 then tminforms, ed, It ow appears it -.vas the chit , t: of !Ugh Tree- tainingeeopies of the Warren: orecommiseton :sue* ben, coetteitted in the infailloos ormie of adultery , ehoriSin e e till: 1119,1;:ry, ol:' th e 'Report,. and of th e : I-I,is Royal flightless will, lam sure, do me the Ex ' a , min " 141 , 11 ; 5 . ( ! -)0 "l'ieli 11 'e Relifn't was'i"nded ;' jestiee torepresent . to voile .Majesty, that •1 bee' aim your , esejeaty Rely be graciously viewed to recodete that on .the 13th I returued tny gretefel hayed no ft:in--that l' manifested i no syMptenns thaiess to your. Majesty for having °Meted these of etinsehms guilt:--I sought no excuses to prce Papets to be tn . it me. - Yotir Majesty evils readily pare of to tutor my set vents, for the examination• s imaghle, that, upon it Stlhjetlttjf plI C h taiporiaaCt, I Ai'hich they were to undergo. 'Else only request' -'' could not relltfilT to foist only to My oevn eili ice, which I nestle to his Royal HighnesS was, that he and'those with Whom 1 advised, suggseted, inat,t tvonL.l Intee 'the goodness to remain with tin. till ' the, Declaration or Charge upon. -which the Ins the sereents n•ere gone, that he iniettt bear wit neSs that , I had no conversritiote Wall them be- guilty had proceeded e and whiehethe Coeenissiou fore they Went In truth, Sire, my anxieties un- its refer to in t b eir Re •Pw l e : a r td rel"*"""it to be der it knowledge:that 'some serious Mischief 'was dm essential foundittibn of the %vie& proceed iogs, ' piedid•eot accompany the Exatni t i a titin ;le d th e R e -• nnieg against me, and while e l aas ignorant of its quality mid extent, had been so , great, tharl port, and also that the' Pdpire themselves were . - -.- • ", • ' '• could not but rejoice it an event which seemed to`not authenticated. Man prOISe rne early opportunity of ascertaining " I ventured, therefere, to add ress yOur.Majeety upon the supposed defect. in the c'oninnmit a tion, - what the malice of my enemies intended ag-aiost and humbly reytested that the copies of . the Pspers • me- It has not been, indeed, without impatience the which .. 111. heel nut,' unght e after being eve- Most pitierei.ithat I havepassed the interval which has sioete elsipied. Whensit ‘l,•is tint only known mine 4 and ' authe"tk'Lted; in -lultai"'lillusl"itt'd to me, and:den I might he Itiritiehed with the to the World (for it Wes known to the wovielYthat copies of the written Decl i nation s -, -so r e f erre d. ineuiey of the 1,1 -use;! maitre bad been instituted to, in the s Report e and my, enmiti e s. tl eau k s 'into rev - eoeihret", I loOked to the 'conclesion are due tcpsyour Majesty's eimplianeesteith my with ;di the 'eargerttese diet could beleng to request. • On the ,29th of A t i gue t I. roceived, an .itisoliste convictien thet ley ismocence and in coesequences the a ttested C o pie s • o f tho se 6 !c l a s my ionnier e to the disgrace and ciniftesion ref its and of a N st r ra ti ve o f O s RiiY a l:llii s l iness my accusers, Would be . established, end .gait the Duke of Rent ; : a nd a f ew J a ye efte ievi i r d S , o n the groundlese 4.illee eed beinstiee_Of the whide ' the 4sd Of September, theseittested Copies7f-the charge .. would .lie ninnifteted to the ,wOrld,' , lexaminations Which .Were taken Were .the COM- . 11S Whiely :is the celelriny had heen circidated. I I that tit(; result of ee ex pal te iequiry, from Ini ''' l " e " . its vory uWo.iro, could not, unless ,i t fully-asserted, ' ' " By the.eopy of the Commission, a warrant lity ► cai • ireini,„ , ,i, , , , , hi ir, aoydvveeej"t , and whielel havereeeived,nnder Whitth the !equity hes 1 lied tittegl•t : , .. , -;1..1 itioro firmly to beoeve, that ~iteen,prnsecutede „ ' it appears t<t be an instrinnent It e, ;i•; title neee..ilith that eey opiniou Which under your Mi.tjesty's S'ignMaanal, not•catinfer , could le the fitC;lllett degrCe'WOrk a prejudice to ~ . signed not under any seal.' It recites - that . en ab- • in.:: bouont, and ch;:micter,. eo,ah t even e ex _•Hstroct.of , certain within declarations, touching my in eseed ear arty , tet me, by any persons .in a ' . (m u . .duct 'Ovi. l 4,'"ut •sPecifYi"g• by * wi'mll• ' those de- ClilrOlurlS Wert, mesle, or the nature of the tent s fl epiee upon a solemn formal inquiry, sled more eepeciallY to . your Majeetv,. ,„e t h e ',tees tonelling : winelethey had been nettle, or Clen , out my it lying viine u ,, tivit eed ee ,.e (, , : epp e e by wittiest the abstract had been prepared) stud been Lid before y o ur Majesty, intri the b o th o f 'timity.of heieg heard; tied I w;ts convinced - , thet which it purports to authorize the four Ntible irthe proceedings aponed me, before an, opinion Peers, who all: named in it, to inquire and exa w•ej eXlife:;: , '(l, th e 'Ori ( inltry niefine which tic . ' mine upon oath such persons as they think fit;and cused pi r> have of vintlieet hug their honour, report- to youe•Majesty the ' result of their 'exe mine •.vould it) any opinion, which Could then b e ee p res s e e, 'be fully viedieotcd and effee- "null"' By refertAng to the witbin Declaeatioirit gip- .. t-,eilly estishlished. Whet then, Sirs", must halite . . b ee " inc astonis h ment I. i nd m y dismay, when .. pears that they contain ellegatiOne agitiast me, amounting to the charge:'ofhightreason, and also I saw, that ilot '' V ' i thitiiii . diug the principel ae other matters which, it understood to he, agthry cusetionretis 1 . 61111 d to he utterly false, yet some eeem to have been acted end eeported,upen soy..the of the Vl . ittleiVti to Incise elutrga*'Which were , Commiesiouers, .not 10 VVitictice tionfirmatory (as broag,ht in sueport of the principtil accusation, — et ..' , i , , they are eetweesed-to he in the title) of the prinei- witnessei whom any pereon interested to hAte pro- . tected my character, would easily leave sliewn, pa l ch ar g e, b u t us distinct and sulo""tive stub eels of .examination, cannot, as I am advised, be repre ,out of their oWn . mouths, to be Utterly 1311Wor thy seated us An jaw amoenting to .crime isow most es---... of et alit, anti Confederates in joint .couspirecy se of the Deeleratioes referred eo were, Collected, by with ley false aCethVi'S, ;111! reflOrted " to be free .. from al. so ,, picie.in of an:avourahie hies ;-• t h eg e ee _ whom, at whostesolieitetion, under silt-it sane tion, and before what. persons, m a gistrates, Fruity, in Or Judgment of the CommissiOnc•s, not or others,. they were Made; does' not appeiir.-e-. to his qUeeteteed ;- and their inflateme .St.o Heti and iri s inteations egiiitist me "to be stitch 'as "deserve By the tiele, indeed., evisich all the withie eelecla the most eeelettS consideration," end us such to rations, ' exeept Sir .elohn and Lady Douglas, be credited 'r till deeisivelscontradictede' ', • bear, viz.-se" '!'hat they had lieen taken 'for the er"fhe Inquiry, after I thus had notice .of it, purpose of ' Confirming Lady' Dolt. les'sestate cbutitieed for :thieve tie() months. I venture not molt," it tetayfbe recollected, thetsthey had been by her, DE at least .by Sir Jblin's procurement; to comeleitt, pis. if it bad been unnecesseeily•pros , tractei, The imPOrtont 'duties' and offichd uvo. . and and the eoncludiegpassage. of one of thent e l mean the 4th deelaration of Wm. Cile. strength calorie of the Noble Lords-appointed to carry it cite this:. opinion, as it.representsSir John Doe . on, rimy oaturally aceteent fin and exeupe some Islas, accompanied by his :solicitor, Mr. I..eitrect i , delay. Bust however excuitible it may have been to halve goue down as far as Cheltenham, for tl ic yotir Mftiesty will conceive the 'pain inid 'anxiety , examination of two wittiesse whoseelecleratitne, ..• which the .istterval. Of suspense has occasioned • es are ,there stated. I am, howeier, at ie kiss to know and your At ijesty will not lie styli) ised if ' i. at this eminent, whom.). me to consider, oe cc bolt further is that I have found, a great lig ravAtion of 117 pehtfek eulleringe, in the' delay I COId fix • upon, as •• my false acceser. From sjhiCit rtecutTed i e n commtinieetine the Report,to the circuteetitnce last mentioned, it might be lie vo.• ; for thoegli It is' (lilted . on the 14th of J'idy, ferrell that Sir John Douglas, or one l'•• them, I mutt not tecesve.it till the Ilth of •Atigust, note •is e'ets•ACC(lSer, But Lady Douglas. in • her .. within siithetandiee your Mejesty't grocififi, , ,(irithi,iiitis i declagetion se- far frow repreienting the inforsiee ft was due unqizeetiottably to y o ur Majc,ty, th ; it. bops which it then gives, as moving .yofitrita the result of au inquiry etenmanded by your Ma- rily front herself, • expressly' states that'sluegives ,jesty, upon advice whieh had :beets offered, touch- it under the direct Command of his Royal nigh tie; umn of thehigh est intport e slimild be first and tress the Prince of Irlreles, and the Papers lease tae without informatidn from, whom a ny comneunica i annedittittiy communicated to you. l'herespeet an d• hoeour doe to the 'Prince 'of Wides, the interest "tioreto the Prince -originated, which inducedild lit - . . Which be tutusfleee;isiwily htive tel. eit in . this lit- to give sach comMands. • quiry, cotelneed to' make it intli 6, spemeible fitethat a : Upon'; the ceiestion Ito* far the advice is the reselt should be fdrthwith aleo steted to his agreeable to law., unar Which. it was recum....- , ;Royal flightless. Leostgilain not therefore that mended to your Nlajesty to Jesup this warrant oi• it too early comulunsi!ated to tiny One ; I coin- cOmMission, 'tacit. counter-signed, 'tiOr:under se:A, plain only, and 1 eptivliiia 4 101-. scrioasly (for I, and without any,bf your Majesty's ativiseieetheres felt : it most aerioule), of the delay in its sentintu- Ibre,'being on, the feet) of it responsible for its isS t e e eti on to ne e . . • • . - siting, I `aim lint coMpetent to determine. A n a ' , flint-noire it. s infottted time world. that the undoubtedly, ' Elea the- two high - legal , author': aeltort bed beget early eoiflll I I 1 I li ' C Ated ' to year Mas ties,. the Lord (..:htintf,ellor., and the Lord Chi e f jeety suit: to Ide, ,11..nyal Highness, I did not ieceive justice of the . lc, ill's Bench, consented to act . tic. , . beeefit untended fettme, by pen . Majesty's Hetet under it, it ie with the •greatest` doubt. and dial ge4PioUg colnpiruid,. till a month utter - the % Re- derece that . I candning myself to express my.sus port Was signed. But the, Ft",tOte rumour liits Inciter) of its illeeeility. But it it be, as 1 tine ,eve n repres,,etited me,. to my inintite prejudice, ai in to unfirsttind it is, open ,to question, Wh e th er presses-Sion' of • the 'Repott - during eha tMonth ; , consistently With law, pun. Mejesty shOuld ha , e an d th e , malice Or theise who .wished to 6tain ' a i beefi advised to cotemand by thisavarratit or coin.; 1.0NDIlN: Primed %.y 'III('IMAS WOOD, of NI). 112, Strand ; and'l'libiish4. At the 6tltt 01-PICY, No 112, , Stvaiuli rviNre Ativortivemeift+, Oru'ers 14 persons not to act in any known charac ter, us Secretaries of State, as Privy Counsellors, as Magistrates otherwise empowered, but to act as CominisLioners, and under the sole autho rity of such . warrants, to inquire withnut any au thority, to hear and, determine any thing upon the subject of those inquiries, into the known crime of high treason, under the sanction of o4ths to be administered by them as such Commission ers, and to report the result thereof to your Majesty. If, I say, there can be any question upon the legality of such a warrant or com mission, the extreme hardship with which it haS operated upon me, the 'extreme prejudice which it , has done to my 'character, and to which such a proceeding must ever' expose the person who is the object of it, oblige me, till I am fully convinced of its legality, to 1.7r1,0,:r acknowledging its authority, and with all hualility aud deferei4e to your Majemy, to protest ag:tinst all the proceedings' under it."-1866. (Copy.) MESSAGE FROM,TIIE KING, Mit ROYAL : 14-1E PRINCESS OF WALES: `! The KING, having referred to his confidential servants the proceedings and papers relative to the written declarations which had been laid be fore. his MAJr.si'v, respecting the conduct of the Princess. of Wales., has been apprized by theta; that after the fullest consideration of the examina tions takenon tharsubjeet., and of the observations and affidavits brought forward by the Princess's iegid Advisers, they agree, in the opinions submit ted to his Majesty in the original Report of the four Lords . by whom his Majesty directed. that the u!atter should, in the firsts instance, be inquired into.; .arid thin. in the present stage of the business, upon A itiature and deliberateview of this mosttm portant subject, in all its parts and : bearings, it 'is their that . the fltcfs of this case do not war rant their advising tlytt.ony further step should be . taken. in, the business by his Majesty's Govern-. or, any:other proeeedings .instiented npon it, • except such only as his Majesty's Law Servants . may, on a reference to them, think fit to recom mend for. the prosecution of LadY Douglas, ,on those parts of her deposition which may appear to them to be justly !iahle thereto. 1 n this situation, his 'Majesty is advised that it is no longer necessary for hiilato decline receiving the Pri n co7s into his Royal presence. " The' King secs %yid' great satisfaction ,the a , ut t ent E. n t, t,f i l ls Confidential Servants, in the derided opinion expressed by the four Law Lords Upon the fulselioC ! d or .the aceusations of preg wool' and delivery brought forward ,against the Princess by' Lady Douglas. Ott the other' produced• in the course of the l n(pLiry, the Killg is advised, that none of the . facts or allegations .stated in preliminary CK ;minAtion,;, c:irricd on in the absence of the life, interested, ore ,to he considered as legally or r co:felusively established. But in those examina tions', and even in the answer drawn in the name of !the Princess by her legal aUiSers, there haVe v.p. 7 peared circumstances of conduction the, part of the Princess, which his Majesty could never regard ,but with serious concern. The elevated rank which the Princess bolds in this country.. and .the relation in which she, stands' to his 'Makesty Tend the Itoyaf Family, must always deeply involve totb the inierest, ol the State, and the persOnal feelings of his .‘l;tjesty, in the propriety and correctnes i of, condtiet ; and his Mejesty, flierefOre, cannot forbear to express, in the conclusion o f the b us i ness , his desire n.ict expectation, that such a conduct ui'y in future be observed by the Princess, as 111 M. fully justify those marks of paternal' regard which his Majesty always wishes to Sliew to every part Of the Royal " lii, ictajesty bus directed th a t thiS M e ss a g e slfould be transmitted to the Princess Of \lrides b his Lord Chancellor ; and that copies of the Pro ceeOugs which have taken place on thiii subject, should also be comtunniented to his dearly-beloved Son, the Prince Of Wales. ------1800.... PRENCESS•OF WALp. NAItRATIVE. OF FACTS, The iralispnaition of the Princes* Charlotte commenced iirevions to the fete at Carlton-House, and afterwards her Royal highness was trecessa tay obliged to defer fur ' , quilt. to Winasor, In consequence of this, the Princess or „'.lei, on the lith of February,, herself to Lord I.,i,erpoet, desiring that he, would coup 11,titticItte to the V rinceftegent her Royaligh ness's intention to visit the Princess Charlotte to IVarvrieli-Ilanse, not antici pating tile possibi tity , of at prevention on the part of the Pthice regent, under the vircunistatien of the 'Princess Charlotte's vanti....tient front illness. Lord Liverpool replied, that he was I.;tppy to pronounce the 'Princess Charlotte so much better that Itoyal highness_ would he able to visit the Princess of ki •• • , it't ut KentiingttM . Paliice on - the following "flantsday the I it lr ol February. Oa that. morning, however, at the Moment (rind not before] of the Princess of Wales stepping into her carriage, she rectiyeitinfoi motion that the Pr incessC harlotte wks refused touting.. Upon this, the Princess of Wales again addressed Lord Li verpool, to know- the reason, none having been tislizied; for the Princess Charlotte's being'tlius Suddeoly prohibited from i;iving the meeting to her ,Itoril s Slother, and when pit how Itnyal highness might expett to see the `Prinvess I 'll,k it'll e. To this inquiry the Princess of Woks received the , Ilowing extra , a , litiairy; bet nut "very courteous reply front ...a, ,1 verpool t--- (CQPY.) , . " Fif-House, Feb. 1.1, 013. ",1-nra- hiverppol 'has tire honour to 'infant your Itoytil ttitit to cougettitetite of lite ptiblic,ition in Morning ,cAnmicie of the !nth instant of 4, later a4ii.ire3.ied vont (loyal liigtine*s to the Print-e.ltegent; his Itoytil High tho,vglit tit, by the advice of his cutithientitil serv,oits, to o. , :nity his cointunticiA that the inlooled visit of Um Prince's liJrlotto to your Ituitil iiislntesi, the following tiny, should t3Le . pluet:. • I,,urd Liverpool is nut enabled to wake tiny further coin• municAtitut to %law itoral Highness on the sailjtct of your Royal Highties;es note." To tilk letter the Princesiot Wales cOnunpOed Lady Anne Hamilton, her Lady hi Waiting, to reply as follows to Lord Liverpool : " Blackheath, Feb. 16, 1313. , " Lady AnneHamilloti k commanded. by her Royal High ness the Princells of NVales to represent to Lord Liverpool tuft the insidious insinuatien, teipectitiK the publication of the letter addressed by the princess of Wulos, on the 146 of Ja nuary, to the Prince Regent, oonveyod in his Lordship's reply to her Royal Highness, is as void of fut)ndation, and as false as all the former accusations of the traducers -of her Royal Highness's honour in the. year I SW.' Lady. Anne is "further commanded td say, that dignified silence Would have been the line of conduct the Princess would have proservod upon such insinuation (more than unbecoming Lord Liverpool,) did not,Ple efieet arising koM it, operate tp depriye her Royal Highness of the sole teal happiness 'slae tan possess in this world—that of seeing I hY•' WILLIAM Atii.MICEII;HIPPS, Sviitb Molton-streer. , r-the Lettcrs fur the 'Editor, zte; pail. 14 : orl) cbiltL And the COnfifiential R/roPt4 Repnt ou;itt to feel ashacted of their conduct toiorw Princess in avowing to , her Loyal . 1 - liglinci i th' ir to the Prince Regent, that _upon aurotharised ,al, 'founded suppositious a ‘ Mother and Daughter ,al , 'founded prevented trom meetin4-..-4 prol:ibitioa 10;101 M the Lev/pi nature. Lady Anne liimolion is ceinia.:;4ool ther to desire Lord Liverpool to lay this PAP° ' i to Prince itzgent, that his Reyal Ilighoiess inaY be 3 1 1 . 4 p what error his Confidential !lei* vants, are lcadiag 1 will involve him, by cOutiSeiliii , apd siinifyiai osl b . 0 . . noands." • Here ended the corresnontleare. .. of tl,c_,Pt The Cabinet -meetings and prouoig's GT,,,--_,,;,,, immediratly ; but Woehlio; the nature, the lordly j ar,'" T o ject of those proceedings, thrTrineess of Wfil 4 's 1 , 6 1 con: , ecture, iocr Royal Ilig!noess, on the at I. '"u ri '''': dressed the subjoined Lefler to the Emiof Ifarroabl•-:":, COPY of A LETTER ADDREssEri ;1Y THE PIIINC-Ei:lie.: TUE EARL, OF fi.tittiOAVl;Y ~t F,,i i i , 1 4 . '-) • to ht` a The Princess of Wales has reoeir:.,l reparts ‘ 14 .,.. , 1 quarters, of certain proceedilogs I•it.-ly held hi l' ri i .,4s Pricy Council respecting - her Royal fligkness ; a; , ' • cess has felt persuaded ilu.t these rd ports must be ul ' because she could not heifer.: it posalble tba•C' ai lile should be-taken by that most Honourable Pidy,b ‘ !tt . , affecting her Royal Highness, upon stateinents ► vtrojiti had no opportunity of answering, explaining, o"4'ti,c4 The Princess still trusts there is no trtitb I , n „; i 0 n t e l o s y t i r u s g ; 0 , 4 ;1 o s s i t : e a f n e y e l i s tet it s d i a u t e i o t t o i , a ll terresciatlifngto il l e e r se 1 1 : 1 , t 'TI L ;,,, • 110.' 1 ' 1 which may be so adopted. . 40° e t i o d l e ' l ' a u r v u l e ' y e he i e li i ° l l l :s l e;l o e a tt e l t c l e i d i d i -i n f t t o i filitletiorers'irte°o;:o7racuicrieaiebif,ii:t-P,;:e:li : I)t ' sv l i t t l ed i t :t .. t l":„ ' ltiq. her an opportuoitv of laying . ' her 'case hef''''',„i„,fbef l w r.t l . l e.e*.s 1a . 3 nut . hat any power,to choose theT„rirc, b.fin any Inquiry may be carried on; but 't°, olteril wiiling to have her whole ionduct inquired Old , rt o''.' o Ite c ' tio who may he selected bv her accusers. ` ,, t.,,,0 104 0 i t demands that she • may be heard in dcletoce,-'44P•' 1 of her conduct, if it is -.twirl:aid ; and that ill s- . „ be treated as innocent, or. roved to be gifilq• 01 40' Ita ird Ilarrowby 'replied to the 'effect, that a l its j 1! tral9"ttP: Report, laid • before the Prince WO' 'ova" osinitted that same .evenio • to the Prini•c ° u t lie Visefount Sidritout it ' b poi' The Pahl ic • are ahead ' • 1 for y in puorssioa u results. , • - ---' MAILS. n AunivED-2 Gottenbargh, I Waterford. 4 tiottetiutgii, 1 GtiertiSeY) THE sUN I. 0 D 0 WEDNESDAY, MARCII P3l3' Two Gotteuburgh Neils arrived El but the accounts they 'bring are of Old d 3 '. 0 11 is nothing' e, from the armies so late' : 4,3 I 11( Bence brought by the uiails that turivol day. The news from Fetersbargb v nlY t to the 27th of January,' .and m e r ely re' itei journey of the Emperor, w ith % / l ose pOg r ` v are already acquainted. e PG' We insert, this day, some inte r di d„ ' t ments, relative to the. PRINCA ReGl'l:l. ,00 :Princets of WALEs. The length °I tion to that of the Debate, leav es Us comment. ; 4 Our Pnrt L e tt ers of L• 1 I Importance. them,l.A - :i ----,........-4---- .• ~. , . 11, 3 h f it o e n b t a la it y . morning, Mr. ADAM 141 ' ' 'e st *ft 9l4l ''' view ...1 , , ‘-' l, 1 the. Earl of LIVEurooL, at v i .: ".., 1 0 53 1 1 YeSterday the Earl of iiivuuroothig," audience of the PRINCE. REGIni'T, at .l . ''l . House., - tel. Yesterday, the Duke of Yon& fro"'",tti thry business with the Prlttecil?o,,,,sr,:is,,, ton House ; afterwards hi,s Royal il i g, b i lj ki 0 to his Office in 'the Horse GlltiilS, all I l " ~' litary Levee. 'll l' ° ) o, ~ ~ 4 "e. 1401 th ClTANcet.ityn's,Levees. w i ,i,itiir. tAtrdaY• the 13th; Saturday the 20th , Ile the 27th.of March. 0 'II' • Ivl t' To narrow the Earl of Livgero°l' g 0 14 . 0 grand dinner to a sclect.party , lit F i il i c , H .ctr . TheLnatitt - voii of DUBLIN, anti ' C4 ''. l E • : I: l ii i a al i ) )' s ill er i t et sd l i s e - t i tn r l o e d s nr i: ' t t ico l? 1 11 1, :l ak o l i a lt i t i l i s C ;e::: : :: Ivr t s, r .o ' s ti l i i: ° e l lt l a n t l i ll :t:l ic n i r i c a l; ei r.v t; e cp e n t s : p t A i 'r e e r f s c ti : ll :: : :i e tlllsl;'t ; i ib e f t ; ) , C :L t i le i l l o r ; a 01 ,t,. captaiti J. mavne, I‘tarla,_St. Helena , - 11 ;11 ') tahl T• W. Lerch, Retreat Deuiai, and olcr•10 01 Wing:Si* ?-.eel Mutrat • w.andYounAnsioal, ' ilrsis, end Bengal. *' . '• per ~„ 1 ) f Clipt. EVANS; of his I.4lajcstys' s'ii:,oo%,,g übnd t‘i , o marines, 'pe in custody' at ' c o a t e Murder , of a constable, and other . ii r olo rage. Captain EVA,;;S is suPpo..•c•J tc .io i r , f o ilo 1 .- ii . A Nforning P a per cou to hp; tae . n iirn' 1 i „ ~ ~ graP" :-- - .1111. %..A.PPER, the C(Y)k , '''';(. , ticket portr , of that name, who i orali:ret e . ttme into the actual possession -c t , d i t li, k•' lions of money, - 'which has been acc lar '; f 4 i der the Receiver-General ,in Clni"cel.",,,ii score )Tarks, owes this initnerise, lic 4l o . ~, the ,liind, aid of Sir jowl situvl3 t t, - Ale. iiOARE, who deeming her e3l, 9ne, recoininended her sonic Nicir s "'JO 6 5. tention of Lord (then 1N1,),1%*R5g.,! 1 ?,'11 ',0 ` t. ;.10 leer title so good, that lie is s+ l , l ° , i '''.o l ''' fi • taken to prosecute the arduous an" i ii' ifolb:6 . at his own sole expense,..on the c °9( e ive o .4 'i c lt er P it r . ° o v i c i d ti s ic il a c :ru f n u t ij of il t e he s' p l'a o : : ll , ll : ll;`; ;; .:: l c ,i i l'' ,. ill : ' i l Ins LOrdship •aeased hist profes s ' f) T - 4 - 1 0 / . • being elevated to the Peerage, thZ,tble''t,4i suit devolved on his son, AO" d i 1 1 0 10 , cc a iti e in ; t i i s il io s, e l illo,oifi'fitinieowcotil)retcooltuceilaiissteq,Y,,,:i, by ~,, 30,000 Z. ". , r" %, -,-. rs 1-. For the`Epidemic Colds and xe_.;cei,otft‘,.,(Pei. vail at this tittle, the Genuine 1 ) , 1 ' . TV' ~.),;i'fr:l i /JUR is particniaiht reconinientiew ~,P.,-' d ot 4 , ,i effects of this Medicine toivc be ,i, 1 111 1 ,: t il t ....„.....„.„ , in §imilar Complaints, null a4(1t71:-.:to! 4 , 1 ;' , ~;.' fluenzas of rive years 17,tr" 1111r,,,,,,b,itt1i el -found superior to every othc i a'...•- --- 1,1 0 ',..1 ---- - -- -----....-----• - pri .O,H ;„ HIGH WATER AT 1,0p31.1.\* l'* l . l .. •'' ' Niurning, in nil :*lttCs 3f`'.l. 9. ; :L.........* , " 1 illtlSt • ,(1,