The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-20 00:00:00

THE PRINCESS OF WALES. The nee *Aid to be Letters written by tbe Priitels of WAtet ; brit Mud) Suspicion prc• rails as ray thcir aotitenticity; and it is by no means iniprobable that they are mere &Lilco- lions LETTER FROM HER EOYA.I.GaNRgS TO LORD LI• vtotr , ooL, MIST MINIbTER TO THE PRINCR BR ceivr, OATE.D CoVkiNGHT (CONNAUGHT) tiOUSE, «rrrit JULY, 1814. gl The Priricess of Wales reqtlests Lord Lireipool to ltty before the nine, Ileirent the contents of t)iii letter. Actitated by the most urgent motive, that Of iestoling trangtiillity to the Prince Regent, as well is to seetire the peace cif mind of which she has been for so to t'eat's de prived, the l'rincets of Wales, after 'mature reflection, h i es resolved to return to the Continent. Pik resiilutionought not to surprise the Minister of the Vince Regent, 'consider ing the trouble and disagreeable experience of the Prineets, for in !one it ; and still noire, after the indignity And Dwaine:llion to which she has been expOsed, by being with held (ruin receiving lw nearest relitiints, and the most in timate friend's of the late Duke of Bruntirick, tcer illuitrious father. . " The Princess is extremely anxious that thePrinee Regent Should be informed of the Ha niires• and 4,lo Preheml her past etinclUct as politically eXhibited. In exacting a jusi tlflcatinn frura thi, noble nation,---her sole pretection-since the unfortunate indisposition of the King,-.-She is to be nu dersttiud as suliCitons only to maintain her lights stud her ho nour, which are dearer to her than life itself. " The Pririass of Wales Would have undertalteh her pro. jested tour Wog before, if she had not been prevented by the brealting off the projected marriage of the Princess Charlotte with the Prince of Orange. She could not, resolve to leave her daughter without protection at a period to critical. The Prince Regent having planned to establish the pew married couple at the %ague, the Princess Charlotte, on that,account principally, declined the snatch. Unwilling to prove any obstacle to future arrangement favourable to the halliileis of her daughter, the . Princess,of Wales has at length resolved to return tuber native country. She may afterwards travel into Italy and Greece, where she may probably be able to se-, Irat an agreeable abode, and live in it fur some years. The l'fineess flatters herself that the Prince Regent will have nu objection to this design. 4 4 The Princess of Wales requests Lord Liverpool to repro sent to the prince Regent, that she resigns hlontgan (!fon,. tagne) House, and the title of Ringer of Greenwich Park. in favour of her daughter, Ks also the house bequeathed to her by her mother. The Princess of Wales hopes the Prince Re gent will grant this favour, the last she will solicit. The Princess embraces this opportunity to explain the motives ilsielv induced her to decline the grant 'of 60,0001. voted to her by the nation in Parliament. She expresses her most lively acknowledgment to this liberal and generous ms- Ours fir its willingness to giant her, such a pension during hip ; hut she has only taken 0,0001. because, as the gift was Intended to support her in her proper rank, and to enable her to bold a Court as.beaasse. the Wife of the Prince Regent, the receipt of It would Interfere with her views of travelling, and l,er purpose to quit Eupiand for a setts on. Such is the thbetaneeof her present commurvieation to Lord Liverpool, which the Princess would hate made before, but for the fear of producing nevi debates in Parliament. She has therefore waited the rising of Parliament, and is now about to depart for Worthing, to embark, not intending to return previOns ly to London. " The Princess of Wales is happy to assure tvord Liver. pool. she will ever be ardently solicitous for the prosperity and glory of this generous nation." 1 0 ATIRR raom THg PRINCKS or WALth Tn LW) • WITIIIIReht) OAR WIIITIRKAD), AND TO, HL$ faIRNOS, MUD 25rtt JULY, 1814. " The Princess of Wales has the pleaenre to inform, and frankly to avow to Lord Withbread, that she is about to take the most important step in her life. She has embraced the reselution of quinine this country for a time; and has written to Led Liverpool to immediately inform the Prince Regent id` her Intention. The Princess encloses a copy of this letter to Lord Withirread, to inform himself and friends of the plan pf conduct which she has adopted. Thefrineess is so persuaded of the well-known integrity of Lord Withbread and ftlr. Rranngham (Brougham) that she cermet doubt but they would have proposed such a step, if motives of delicacy bad not prevented them. The , Princess is deeply penetrated with gratitude for the attentiout which they have ethrwit her, at all times and um all occasions. This ki n d ness on th e i r part bee withheld her from asking their advice on the present occasion t in every other instance, she assures there, she has always followed the suggestions of her advisers and fritinds, awl conformed td their superior li~ once. 4 , iler conscieecelfils her, that her conduct is worthy of her iheraeter and of her sentiments, tind will always remein She has had sufficient leisure .to refleet maturely before she adopted her present resolution. People who know not the character of the Princess mav be disposed to believe, that she has beet''induced to adopt this measure in a motteiit of ; bat she takes the Almighty to Witness, that she lies liven intending to travel' ever since 1800, olthough res fvw, ter long for explanation, have prevented her. No person poswssed of pride and feeling, could endure to be de graded Intim , her mirk in this kingdom as Princess of Wales, or even, as a simple individ u al, heir to be so bated, by the Sovereign as to he debarred from his presence both in pahlic and in private. The Princess of Wales knows net, how to support so much delmsement and mortification. She =cannot allow herself to be,treated as a culpritby the Prince and his family, when her innocence has been acknowledged by Mi nisters and by Parliament, after an investigation which has done away the aocaeations of traitors and enemies. ,‘ *rise Princess, having obtained ,this public satisfaction, cannot in eouscience remain a burden to her Mends any longer. Everas are continually occurring which oblige her srealous and generous advocates to step forward in- her de. fence ' and this devotion has arcade - tired a source of dhagrees nienthetween Lard Withbread and a part of his family. He e a unor hut remember that the Princess has been the cause of this difference, and it , is with a vie* to its removal that she takes the part which she announces. •• The Pritieess of Wales is deep!) , penetrated with th e ge nerosity of this hrtive Nation, which, after having taken su lively art interest its her misfottunes ? and in , her eefferiugs, as cruel as they are najwit, so willifigiv Zunis her thrieeans of livieg peaceably la future. She. hopes that her gratitude, . which will tally cease with her existenee, will be one day re siriecd err the Princess Charlotte, and that .her daughter will give proofs of it by her seal tor the glory and happiness of this kingdom ; by , defending the rights of her people; and proving by hrs . conduct, that great and powerful as she may be; she will not tyrannise ovet any one, merely because they have not the good fortune to phase her. , i - c Priiicess of Wales would probably not bare departed ins son% bust not the Marriage of the Princess Charlotte with the Prince of 'Orange been broken oft' at her own instance. L',, , ar as her daughter is to her, she valid not resolve to 'rare her without protection in a sit union so critical. The Prine etas, aware that the match was ardently desired by the people, wished neither to impede the happiness of the nation nor that of her dmialitor. On this amount she is solicitous to depart at once, for it is pitiable to are rendered 00 nli &teen sions a source of dispute, between her parent*. The Princess of Waits is assured that in future the PrieoesirCharlottowill he more happy and traneui!, and she is led to make this sa crifice, that if she remains assts time longer umnatried, there vay be few.s uhetacles to her arpeeranee in public, Her fstliet, the Prince Regent. titiy U,nt %loose the ninst sultahle of her nearest relations to iiiiro.inee her into society, that she nory enjoy the pleasures helonging,to her age, and he roine acquainted with the character , of the Mart ilistiakbett persons of the nation; of which knosedge she has hitheitu be`vit delvived by means which I priiceed,to " The Princetss.Chailotte will the less feelthe priPttion of her mother's society, as she has liven depr'i'veil of, it th e two last years. During that time, five at sir Muntlis iii sac cession have passed is WittlOnt the amber •411 owed to see her da u g hter . She has even hero refused tbc tottiola , tion of receiving any of her letters, and thus her r egret, at leaving her is lessened I for, although living in the same ca pital, they were not allowed to speak, even whenAllev met in theii airings. Her daughter's cuaclinvin was forhfildFrt to stop, and directed to tra as if he boeve mit the carriage 4:fob'. Princess of Wales, Thus to quit her will , he but She grief „al a day, whilst to remain is to plant daggers in the. Iroquois .tenth of mother and child. The Princess cannot rest in a si tuation so unfortunate for herself, and so uneasy to others ; and is sine that tent Wit lihread and his friends wilt he af fected by these tonsideratimis ; that their sentiments will ac cord with her own, and that they wilt approve of her re solntion. " The Princess, before she ends this long letter, is solicit ons to explain to ber advisers the sno , st urgent reason for her quitting England, and to glow them that delicassy has obliged her to put herself under the, protection of this great and ge nerous nation, having no other refuge since the indisposittoo of the King. How much has it cost her to 'maim public this declaration—that is to say, that the * U hat been hermost inveterifte enemy, imposed upon by false accusers and cue mks tti her honour. " That whiih senders her situation still more embarrass ing Is, that this generons nation has shown more devotion tsm wards herself than to its niter, who ought to be the blessing and.glory of him. people. The Princess hopes, that when she has quitted EiKla.nd, the Prince Regent will make public his cnviction, that her conduct and character have nor merited relirTich; and thereby regain that popularity which is due to him on the past sif this visible nation.. • " The Princess cannot end, this letter without assuring Lord Wltlibread and his. fliends of the unutterable sentiments of lively gratitude and perfect esteemidiat ciin end nay with her lite.), QXFORD PZTlrio.x, Theloltovring ( Perition against 'the Roman Ca tholic quints, which paoted unanimously in Cfm : soration•, was Oresentcl by Sir' lirtLuabt SCOTT, on Friday, the 9th instant " To the Right Honourable the Commons of the I,Tulted Xingriont of Great Britain and Ireland in Parlltinent assetubled. ' " The humble Petition of the Chancellor, Masters, and , Scholnre of the University of Oxford, • SileWetbr.:l7ll4l, yoor Petitioners h3re learned, from the votes of your lionottt.tble Howse, that Petitions have been presented :to your flonograhle House tending topi °cure the Repeal of those Laws by which persons professing the Roman Catholic Religion are, precluded from sitting lit Parliatnetit, and from holding certain Civil nod ',Military Offices.. , "rhat your Petitioner, have impartially rreighed the rea sons repeatedly urged fur repealing. the, Atatuten,ln.questioti t ; an,l have 3ko deliberately c.iniiiiered tht elicumstances which, at this thote,,ntore particulisrly,•tuat be deented fa vourable to that measure. ‘• That,your Petitioners, however,: continue utishaLert ors their opinion tit it the necessity of those Laws to secure the, venerable fabric of our Constitution in Church and State re mains tindiniini,hed. . . "That, altiiotuth the opposite opinion is grounded on a supposed favilurable chailge in the slocirinek and disposition*: of the ItOman Catholics, your Petitioners have seen no proof of such .a change, but, in many recent traninictions, both at home and abriiid, ahunilaut evidence of the contrary fict. " That, as it appears to yintr . Petitioners. the - danger to be: apprehended ftioni the removal of these legal restraints anti disahllitiKconnot be sufficiently counteracted by any expe dient fur regulating the 4.ippoint 'tient sat controlltnit the eon, duct of perqiins exercising within this realm a spiritual au thority dependent on.tha See o f f Rome; for whilst [Liman Ca-. tholies aclinowledge a foreign jar sdiction, or retain tenets manifestly hostile to the Established :Religion, their militia -5;01) into the Legislature , or to offices of Itieft Artist and , power, most still !in the lodgment of your Petitioner's) lie utterly incompatible with the safety of this Protestant Gw+ vernment and Protestant Church. 'roar Petitionert. thereforai West ftnntblY and amtibutily, pray that the Constitution of our country may continue to be protected by the Laws which have long preserved it in etiisronsr of difficiilty and peril, :and the* the Messing, 'which w e h are inherited from ',or ancestors may be thus transmitted unim paired to our posterity. tt Given at our !louse of Convocation, under our Coutaton Seal ) this Bth day of May, 1817." LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. ACADEMICAL SOCIETY. • Yesterday the Officers of the Academical. S. ciety applied for a license, to authorise . the discus. tient !hairy, historical and po litiqal;aubjects, iu the Rooms of the Society. in Chancery-lane. There were on the Bench the Recnrder, Alder men Sir James Shaw, Joshua Jonathan Christopher Smith, Goodbeherc, Sir John rer. ring, Bireh,.and The Petition having been presented, The ItIiCORDER desired to know whether the 'looms in which the elitections wt re proposed to be debated were in the City of London ? ACAORNIC.--Tite Proprietor pays his tax e s to the City. The itecoarrea..—He may do so for pert at his premises, but not for , the. whole. ,His rl cuing- place 'nay be in the City, anti the Debating-roo t us in illiddlesex. There is here evidently a question as to locality, anti it must be considered, wilt. their the act of granting the licensc:wititout 4scer taining the sit uatioo, would not be an assumption of jurisdiction. Acausu:c.—We cannot make any positive de .claration upon the subject. Alderman Josnya 3osaTtlati SMITH.--The lo cality should, I ant of opinion, be aseertained,..... The Proprietor -of the- Rooms, .or w sitrveyor, might have attended awl decided theqlotibt, the RZCOltDea.-4 hove the greetest objection to uny attempt extend the jurisdiction of the City of London. Sir JAMES SHAW—The house may, as has been observed, be partly hi London and partly in Mid dlesex, but the evidence, before tts.i3. that it pays tuxes to the City. Upon -a fittettion of this liattlre, it is by no ,means necessary to go so nicely into the infinity as to require the productiou of title. deeds. The license can.he innocently given under the Act of Parliament, and upon the strength of the statement just made. If it should prove that the Rooms are not within the City,. the.Oeutle. men f ,ito doubt, are a ware'of the consequenee of haring meetings without a lieeuse, from the M a . gistrates of Middlesex. I can see no possible ob jection to the application. Aldermen ntncn—Witen a question arises as to locality resulting front ilte cott4ideration of any subject .stibinitted to Magistrates, the fitst thiug to be done, in my opinion, is to have that goes. tion . clearly demonstrated. ~ Altiettnitil FIEYGATE —(entletr►en, fin you be lieve that the honse in which yuu ptopuse to meet is in the City / A raDESSIC---Yel. Alderman 'UV pATE—Then there is nothing to be added to the intelligence Isttore us. If wt : 4 1, 4 not consent to this application we throw in the , t 1), of alt di'3cussion a oinsi Ast rito flan.- Ah!motto 11111Cii!--My object is merely to come at' 3 prover iwigment as to the pow,er tve are itl tifittit in exereish.g. I, f 4 no meinis, IQ De tottilerstooll as h.sving ititintuttti that he heenie ought Hut to he grhotect. The itEcottoettA—The fait of the kettlity' might have &vett dseertuineti before the antlicatiun was made. ACM /BMW —Perhaps .the best .way of prevent ing any future question is to haven license both from the City and Middlesex. Alderman GooDsattette—We are certainly act- With ton much nicety. The Academics apply in "e`thifOrMity with their regulations. If the licenez slatildirove unsatistaciory, they will know what other Caiiirse to adopt. We.are only asked to do that which we are certai nly empow e red to do. The REboanett—l have no objection to grant the license ; tilt gentlemen take it with their eyes open. I think;: however, that ,the, iltlagistrates should be agreed dpon the subject of jurisdiction in this case. Mr. JOSHUA JONATHAN' SMITH- 6 1 was on e of IbOse %sho refused their consent to the firs t appli catlon (rom this Society. Upon reading the . Act of Parliament, I considered rays It justified in making the objection, 1 have since perused the Act ,and heard the opinions of so,ne of my. brother magistrates, and the i esutt 13, that 1 noti see'uo objection, Sir JOHN PERRINO-1 move that the licence be granted. Aldo man HEY GATt--..1 second the motion; And 8111 of oii.n.ort, that we ,have not the power to try, the question ot lacwlity. Alderman ttiacit-The opinion I entertained, has been shaken by the statement of one of my' ttiotherghtrates, who, has been on the spft, and initi lief rd froni the landlord that the place is not Within the bounds Of the city. • Alderman.. CIIBISTOPIIBIi Braniff-;-Will any in cOriveltieuce arise if the licence is nut granted to-day. . „ AcAnEmtc—Certainly. We have not met :Ince the passing' of the' Act, and cannot.clo so until we have the authority tor which► we now apply. , Petition %vas teen read: Sir JAMES StlAW—We.l4,4ye no evidence to in doce us to refuse thq licol3e...Tizio is, an ionoeent, triectihjol ,learned young G t entlethen, and' 1 give ,my niost hearty cOnaeot. Attlikiaiu kiEYoaTti—;4 have heel itesent 'at ensue of the_ dc6ales,, -Roil Can bear tebtimciny the loy4ty of their prorcedingl, Mt. JosliUA JONATHAN 14d1'11-1-1` should wish to hear the opiiiiOn'of the Recorder. ' Here the Academics stateil, , that they did' otit come as CopOSei tu, .aygt,te, the Cptse behire the BeklCll. They merely , eatue tii present their 1..)e -tilion, without atiy iutention of entering into its . , merit S. The RacottAttn 77 -Voti are a.Law Society.? AcAnßsitc—Members,of ,4 11 the IJOyersities are admissible. ' IC is not necessary to nefong to the Inns of Cool to becottle.a Member. The Itacoanza—The Art required that the tlescriVtiou of debates ha deafly expressed in the liCcnce. It i 3 theta ty be , cunsiderril wiwklast general an estillsnation as. that given in the .I.'eti 7 . lion is sufficient, or whether the words " clearly otinsissed," deinand•that a more ac,curate and Ale.' terminate explanation should be given. %Vitll tespvct to the question of locality, that is proved Sway:neither Alderman HP.YGAI2.;- , Wi mast IooIC-to the spi— rit of,the.A,ct.. The, ,Recottpett--.1 certainly think the Act Might hive been rendered 'more eipianatory.— Whdt is meant here by the word philosophical §ir JAML SHAW--j Should wish to heat the Learned Recorder's definition Of the term. The itvcoittiitt—iteally so frittered' awhy is who! ;hey aa4i mplern philoiopby, tlittt 1 OP not knoW itt vtdist words to describe it. . . Alderman Btacti.--T.he Act does not regiiire detail of the subjects for I fyel per fectly et case in grueling the licence. .There is R powerful 'safeguard, 'windy, that it is ievueeble at the pleasure of the Magistrates. The licence was then granted. CRUELTY TO A FEMALE. Yesterday, morning, about 141(tpast49 ,o'clock, as a man named Bicitard Blake was passing through John-street, Golden:-square his attention was lir .restM by repeated cries of`" Minder!" proceed ing from the second floorof the honie of one opposite i be stopped to listen° and the window was thrown . bp, when a miserable-looking female thrust her bead .Out of the window, anti In a very faint voice exclaimed, " Oh ! save me, my Guar (lion is starving 'Me t 6 death." Sevetal of the neighbours tab), that for. six wrvks past they heard her repeatedly scream; and advis ed him to Inform tits., Magistrates of the cumstance . ;* Accorditik4i be came down to . Marlborough -street, where • he stated 'the case, anti an officer was sent to inquire into the truth of it, who, on his arrival, found the house slit ronntied by a mob of 'at least 2,000 persons, who were breaking the winilowe, &a. - The' Aker Made an' application for . admittance, - but Was refitted, • ,antrNeil (whom we understood to have fortiterly itept Baoking-house) and his clerks made an by to escap e by th e b ac k, h u t W ere f rustrate d' by the' activity of the Mob', 'and 'again obliged to "retire. Th e officer than returned, and made' his report to the Magistrates . , anti as the dis turbance became rathrt ularining' Mr. Baker proceeded - to the spot in person e and after con siderable _trouble. stteceoled in laining admittait6e- On entering the room, they were struck with indignation and ,pity on _ beholding the ak must 44nioutte figtird Of it fernitlV, isbottt 26 'years of age, strtehvii on an old conch she Was de- Yobf of `common covering'; an old blanket being Jim only apparel the appeared to hare; .her' Itesh was as - black 46 'earth '; WIIS Welik be totally. unable to more. When the ot fieer`ii lifted her up, site couti only say, " Doh!' 'hurt rile," but Wds too weak to say more. She Conveyed tio thenerish work-boast in a lying atite.. About this time ten alarm WII givellthat Neit had escaped, and the officers were dispatched after hiw, but his person being known to scale of the crowd, be was stoPp'ett,aiid et),ll in all likelill4o4 have been.torn to piccel, boil not been for the const.bles iiltgiierilig,,,.vlio to( Him its Costptly, put him h i tt)* eu,seii, mai cioni turn to the Office amids t s 31t()%ire $V i yf ittmes a mutt,mutt,!inii Inas-flea by sorb . ti crowd, that iL abSolotely necessary to ;hat the 011ice.•doois keep theta oat.. , . The wretched teotii.iii *a ...i tao v eilc. to ilia . : , - , . to give' et'idettee. The' eviatio'onfreptor am" the itei4ll boors 13, tivit 11e ‘siis lie!. glianlion, t attempted to derail.: her chit Or is sii!eilitii-lintal After o private esat llama hat ~ e..4irit sitticd I' l hour*, be was remove d in tL C e Ostody. of AU Alen, the locker-up. . . _..--,—,4—: LONI)ON Itillr.tKlL'lsS. iMit:F. or biti,:iti) Tins olgii., • The li;gliest price of th e best %Vheaten Brood thloo thr Metropolis is stated b y the Bakers to b e led. id , the ai three-peaceit,serelt. L oaf af w (bring i: meei: it h. tine . ii b o i : I T b i t (l e c o r a r t o t , se t b r 0 I o t o g i ........5 a i i n t c ;„..... T hi ..: :: 4b. 1 Some Balien sell the Clnartero Loaf frog mg si ... half ditto.. ditto .... Vll Holt Inithkr&f.', ditt o l ' 1 SIT).. ail lON it 4 Red ClovorlFOreigi) .... . . -- 4 1 --- ° - . Ap t 1140 0 19 .. V; e-GraS4 hiteditto.., ....... ;... .. 0it5t1030.14....". . Ry : .... . : ... 4. . ...... ... 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Ito --4 —s aJ., ettrit .• • ••• • ..,.,.., meiPt.:l4;,- .. b:is (Ht ,rs eil PoNJ ~. •• ' • . ~ .. / ....--- ~ .. ofiti ~ PiticiE Ok chNbLE.,:,,-tr;on Taiiew 03t1,"' , .. .4 P., .. . Ivo/0 pet 'I , ' ..„; --, tied /pc lick 0 There. was,proditccti IP ,our toat ~ i,, the ing, 200 t.irnilis of a good site, isti,s'.l., ,oicit air, in t he. garden of Air. .1.0. PbOTiidiob' Chance Lot, liedr sou ,li ogt,oll.,e' , (rut,. May I 7.) . -c , . , - !OP"' ntao . 1;, Vedndallay Afternoon, a yoling - 04ine, ~., a three storey winnow in th''C"ri%ool „" bnrgb, to *void beicig ralieli 100 Ce ofill 141iCif-' Eft i'voi Se‘crely Cilt 00 was cat de(' to the ,It apt! Juti E OOP ....„-, PATIO. , i PO, .-. • ', 00 1 Oh realty List. at ttis Cottage, Otto , of, S. Trio', of Altsh. •. . , ,it 011" 01).t4e 17iii ip.t. at ehritCr flouse, 04, Jiro Br°oks, of,herriglith fiiiintiner. FRIG S ( OF F AT , siottil by Ms .11t. A l I e er s. St, .1 also: ,Uttritc;i , , 0.41 Niarket si IV. hivrage .. .... —--:- • tO l of ' f+i-rittltft3). 10,001 iipst itbs th e irdtb illat;ittUall)eastlee.ol! t l , Iwo, el& , 0;1‘.;`1.1/4."'r".4°11..b.,*(i of (4.01 'ii;'!swile, ~, rsaader MeNedt, WI, Ut A Ai DiEr). stojall 4it .'irci.l. 4 ,tat 4 , (o Throlofay fast, la Wel boa.% ~ ri,r, . wife of his,,oicitchcy tlie Chevoli rt::c.,r, 0 , art this Court fr'ont Orr Court of Par • 0 1. i•gar , al t to '` 00 Febd" last, at Elritt hi art, la arlicersi jo*titer 4 11. Lady ~ Franzes firowile, !,:iii,v...,,,ri0, , co, 00 mod siter' of the ftesent M arl 41 . ,'"Ir700(1, 0 1 WtlilA rt v. Ork the. ritia itist.. tvga ' 79, 4 fold. 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