The National Register.
London, England, 1820-07-16 00:00:00

TUE KING AND QUEEN.

The following correspondence passed between the
King and Queen a year after their marriagui and
within two months ut the birth of their datigliti:r:—
.. Windsor Castle, April 30. 1796.
" MADAM.—As Lord Cholmorideley informs me that you
wish I a oulddehne, in writing,* the terms upon which we are to
lire. I shall endeavour to explain myself upon that head with as
much clearness and with ae touch propriety as the natute of the
subject will admit. Our inclinations arc not in our power, nor
should either of us be held answerable to the other, because
rw:tere has not made us suitable to each other. Tranquillity and
conifortable society is, however, in our power: let our intercourse,
theretOre, be restricted to that. and I will distinctly subscribe to
fne contlitiont which you required. through Lady iholmontieley.
that even in the event of any accident happeniug to my daugh-
ter, which I o trust Providence in its mercy will avert, 1 shall not
infringe the terms of the restriction by proposing, at any period,
a oannexion of a more particular nature. I shall now tinnily
close this disagreeable corrivondence, misting that. as we have
completely explained ourselves to each other, the rest of our lives
will be passed in uninterrupted tranquillity.
'• I am, Madam, with great truth, very sincerely yours,
(Signed) •• GEORGE r."

ANSWER.
4 PThe avowal of your conversation with Lord Chohnondeley
neither surprises nor oifends me: it merely continued what you
• have tacitly insinuated for this twelvemonth. But after this, it
would be a want of delicacy, or rather an unworthy meanness in
me, were I to complain of those conditions which you iniptoe
upon founalf.
I should have returned no answer to your letter, if it had
not been conceived in terms to make it doubtful whether this
artairientext proceeds from you or from me; and you are aware
toot the credit of it belongs to you alone.
" The letter which you announce to me as the last, obliges me
to oonununicate to the King, as to say Sovereign and my Father,
both to your avowal sad my answer. You will find enclosed the
cjapy.of my letter to the Kieg. I apprise
.you of it, that I may
rat incur the slightest reproach of duplicity from you. As I
have at this moment no protector but his Majesty, I refer myself
solely to him upon this subject: and if my conduct meets his
approbation, I shall be in some degree at least consoled. I retain
every sentiment of gratitude for the situation in which I find
myself, as Princess of Wales. enabled by your means to indulge
in the free exercise of a virtue dear to my hearta-1 mean
charity.
• It will be my duty, likewise, to act upon another motive—
that of giving an example of patience and resignation under
every trial.
" Do me the justice to believe that I shall never cease to pray
for you happiness, and to be " Your much devoted."
" 6th of May. 11it.)6." " CAROLINE.'
-• The substance of this letter had been previously conveyed in
a message through Lord Cholmondeley to her Royal Highness.
But it was thought by her Royal Highness to be infinitely too
la:portant to rest merely upon a verbal communication, and
therefore she desired that his Royal Highness's pleasure upon it
should be communicated to her in writing.
it Upon the receipt of the message alluded to in the foregoing
note, her Royal Highness, though she had nothing to do but to
submit to the arrangement which his Royal Highness might de;
termine upon, desired it might be understood, that she should
insist that any such arrangements, if once made, should be con-
sidered as final; and that his Royal Highness should not retain
the right, from time to time, at his pleasure, or under any cheum-
stances, to alter it.
13'

_Sy recent letters from Gibraltar we learn that on
any future mention of American vessels of war an-
choring there, a mutual intercourse of civility will
take place : satisfactory explananationg having been
exchangedletween the Higher Powers.

The Huntingdon Militia, having completed their
•twenty-eight days of traiding, were on Tuesday
dismissed, after receiving very high encomiums for
their good conduct while embodied.

The late Dute of Redford lost his life in a few
•hours by.a strangulated Hernia. The following
letter of course particularly claims the attention of
those who have been improperly trusted under this
and other alarming complaints:—
tioa,—(lbserving a paragraph in your Paper regpecting
the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size), by the Medical
Board, at Charlotte House, in justice to Messrs. Cooeaa
and Co. I add my personal testimony.—Haring been
afflicted near 20 years, and deemed incurable by eminent
Surgeons, I patiently here my affliction, expecting every
moment to be my lit ;I at length applied to the Medical
Board, and have reason so pray for that excellent Estab-
lishment, for although I am near SO. I was perfectly
.eared is a few weeks, and now, thank God, enjoy good
health. G. CLEVELAND.
Dog and Stile. St. George's Fields.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily ut
Charlotte House, Great Charlotte Street, opposite
the 'Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have
Advice gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ;
and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.
N. B.—Private Doors and Private Rooms for
Females.

RUSTIC HOU S lel.—Very cheap Flower Stand,
Garden, and Rustic Seat, Chair, and Bedstead Manufactory,
No. 29, City Road, near Finsbury Square.-lohn INGRAM
respectfully informs the Public. that lie has manufactured a very
large assortment of japanned, Windsor, mahogany, impregnated
rose-wood, black, cane and rush scat Chairs, Couches and Sofas,
with a general assortment of liedsteads and Furniture of every
description, both failionabie and useful, which he continues to
*ell at very low prices. Very liberal allowance made to mer-
chants, Captains. and Shippers of Chairs and Furniture, who
will Sad it worth their attention.. as large quantities are always
kept finished, and ready for exportation. A great show of
Flower Stands, Garde► and Rustic Seats, with SummerHouse*
and Rustic Hermitages,

CHILD Bed Linen, Millinery, and Dresses, on
very Reasonable Ternic Mrs. INGRAM respectfully informs
her Friends and the Public in general, that she has laid in a well
selected and large assortment of Child R. d Linen, which she is
enabled to sell at very low prices, and Millinery of every descrip-
tion, particularly a choice collection of Caps of the most fashion-
able and :vastest patterns, in great varieties. Dresses made to
order with the greatest taste and dispatch, No. 30, City Road,
near Finsbury Square,
An Apprentice wanted, a Premium required.--Country Milliners
and Shopkceprs supplied.
Observe, it is next door to the Rustic House. very cheap
quill% and Rustic Seat, Flower Stand, Mahogany, Wiodsur,
sail Dyed Chaise, Couch and Sofa Manufactory.

- -
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC ESTABLISH 'IENT.
UN DER the sanction of the Les ling Members
of the Royal College of Physicians, is OPENED at No. I.
ST AI: FORD ST It E ET, BOND STREET, ST. JAMES'S
the ANTIPHISICAL BOARD of II EAI.TII, for the exclusive
cure of Consumption and Asthma (of which Go,oon die annually
in Britr.in. and 10,000 of these in the Metropolis alone), on
principles successfully applied equally to the medical and
domestic treatment, and insuring a certain removal of the
complaints.
The Board is open for Patients every day. from ten in the
morning, and the Consultations from the country may be addres-
sed to time Secretary.—Gratis Advice is given every Tuesday- and
Friday, front ten till twelve.
The Lectures also on Pulmonary Diseases will commence, early
next month, the receipts fur which are appointed for the benefit
of gratis Patients.