The National Register.
London, England, 1816-05-06 00:00:00

I? OYAL FA MIL Y.
--.0.--

Saturday morning, soon after nine o'clock, her Majesty,
Princesses Elizabeth and Mary, left Buckingham-house
for Windsor. At twelve o'clock her Majesty held a
monthly Council to inquire into the state of the King's
health, when they received the Report of the five Doctors
appointed to attend his Majesty, when the following bul-
letin was agreed to, and was shewn yesterday at St.
James's Palace, by Lord Arden, Sir Henry Campbell,
K. C. B. the Page, and other attendants in waiting, to the
Nobility and public at large :

.1 ti'moon, 51 tY S —liisMillesty paced the last mnnth in
god bodily health. and in unif,.rin tranquillity, but his Ma
jesty's di miler is not dimMiAted.

Monday the Prince Regent held a Court, at which
Lord Sidmouth had an audience ; after which the Lord
Chainberlain introduced the Monbcrs of the Corporation
of London ; when the Recorder reed an Address rela-
ting to the persecutions of the Protestants in France.
To which the Prince made a most gracious reply. The
Corporation then retired to an anti-room, and were af-
terwards again introduced ; when the Recorder read
nn Address of congratulation on the restoration of
Peace; to which the Prince Regent made a suitable
reply —They were all received very gr.riously, and
had the honour of kissing the hand of his Royal High-
ness ; after which his Royal Highness was pleased to con-
fer the honour of Knighthood on Thomas Bell, Esq. one of
the Sheriff.

Tuesday the Prince Regent held a Court, which was
attended by the Cabinet Ministers, the great Officers of
State, &c. About three o'clock, a Deleption from the
University of Oxford, headed by Lott Grenville, as
Chancellor, was introduced, with an Address on the re-
storation of Peace, which was most. graciously received;
and the Members, among whom were, the Duke cf York,
the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Bishops of
London, Oxford, and Carlisle; the Vice-Chancellor, &e.
had the honour to kiss the Prince Regent's hand. Soon
after a Delegation from the University of Cambridge,
among whom were the Bishops of Ely, Chester, Worces-
ter, and S:'hisbury, were also introduced for the like pur-
pose, and were received in the same gracious manner.
George Cooper, Esq. was introduced to the Prince Re-
gent by Earl Bathurst, upon his being appointed Judge
of Prince of Wales Island, in the mem of Sir Edmund
Stanley ; upon which occasion he received the honour of
Knighthood.

LOVERS" QUARRELS.

" Lon. The moon shines bright :—ln such a night u this
Did Jasiat steal--
With unthrift
Jess. And in swh a night,
Did young Lortmeo ewear he !we'd her well;
Stealing her soul with any vows of faith,
And neer a true one.

Lon. And in int7h $ night,
Did pretty Jesaiiat. lire • litti.! shrew.
talon is her 'love. and he forgave it her.
Jzes. I would outnight pm did nobody e,ome."—StimatEwitr..

Of all the interesting topics, taken in every point of
view, that have occupied the public mind for a number
of years, that of the domestic circumstances of Lord and
Lady Byron, is by far the most predominant.
Shakespeare has, with his ordinary skill in human
life, given even to the gentle Jessica, as a woman, the
last word ! We have done the same to Lady Byron :
and would more than all the world can affbrd us perhaps,
that in doing so, we gave the cwip de grace to this con-
flict so unworthy of two such minds.
TUE FOLLOY7IIIO 13 TOE. PRODECTIOX OF LADY EYIO3I.
Oil! ro it( irr ME!
IX ANSWER TO "YALE THEE.XELL!"
•
Oh! forget me ;—and forge t
The brightness of our morning gleam
Of love and hope, which tinges yet
The memory of that faithless dream;--
Oh! forg:A me,—whether thou sail
Lonely in thine :Egzesin sea,
List to the wildering Arab tale,
Or plunge in nights of revelry.—
For thee—whose stirring soul may rush
Where joy spreads forth her treacierous charm,.
Bell in the towering pride to crush
The serpent head of earth's poor harm—
If ,passion win thee to her guests.
Let not thy thoughts to home be turn'd—
Bear not that doubting heart which bursts,
To think of peace despis'd and spuro'cl—
Oh ! then forget me—and if time
Pluck from thy breast this rankling smart,
Unelseek'd by shame, unavr'd by crime,
Cling to some warm and kindlier heart.
For me enough those sunny hours—
The heralds of this night of woe—
W Well led me blind o'er paths of flowers
Breathing all sweets of bliss below :
Though, like the violets of the spring,
They upen'd to the light and died—
Though far ilia", lied, on startled
Wairei lose shrunk hack from injor'd pride
were they sweetest, happiest, best,
That hopb e'er form'd in fancy's train,
1 he visions of that endless rest,
When truth and joy mute again:—
But—oh forget me- -till that hour
W nut all light swiftly dreams shall Ay,
When !liana', and wealth, and 'auk, and power,
Anal CYPolgenius, humbled he— •
Then if OW stormy thought go ab in—
if lust atreetion still may live—
Believe that torn heads' t.urg'd from sia,
May piaci to lam —aud LO FORUM i

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

CITY ADDRESSES.

TO MS ROYAL HIGHNESS TILE PRINCt OF WALES, REGENT OF