The National Register.
London, England, 1813-03-07 00:00:00

OF WALES.

" MADAM—AS Lord CHOLMONDELF. Y informs me that you wish 1
would define in writing the terms upon which we arc to live, I shalt
endeavour to explain myself upon that head with as much clearness
and as much propriety as the nature of the subject will admit. Our
inclinations arc not in our power, nor should either of us be held an-
swerable to the other, because nature has not made us suitable to cult
other. Tranquil and comfortable society, however, is in our power.
Let our intercourse, therefore, be restricted to that ; and 1 will dis-
tinctly subscribe to the condition which you required through Lady
CHOLMONDELEY, that even in the event of any accident happening to
my daughter, which I trust Providence will in its mercy avert, I shall
not infringe the terms of the restriction, by proposing at any period a
connection of a more particular nature. 1 shall now finally close this
disagreeable correspondence, trusting that as we have completely ex
plained to each other, the rest of our lives will be past in uninterrupted
tranquillity.
" With great truth and sincerity, your's,
" Windsor Castle, April !.30, 1796." " GEORGE P."
" We shall conclude the present article with a short expla-
nation of the words so particularly alluded to in the Report—
we mean the word 3 " Suborned Traducers."—lf the PRINCESS
alludes to new circumstances, we can take upon ourselves to
state distinctly, that in the Delicate Investigation this had no
reference to the PRINCE himself. The imputation was
thrown by the Advocates of the PRINCESS on a Noble Earl,
distinguished by his chivalrous gallantry in behalf of his
PRINCE, but whose activity in his service has rarely been of
advantage to either. It alluded to certain jaunts to Belvidere-
house and grounds, which lay near the residence of the
PRINCESS; and it occurred to the Noble Earl, that by an
examination of some of the domestics evidence might be ob.,
Wined. Nothing, howeiet, came of the interference, and
the Noble Earl, in consequence of the charge, entered a
mi tin te of explanation on the Council Book, vindicating him-
self from all irregularity in the inquiries he had made."

MOST IMPORTANT DEBATE ON THE PRINCESS OF WALE.
The proceedings in the House of Commons on Friday night, from
which strangers were again excluded, appear from the intelligence
which we have been able to obtain, to have been of the highest im-
portance, since they amount to a complete vindication and acquittal
of the Princess of Wales, not only from all the charges, but from alt
the aspersions, that have been thrown out against her Royal Highness.
-- (Morning Chronicle.)
Mr. LYGON moved that strangers should not be admitted after the
division on the Brecon Canal Bill, and Mr. BENNETT moved an ad-
journment, to establish his right of meeting the clearing of the gallery
un such ground. He did nut, however, persist in dividing upon the
question.
Mr. COCHR AXE JOHNSTONE then rose in pursuance of his notice
and said, that it was the undoubted right of the Honourable Member
(Mr. Lygon) to act as he had done, in clearing the House of strangers ;
if, however, this precaution had been taken under the impression
that any thing he had to say should be unbecoming the respect he
owed to that House, or inconsistent with what was due to the feelino
of every branch of the Royal Family, such apprehensions were ut-
terly unfounded. HI thought it a duty he owed, in the first instance,
to. the Princess of Wales, to declare, that for the motion he was about
to submit, he had no authority hum her ; that he had no communi-
cation with any person or persons whatsoever, and that the ptoceed-
,
oriAinated entirely and exclusively with himself.
The lionourabh: Member proceeded to observe, that it vas
well
known that a Commission bad been granted by the King in 4!efi, to
four Noble Lords, Grenville, Spencer, Ero;inti, and Elienboreugh,
to examine into certain allegations that had been preferred against the
Princess of WEties. He then whole tie; Itt-pott tic. by

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