The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

DEPARME of t4e. PRINCES of \VALES.

WORTI-1/11G, AUG. 9.—A great crowd assembled
here on the Steine at four o'clock, to witness the
departure of the Princess of WoLes,.in tne Jason
frigate, which 'lay off Worthing siace Saturday.
She arrived at. the Steine Hotel at Ina-past four,
When the Hon. Captain KII,ZG not being ready to
receive her on licr arrival,, she drove off wit),
Lady CHARLOTTE LINDSAY, another Lady, an.l
the pi•ologee boy (BILLY Ausmi,) to South Lan&
ing, which is about two milts front,Worthing,
:parently wishing to, elude the people who were
waiting to see- her embark'. Alter she had left
Worthing, Captain KING appeared on the beach,
got into .a small .boat, about half way between
the shore and the Jason, ‘tas finer by his 0,%
barge, 'which - proceeded to Lancing for the
Princess; her female domestics were taken on
board from Worthing. .•
It is rather singular, and, indeed, occasioned
much surprise here, that the' heads of the Bow-
'street Office were at the Stein Hotel on the caeca.'
The• Princess had one conspicuous article
among her baggage, viz, a large tin t:lse, (‘ltt
which was, painted, in white letters—" Her Royal
Highness the Princess of Wdles-7-to be always with
Her Royal HiglineSs had on a dark cloth pe-
lisse,',:with large gold
.clasps, and a cap of violet
and green satin, of the,Prussian hussar cost one,
4ith a. green feather. Site and ber suite were
conveyed to the barge in a small poney cart, driven
by her own coachman. All the carriag-es and
horsemen which hatrbeen on the beach at Worth-
ing, and as many pedestrians as could, folio .ved
her Royal, Highness to W.orthing, When On
board t-he barge",. she kissed her hand, to thi; fe-
naleS,..whii wavpd their handkerchiefs., -The fare-
WelLwas a-silent one. The Jason sailed - about
seven o'clock-; and, it is understood-, will laud her
RoAl•HighnesS at -Cuxhaven. , • •

EXPULSION OF LORD COCHRANE

Fdolll BEING A MEMBER OFTUE ORDER OF THE EATI4

. In consequence of a Meeting of the Members
of the Order of the Bath, at which is-warrant was
agreed uponat,
orra4AeNrcoits
the Esq.
King 13~tth, to
remove Sir THoMAs comnmtly tailed
Lord COCHRANE, frOill being a Member of the
Order, Mr. TOWNSEND attended yesterday iic-
cordingly, with a warrant, signed by Lord
Count SIDNIOUTH, as Secretary of State for the
Home Department, a few minutes before one
o'clock, in King HENRY VI Ith's Chapel, West,
minster Abbey, and proceeded to ascend a ladder
placed for that purpose, to, remove the banner o
Lord COCHRNE front its COII9).CUOUS appointeJ
situation, which was the fourth from the tops on
the right side at the Chapel, between those of
Lord-I3paEsFoRD an(} Sir BRENT SPENCER.
His Lordship's Arms were afterwards unscrewed
front the Stall ; and it so happened they were tin_
Screwed on the brass plate by the same youth who
screwed theM up. .The Helmet, Crest; MAIII
ling, anal Sword, With all his Lordships Insigni4
of the Order, were, then taken down from the, top
of.tbe Stall. '••

The most degrading part of the ceremony ihen
took place, of his Lordship's Banner being i:icked.
Out of the Chapel, and down the steps leading
the Chapel, by Mr. TOWNSEND, King of Arms of
the Order ; and the curious coincidence of circnn:-.
stance :eras, that the saute tiro young men who in-
troduced his Lordship into the Chapel at the time
of the Installation for him to be installed, on
occaSion; happened to be there by mere chance.
Nothing of the kind as to the reMoval of a
Knight from the Order of the Bath has occurred
since its establishment in the yeur.l72s.

DVECII

VirNNIA, Yt!ty 19,--4e intelPgelYee inhich ve
bAve -receiveil ..here of the Archdoehess Maria

. ,
7-1.43.,i5n is not very satisfactoty. The fatiOe of
the journey has-consi‘lerably weakened herliealth,
which, at her' departure, was already in a pre-
cations state. , We expect With impatience the
news of tier arrival at Aix. As to het husliand,
the Court Gazette, which' for a lung time had kept
'silence respecting hi', published' the day' before
yesterday an article in these terms :-
`,` All the -acts which emanate from Napoleon
:in his island, are drawn tip in the mune of his Ma-
jesty Napoleon, Soverei:ln Lard of the, Island .of
Edt)it, signed by him, and countersigned by Pelle-
Droner., l'his Getteral, who looked on him-
:self as a man disgraced, offered himself volunta-
rily to 'the Ex-Etuperor, after his abdication,' to
remain with hint during' his life. The Emperor
has built at Porto Frralo an, hostpital and an age-
duct, and has-planted, public 'walk's, and is, octu-
pied 'in drawing up a ConStitition for his subjects;
-he has annonated to them, that, it his intention
to promote ahiongst them a taste for tile arts and
sciences. His „vitae(' is composed of 1500 men,
all French soldiers, who have followed him of
their own aceord. Ile is all day on horseback,
and passesia part 'of The night at .vork in his do-
se., It is supposed that he is wyiting a history of
his life, and that lie Will leave to posterity confes-
sions, in which lie Will 4eVelope his conduct and,
his views, without dissembling !Ili faults. If he,
'does not succeed in justifying himself, he will at
least relieve his censcienee 'from the enormous
weight` which must press on it-, and his Memoirs
may mitigate the sentence which will be passed on
him by posterity." -