The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-08 00:00:00

a niiiciablo`Preteitee set tip for the purpose of
de-ceiviug the public, that. the Prince and Royal
Vamity tuu.st he gratified b$ -the acquittal of her

ltoyal Ilighnessi but this is insqlealy ironical:—
It moat, indea, be a 'high gratilication to them,
to he told that they were the suborners of per-

,jury," and that this is the Oeathe :addressers ivish
to embody in their addresses can need "no proof,
after...what haS passed in the London Com-
mou Couhcil. The amendment p'ioposed by Mr.
Jacks, which only went to prevent any imputati-
upon the Prince :rota being insetted in the ad.,
4ret;s, negiatived by!: great in.4,l4,irity, and Ilia
address, therefore, went up profeksedly for th'e
purpose of congratulating the Princess of Walks
on her escape from the tll2ehinations of a (=slil-
y:l'u, which the Prince Regent was the mover.
This is its tine interpretation, anti if more proof
was-wanted, it might be found in the Language of
one of the Livery at a tatketincut In;eting (whe-
ther a sans cittt;:e or a gownsman is Of no conse-
quence, as bis language was :;anetioned by his not
being called to order) who expre”ly and npeniy
charged the " conspim:y " upon the " Prince
tiepin um( his Mother," and us if to shew us
'without aeveil what the still more intent views of
the party are into whose hands the Princess has
surrendered herself, (great adorers of Princes and
P•:incesses,.:io doubt !) the same personage pro •
'seeds to hope for the time to come " when Baro-
nets would be as despicable as Peg Nicholson's
Knights." " For my pa: t," says this true Ito-
bespierrian, " I. never see Bait. at the end of a
man's name but I think it stands for bartered."—
The Princess must have a high gratidemion in re-
ceiving the good wishes of such men in behalf of
the Princess 'Charlotte. They have ~tuck lace-
Con for her no doubt, so much indeed that from
• a letter of ,Sir F. B.'s it appears they hop;:. that in
gratification for their taking up her mother's
cause, she will surrender herself to their political
direction,, !Lad tale u leSson from them on reform
in Parliainent.

Such is the nature and object of the addromses
which in London have heemi voted to the Princei.s
of Wales. They were doubt:css, designed also fur
the imitation of the country ; and we are happy.
therefore that their intention has been so clearly
stated. Time xvill show how far they will accom-
plish the object, and how many persons have been
made the dupes of the intrigues of amen, who are
rapidly drawing aside the cloak and showing them
selves to the country.
Bat there is another manwuvre of this party
which claims some notice. They affect in all their
speeches end addresses to represent what they,
call the " conspiracy against the Princess of
Wales," as dark, mysterious,- and inexplicable ;
and their reason for this is, that the public
the more readily believe that the enemies and per-
jured accusers of the Princess were instigated by
somebody out of sight, and that the great instgas
tor was the Pm ince of Wales. Qf this we repeat
.there is no evidence ; bat the question may recta
" how then is the conspiracy accounted for r--
We answer, there is nu evidence of even,n cowl-
racy, except it be between Sir Douglas and his
wife, for the servants of the PrinCess do not appear
to hive been in correspondence with them ; and
as to the darkness and mystery it is all assumed
and affected, and the affair, is dark only becaue
the faction wish it to. be so, that their movements
may be carried on with better effect. Let any
man of sense reed the evillence, rind sinless
he wishes to meet with mystery and wonder, we
think it will be difficiilt for him to find it The.
Prince>s of %Vales Intimates to Sir John Douglas,
tha-.. an improper familiarity existed between Lady
Douglas and Sir S. Smith. J. and his wife
both highly resent this insinuation, awl in retalia-
tion first utter calumnies against the Princess and
then swear them. There is nothing mysterious
in this ; base as the act was, perjury is not an un-
common resource of vitiated and malignant minds;
and here it had the motive of revenge, than Whicl.t
a stronger cannot pollitte the hiunan heart.. With a
motive so sufficient why then look for mystery ? As
to the evidence of the PrinceSs's servants, Mrs.
Lisle's statement very adequately. accounts for it.
It the conduct of the Princes was light. and dirt,-
ing with tier tattle visitants, the whole is easy of
explication. It is not in servants to he tender of
the character of their enmployerS. WO believe the
Princess to be innocent ; but the same evidence
which leads us to this conclusion does likewise
'oblige us .believe- her indiscreet, and from those
indiscretions those troubles have had their rise,
which it is now the detestable object of tier party
to charge upon the, Focnring of her hiphand.

Yesterday, at a quarter past twelve o'cloelt,the
PRINCE REGENT left Carlton- House for 'Windsor,
accompanied by Lord YARMOUTH clad 'Titus.
TYRWHITT.

Mr. LAsta has arrived at Dawning-street from
Sicily, with dispatches froin'l,9v(i WILL.I.OI BEN-
TINCK.. They are SRid to contain an account of
the total ,failure of the intrigues of the Q 0 ell
again:PAC the :and or-the ex.tity.s.tion of her
influence and party.
Mr. GconGß liCtillY Ross And family are pre-
paring to set out for Sweden, where he will reside
as Our Minister.

VOCAt. CONCERT.—TIII4 Concert, whitth has
been conducted under the firm of such able
Professors as BARTLENSAN., the KIYVETTeI, arirl
GREATORCX, and which has been supported by
some of the fiat instrumental and went INtfor-
ttitet-er
series, kts might he isxpeeted
ro":""nttrivAivei 1"1
n t
nation of talents, hos bcell to,
Cite .conceit
Book l
the list
night, rompre- of subscribers annexct
t.ent Is some of the most
ast
distinguiShed and et:940404c chant tors in the
c„„„tfy., anloontnns to a., .vast number. The
Boon' wzis cvomleti 14st night., Une of the
inte.ro;ting of tin.. performances was, un
Elegiac. Ode, for five voices, composed: by 'Hoag,
LOY, for the porpotie of paying chit, rt. hspect to the
mcniory of the late Mr. limutismi, art»
mileitent of the ntwiical world. ItAvas hopOs`-
sible to hear this piece without an ati-Wtior,
0,
ifl
pression of the illt34it of the deceased, profes.
and privaN. The selection, and in-
strumental, tvrcs
,judicious, rortl tize whole perform.
once was snitable to the high and merited reputa-
tiOn of the Conductors.