The Sun.
London, England, 1813-03-12 00:00:00

-(co117.1
i's.iiNU'rE OF 1:1-1E CABINtt,

JAtsTUAR)f' 25, 1807.

1-16:6

The turd etancellor,
Lortl.Pres'n':eot,
Lord Piivy Seal, ,•.,
Dam of Portland,
Earl of Chatham,

I Earl of Ilatithrgt,
Viscoilot
Lord Mulgrave,
Mr. Secretarr Canni^4,
Lord Hawlieibury.

- -
".YOur Majesty's Confidential servants Ictiv'e, in .
obedience to your ill;tiesty's'commtunig, most at-
tentively considered tae original Charges and Re
port,the-Minutes of evidence,: and all the other
papers submitted to the consitteration of your
Majesty, on the silbject of those charges tigainst
her Royal Highire-ss- the Princess of Wales.
" In the stage in, which this business isprought
under their Consideration they dO not Seel them-
selves called upon ti,' give any opinion as,-to the
proceeding. itself, Or- to the mode of itiestiga-
tion in which it, hus,been thought proper to con-
duct it. But idverting to the advice which is
stated hi his Royal Highness the Prince of-Wales
to have directed-his conduce, -your. Majesty's COn-
lidential servants are anxious to impress - upon
your Majesty their conviction, that leis Royal
Highness could not, tinder such advice, consistent
with 'his public duty, have done otherwise than
lay before your Majesty tile Statement. and Exa-
minations ivhich acre submitted-to. him upon the
:subject. • .
" After the most deliberate consideration,
ever, of the, evidence which has been brought be-.
fore the CommiSsloners, and of the prev'ious exa-,
Minations, as well as of the answer and. observa-
tions which have been submitted to Your-Majesty
upon them, they feel it necessary to declare their.
decided concurrence 'in the
.clear and unanimous
opinion of the Cionmissioners, Confirmed by that
of all your Majesty's . late cottfidential servants,
that the twO main chargeS 'alleged against her
Royal Highness the Princess of -Wales, of preg-
nancy and delivery, are completely disproved, and
they further submit to your. Majesty their' unani-
mous opinion, that all Ac'-other partif.ttlars of
conduct brought in accusation agains+ her. Royal
Highness, to which die character of criminality
can be ascribed, are either •satisfactorily contra-
dicted, or rest upon evidence of a nature,
-and
.which was given 11:4der such circumstances,
as render. it, in, the judgment of yot;• `Majcs-
ty's- confidential servants, undeserving of credit,
Your Majesty's confidential servants, there-
fore, concurring in that part of the opinion of,
your late servants, as statod in their Mi3lite of
the '2sth of.lantiary,.that there is no longer any.
necessitrfor your Majesty being adv,iSed de-
cline receiving the Princess into your -Royal pre-
, settee, humbly submit, to your M , that it is
es,,entially, necessary, in justice :o her :Aloya(
Highneis, and for the honour and interests of
your Majesty't Illustrious Familv,, that her Royal.
Highness the Princess of Wales Sitorthlbei admit,
. ted, with as little delay as possible, into your
Majesty's Royal presence, and that she should he
received in a manner due totter rank and station,
into your Majesty's Court rind Family.
Your Majesty's confidential seryants likewise
beg leave' to submit to youtlklajesty, th:,c consi-
dering that it tr y be necessary your
ty's Government should possess the means of re-
ferring to the:true State of -this transaction,
of the utmost importance that these documents,-
deMonstrating the ground on which your Majesty
has proceeded, should be preserved in safe custo-
dy ; and tbat.for. that•porpose.• the originals, or
authentiC copies of all these pap,U.s, should- be
sealed -up, and depo,:ited in the ()ace of your Ma-
.
• jesty's yrincipal Secretary of State."
•

Yesterday the Puke of CLARE CE came to town
front :Bushey. • • •
There was an omission ill the letter from Lady
aftmaToist to the Earl of DVERPOOL,
publEshed in all the papers; which it, is material
to point out. In the original letter to his Lord-
ship, the words are,--" a mother and 'dlip4utcr
should be prevented from meeting---a prohibition
positrcly against, theklaw of nature and the law of
th-e land."- The concluding words, printed in
•ita/ics, are omitted in the published letter.
Mr, MoteroN" read a new COmetly yesterday- at
Covent-Garden to the Performers who are to be
concerned in it, and whose report, we understand,
is highly favourable. The title Of it is to be
'Education, and the tendency of the piece is to
place in a ridicitions point of view the accomplish-
ments of fashionable life.
•

The whimsical dramatic sketch of florae has
been of more service to .Covent-Garden'Theatre
than any other piece Which it has produced this
Season; and, what has contributed e,senti,dly to
its attraction, 'is that the Performers throUghout
have been quite at home.
Mr.l3lftn, it eeins,,,has obtained the chief rize
at the Ilritish Institution, viz.-three hundred gui-
neas for his Death of ii, *;end Mr. Ham. the
next, two., hundred, toy the Raising of Jairus'v
Daughter. These prizes are memly rewards for
the merits of the Artists, not for the purchase of
the pictures.
Arr'rdoi-t NI dCCIW'CS "she will notiiy--'-she menus
perhaps, out of this country, where she finds such
foolish credulity:
Inc late application to Mrs.. SIDDONS to solicit
,
her return to the stage, is without a parallel in
the theatrical records of this country. But as an
' actress she has never been equalled, therefore the
matter is the less surprising.
A new.play is announced' at the Edinburgh
Theatre; nom the pen of Mr. PINKERTON, a,
welkknown literary veteran, who is honoured by
a panegyric from Ginaos.,the Historian.
The Gentleman who was mortally wounded in
a duel,' as stated a few days since, n few miles
from Watford, turned olit to be a M. Hipiett,
who formerly belonged to dm Staff of a Dragoon
regiment now serving is Portugal.'
.A private in the Sligo militia met with an ex-
A T
raordinary accident- on uesday evening, at,the
Millstone-inn, ill Stamford. He had incautiously
placed the muzzle of' his tirelock upon the left
foot, whilst with a lighted Candle, he examined
the pan of the lock, when sotneilodse particles of
gunpowder taking the ffnine, the piece exploded,
and the charge blew-off the toes'of the soldier's
foot, and went through the flo6rof the room into
the cellar.

INIPtP4,IAii ~P...Ae1it1,A,141%,

tiOtSt OF LORDS,
'THURSDAY, MARCH 11 .

'rite Aiarqhis o Downshire; the Earls of Aboyne,
r- ,lioaghniore, For Eescue, and Maiiiiefs; Viscount
Carzoil, and Lord Cawdor, took the oaths, ,and
their seats.

On the rnotion- of the Archhisholi of Ctinter-
bury, .the Thank of the lionse were.voted. to the
Bishop of Oxford, for ihe excellent Serrnon
preached by him yesterday before their LordshipS
in Westminster Abbey.
Tlwe • Crown .11zbtors Relief, the• Salt Excise,
and the Cornish Miners Enlistment Bilis, were
red
• .-
il a third time and pasSed.