The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-28 00:00:00

is!,

TO JESSE Four, ESQ.
Sts,—Your able and scientific Letter,
appeared in THE SUN of the 13th inst.
alter that most calamitous and singular f'
took place at Claremont, which has piralised
d,
,great and. feeling Nation, has been read Olio,
most inquisitive feelings and atteution•
Public could not but read with eagerness yourjeo,
cious rettrailts on this appalling disaster, cool° 41
surate with the. magnitude and importance ft's
event so-universally deplored.

5'

A large circle of friends around the person.
takes the liberty thus to obtrude, Sir, oil fr,
time, hare been taught to hope that the
may soon look for 'some more copious rroll')
from your able pen, and excellent beat t, 001
sad occurrence. May I then, Sir, as the offf
of that circle (though under an assumed
cure) implore you to lose no time in the pubijoi•
tion of your Pamphlet, which must be redo
all ranks who pity misfortune, or who feel feis
nation's woes, and who consegnently look
extreme anxiety for a further developement deo,
cumstances connected with this great calOirti
which has plunged a .nation into universal('
and sympathy.

I hive the honour to be, with great respd'
Sir, your most obedient humble ser°
00'
London, Nov. 26, 1817.

HER MAJESTY, &c.

BATH, Wednesday Night.—This morning, it
early hour of nine o'clock, the QUEEN, the rill.;
cess ELIZABETH, and the Duke of CLARENCO,I°,
the Queen's house, in one of her Majesty's l
vate carriages, and proceeded to the Great
room. They were attended by 'the Couple'
of Ilchester and Melville. General Sir H. CaOr
bell, Col: Taylor and Col. Desborough.
Her Majesty alighted at the Colonadc, 13'd
14
walked through the Abbey. Church-yard to I- c
room, where she was received by Dr. Gibbes, be
Majesty's resident Physician, Mr. Tudor, Surge(l'
and Captain Wyke and Captain Marshall, 1114
Masters of the Ceremonies. The latter Gen''`-

man having been recently elected M. C. orllo6,
Kingston Rooms, had the honour of being lni?1,0
duced to her Majesty, by his Royal Highness
Duke of Clarence, where he received her Aitli'ef
ty's congratulations upon that account. I°f
Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth also cif4
gr,atulated Mr. Marshall on his success, in 10
most affable manner. Captain Wyke had be(f
introduced to her Majesty by his Royal liightles(
the Doke of Clarence, during the former part
htr,visit.

or,
Her Majesty recommences{drinking the wasand the Duke of Clarence also took--a glass, tt
the Princess Elizabeth declined taking atiy. • ati
present. The Royal Party promenaded the
some time, and her Majesty was pleased to ot"e
a donation of ten pounds to the Music of tifiej
Pump-room, in addition to fifty pounds preset''
to the Renter of it, on her twiner visit ; and Itrt
Majesty and the Princess Elizabeth sent, besitl';
to the Kingston Rooms, subscriptions of
pounds and ten pounds.
At one o'clock her Majesty, the Princess Elie
;
bell], and the Duke of Clarence, accompanied b:
the Countess of Ilchester, took an airing in a ba
rotn4je anti four: They proceeded along Great 11'''
teney-street, Laura-place, Argyle-street, Nor
gate, Cheap-street, and over the Old Bride;
along the Bristol-road, and notwithstanding tbi
gloominess of the weather, the ride was extede_i(
to within four "miles of that City, and the Ror
Party did not return till nearly four o'clock. I
On Monday a Meeting of the Corporation 03e
held, at which addresses of condolence to
Queen, the Prince Regent, and' Prince Leppol"
on the latnetded death of the Princess Charlotte'
were unanimously agreed to, and on her Majestf
return from her ride, the Sheriffs %ete introduce,
v
to her, whet) they presented an Address, of wlti
the following is a copy, and which was most e.
ciously received
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJES,TI'

" We, his Majesty's most loyal and most dui'
ful Subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Comm°
Council of the City of Bath, again approach yocic
Majesty, but with feelings of acute sympathy, (d
the mournful event which has involved the whols,
nation in the deepest affliction. Cheered by ye
Royal presence, we, as well as all the inhabitatlfs
of this City, hailed your arrival as an event of tl'°
most auspicious character, and we gloried in el
gracious manner in which your Majesty receive'
our heartfelt and united congratulations. Amid
scenes so animating, and with hearts so elate, sle
were peculiarly susceptible of any calamity whit
might infringe upon your Majesty's happiness'
or of any event which might ha‘e a sorrowful .
fluence on your Majesty's heart we, thereforg'
now approach you with unfeigned expressions (4
the sincerest condolence ; and assure you, tWC
the late appalling intelligence was no where more
grievously afflicting than amongst those of his Ms;
jest y's Subjects who had so recently been honourel
by the gracious condescension of his amiable all
august Consort."

On Wednesday a Cabinet Council WAS held Or;
the Foreign Office, which met at ta•o o'clock, au('
continued in deliberation till after half-past font'
It was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers ex"
cept Earl M ULGR AVE; This was the third dad:
successive Cabinet Council, in addition to dr
one held last Friday. After the h;eaking up 0;
the Council on Wednesday, the Ministers dine'
with Earl BATHurtsT,'.at Putney. •
Tuusday night an Officer arrived at the Offier•
of the Colonial Dupartinent, iu Downing-street'
with dispatches from Quebec<