The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-17 00:00:00

FRAUD PREVEN rep).

rllO cogAterpqt the (Willy attCAtet/AllAt Are (kill
mirth: Aid mytt+,4 on !h, u ry o 'Cdr." Vuolflowt
in,trati of tilt G .NVINE HIJACKING TirepNred by DAY am,
NIARTIN, they are induced to adult a new Land, in which
their Address

97, nigh Elolborn,
is. placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to
this, and the diireregre of the Type, which is uolike all l.et-
ter•press, will euahle Porchase.s at once to detect the impo-
sition. The It HAL JAPAN BLACKING, made. by DAY and
NI :MAIN. 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Bot-
tles at Gd. is. and is. Gil. each, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders. •

DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.

HANNAY'S I'REVENTIVI WASH,
rsell-
kuown by Noblemen. the Army. Navy, and others,
in all parts of the World, as the ONLY SPECIFIC fur th.•
Infallible Peeve:ditto of a certain direful, Disease, continues
to be sold (as for the last 60 years) by HANNAY and Cu. 2 1 ,
Great Carter-lane, Ludgate-street, near tit. Paul's Church-
yard, and at No. 1, Little Suffolk-street, Haymarket, Lon-
don. it will kacp for erer in all climates, and never Toiled
in a single instance. Price ns. and 115. per lntle.—A Pri-
vate Surgery for its use at each Warehonse. Two bottles
sent by coach in return for a 11. Note, post-paid, or four
bottles for 21. packing cases included. Unpaid letters not
admitted.

N.B. The Only houses for the Genuine !Julia Grits, for
making' superior Restorative Gruel, and for Smith's Preston
Ileart-burn Lozenges.

THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

TILE JOURNAL OF AN ENGLISH TRAVELLER,

OR REMARKABLE EVENTS AND ANECDOTES OP TUB
PRINCESS OF WALES, FROM 1814 TO 1816.
(prom the 4# Naremenirg Correapondeut.")
" After an introduction, in which it is shewn
that the Princess of MLR' did not leave England
in consequence of superior orders, and still less
from any motive dishonourable to her Royal
Highness, butt of her own free will, in pursuance
of a plan which she had long. since formed, some
documents are communicated which give evident
proof of this.
" 1. A letter from the Princess to Lord Liver-
pool, dated 25th July, 1814. She announces to
him her resolution to leave England, in order to
restore to the Prince Regent and herself the peace
of which they had been so many years deprived,
and declines the Income of 50,000/. sterling %illicit
Parliament had voted her, accepting only 35,0001.
" 2. Lord Liverpool answers the Princess on
the,2B(l) July, that he bas laid her letter before
the Prince Regent, and that his Royal Itghness
`will not oppose her journey.
" A letter from the Princess to Mr. Whit. '
bread and his friends, dated 25th July, 1814
She informs him of her resolution to leave Eng.
lend, and thanks hint and Mr'. Brougham for the
attention which they have shewn her oil all oe-
casions..--.' No person,' says the Princess, 4 pos.

" These letters reply to all the false motivee
which were ascribed to the departure of the Prin-:
ccss nom England. After what had passed, the.
Princess could no more reside apt eeably at a Court
where she was forced Co submit to the humour
of the Prince, which might have had an influenee,
on the happiness of her daughter. How could the
Princess live happily in a place where obstacles
were thrown in the way of maternal tenderness,
and n here she and the Princess Chhrlotte were
searee allowed tojeppear us mother and daughter ?
The Princess, therefore, sailed on. the 9th of Atta
gust from England for Hatithurgh, and travelled,
from that place to Brunswick. The suite that
attended her consisted of English Geetlemen nrttl
Ladies; but in the sequel they left the Nieces,.
altogether, and she conic! not obtain any more
English, notwitlistandiog the trouble she took to
get her retinue wholly composed of that nation.
Why slid the English leave her Court ? Some trona
perwinii motives, but the most for fear of drawing
down upon clic mselves the displeasure of the Court
of London, a fear which was hut too well founded,
if the situation of., the Prince and Prince's of
Wales is cousidered. For this teams') too, as she
was travelting through Italy, the English then in
that country did nut pay their reveeti to her,
The Princess was therefore compelled to form an-
other household, for herself : this consists of
Countess Oldie, of Cremona, Dr. Mochetii, Che-
valier Schiavini, ChevAliers Tomessia, Perkitai,
See. • ,ti tily- One m‘tsi, Iss a fit iVole e
tray, of the name of fiani,autu, remained true
her, and did not halve Some discreditable
reports were circidated in regard to her first.
chamberinin, the Chevalier Pergami, a Knight of
Malta ; but be is is. it pretahle m.tit, w;ia made
the 'campaigns of 1812, 1813, and 1814, ender
Lieut.-General Pino. Her estate on the Like of
Cotno site purchased of the Countess, Of eino,
awl had it greatly improeed. But the Princess
was calemniiited even in Como, the inhabitants
of which she had londtd With benefits.
" Her way of living upon her estate is ex.
trimely simple, A select society, a cheerful re-
past,, music, plays in her .private Theatre : these
are her innocent antilSenientS.
" In the summer of:,181h, a tricked secret .plot
was formed ageinst the Printess, the origin of
which it is not difficult to guess. -The Princess
was narrowly watched,' mid attempts were made
to seduce her people but only one, the Picjueur
Crede was. so weak as to yield, and to promise
Baron * to cominet him into the ailartment§
of the Princess by means of false: keys.. The plot
was bow-ever discovered, and the PiOeur turned
away. This men wrote to the Chevalier TomaSsia ;
confessed that lie hair let himself he seduced by
Boron 0 * * to betray his mistress, end begged
for mercy. The -Prindss thmight it -properto
acquaint the Governor, Count Sawran, with thilo
event, and Baron 0 * * was forced -to leave the
dominions of his Majesty the Emperor. Haonaum,
the Prineessia . private , Secretary, challeoged tire
Baron, but the latter hat hitherto put it off. Since
thicaffair the Princess is very caetiotts, portico-
lady towards - Englishmen whom she doea not
kirow; but she conceals herself from 'lllicitly,
only she 'will not be the object of ealomny and of
a shameful ftpionage, of which she has already
been the victim. IVhat has already happened.
gives ground to fear still greater enormities.
" An event which took place at Genoa has
more the appearance of an attempt at ass-mina&
thin than robbery. Some armed Wen penetrated
during the night into the house of the Princess,
and almost into her bedchamber. An alarm being
given, one of her servants fired upon these people,
and pursued them,:but in tain i 5 not yet disa
covered what were their intentions, but let a veil
cover all this. Her first Master of the Horsei
Scidavini, has kept a circumstantial fiCCOUPt of
her jonrney to the Holy Land. The Princess
went-front Goma to the island of Elba, thence
to Sicily and Barbary, then to Palestine. She
visited Jerusalem, Athens, ae. and was every
where received with tire honours due to her rank,

" liyt the assistance of several literati she oh.
Wiled a collection of valuable autignities,
which object she spared no eXprilCe. Witcrevil
the Princess appeared she left behind her gralefill
recollections of her beneficence. At 'Viotti sit,
obtained the
.fievtorn itf lieVvtiti iLIVCS. Th.
nit:CCU is ilittYtillplOyed in writing the history
of her life, which she vt ill snake public in ciao
time. Ity this she will throw a great light ors
onto), facts which uve now iuvoind iu übscu6ty.).,

_

PARLIAINIENT,

trhe' Dente in the Lords, on the Catholic Ques-
tion., will be found in our subsequent columns.]
TiotTsE OF COMMONS, FiAbilf, MAY 16.
On the question that the Trttio Railkeity Bill Report he re-
ceived, some conveisatirM arose, and it division afterwards
took piaci .` The numbers were even, 79 on each skie; on
which the Slieill‘er gave his vete- in favour of the ayes.
Lord LASCELLES brought in a Bill to mars the Pro-
prietors of Leail Minims liable to the Poor Bates.--Read. to first
time, ordered to be reed a second time on T'riday next, end
to to. printed.
`111(,. Report at the London Onagers' Bill was read and
aesTed to.
" • • SAVING.BANKS.
On the motion that the Report of the Saving Banks Bill lie
Ternenuitted,"
neiteral THORNTON ex prevad the hope that the Bill
io/Onld not he allo,ed to proceed any farther; at. all events
!rat theliononrable Mover of .it (Mr. Rose) would withdraw
it for the presort' SesFien. The measure, as it now stood,
Navin to impose an expencr.on the puhlic,.stid to Oust lie,ceuld
fist agree.
`Nlr. ROSR was surprised at, this opposition. ':Only
three rOitious bad been_ presented against the 13111, namely,
ftlom the iiaeishes of St; Paul, Norwich; and Hereford; and
those Petitioners,. he lied every reason to believe, were new
ivatislied with the rim.
Bill was then recommitted, in which the several Weeks
were filled tip,, after remarks.from Mr. Lamb, Mr. Phillips,
Mr, Brotieltani, Sir C.'. Monek, Mr. Dietentrou, , Mr. HuAis-
soe, Mr. G. Bose Sir 3. Newport, chiefly on the mode of
securing the farads of the S.l‘..itig Bauks, smite being in favour
of an investure in the Public Funds, anti others for security
iti Excliegner Rills.
On the Clauses- being proposed,• whiclv provided that
bonus should be given to those persons who, for a certain
number of years, shall contgibote to Savings Batiks without
TcCeiving, any parish 'relief ;: arid. to enable 'Magistrates to'
order parish relief "tit SliClf petsonsin case they should he re.-
duccd to much a state as to tequire it, although they might
bare in the Savings Batik it deposit to a certain amount,
tip. Mr. RHANlroppcised tbesteClensetti -because he thought
the In ioeiple of them ohjectiodahle. But efen if it was not
allowed that the priocipie.sens bad, It must be allowed that
014 was not the proper occalion for such an eitactinent, as it
would-come more regularly tinder the attention of the House
de! lug. the, discrission on the Report of the Committee for the
-revision of the Poor Lews.
Mr. BARCLAY spoke shore.y in favour of these Clause'.
Mr. lICSKISSON defended the Chi I ISV3 on the ground that
re they %%lict tend to encourage a spirit of erut.tality oftti induct
cky..epeog the Poor. He contended that the only radical re
niedy for the defeos of Abe present system of ottr Poor Laws,
wets to he found in instilling into the minds of the lower
classes the necessity of industry and frugality.—lie teaching
them the means by which they could look forward to their lattice
entofort, froth the savings of their present wages. It would he
with the uteueSt ret ref that he would Sec these Clauses re-
jected, because he was fitutly convinced that they would have
the Most lietteficial elects.
Mr, PHILLIPS spoke ,agaitigt, the, Clauses. If it were
thooght proper to introduce.Ciausei of this hind, it might be
et some ((dare time.' In the present Bill, they were
Certainly nut of lilac°.
Mr. C. tilt ANT, jun. thought that the effect of the Clauses
ivould he, to do awiy willi the great evil of the Poor Laws, by
evialsieg ti distinction between the virtuous and the vicious
poor.
After a fe-N word, out several other Members, for and
m
a;.-,,imosi ese('Emirs,
!ter. litiOrt;!lAM said, that he wont(' consent to the clause
r{ liirh ;Mowed Magistrates to order pariah relief. to persons
Lai leg jo SAvingiii Baas, under the circumstances men-
tioaed in time cfttnbe. Rut as to the clause which went to the
Sayment of a banns out of the poor rates to contrihotort to
arings' Banks, who ' should not have received parisli relief
for a certain thee, be objected to it eittirely. Its effect
was to divert the poor rates to a porpose for, which they
pad never yet beun a1p:41.-11;1100y, to those whow.eve not
twitters, and who did nurneed relief from. the parish. On
this last Glatise he was i:esoleed to take the sense of the Coin-
tuitteee
Mr. WILTIF,IIPORCE" spoke shortly in favour of the
clamor, einioexerine parish relief t., lion. who hail a small
slow in is Savnip,7.lietili; lust expressed considerable doubts
au to the other clause respectiog the bonus, '
• The elaese, alloWing (treed to receive Parochial 'Relief, was
theri av'eert to„ clantm for giving them a Premiaut was
nei.otived Witlinat a division.
The other clauses were agreed to, and the Report wag or-
liered to he received on Morttlay.:
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means were post-
poned till ,
Sir W. Illlliit tVES postpont'd his Motion respecting Vo-
Prticers in Irchoil till Thursday.
FINLAY mored for. Accounts of thcquentity of Linen
deported Rum Cereal Britain, and imported into ;Great Bri-
tain, from Irelatol, in id.—Ordered.
' The farther'eonsideratiim of the LISaryLaNSE Bill was post-
poned till Friday, the rinth inst. .
Lord EIIItINGTON, oil heltiar of Sit ;rattles Nrisaillt."l).
pastpimed his motion relative to the Droits of Athoiraltyfrom
Prlondaptill Thursday.
The Report of the Committee on the Sugar BoutityActs
was brought up, the Resolutions were agreed to, and a fill
ordered.
f.,ord.PALMERSTON moved for Returns of the effective
strength of the 13r1tists Army at home and ahroad.—Or-
derid.