The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-12 00:00:00

LON DON JO 1J RNA 14i.
FROM THE MOIINiNti PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

Plornint Herald 1
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.

On Thursday last, Mr. SICAUD, Steward to the I
Pt incess of ‘VALes, who, since her departure front I
this kingdom, has resided at Kensington Palace,
received a letter front her Royal Highness, in-
to! ming him that she was on her way from Pe-
saro to England, where she expected to arrive in
a very short time ; and desiring him to commit-
iiivate to Mr. St. Leger her wish that he should
immediately proceed to Calais, to be in readiness
to 'sleet her on her arrival there, and that Miss
Garth and Mrs. St. Leger should repair to Dover,
in ogler to be in readiness to attend her Royal
Highness on her landing at that place. The
l'tinress also expressed a wish that her apartments
at Kensington Palace should be prepared for her
receprion. The moment the contents of this let-
ter were "made known, the surprise that took
place was greater than can well be expressed ;
and no small degree of confusion and embarrass-
ment prevailed among the present inhabitants of
Kensington Palace. A tiitnilar surprise was, on
the receipt of the intelligence, excited at Carlton
lionse and the other Royal Palaces, no indivi-
-011,1 belonging to which had the slightest intima-
tion that the illustrious personage in question in-
tended so soon to come hack to this country. At
the t ime when her Royal Highness left England,
the whole of her furniture was removed from the
aparrments, she bad occupied at Kensington Pa-
lice and no idea havitag been entertained that
she intended again to return to them, some of
them have since been appropriated to the esta-
blishment of their Royal Highnesses the DUke
and Duchess of Kent. Under these circumstances
it has been concluded, that the idea of affording
the Princess an accommodation at her late residence
must be altogether abandoned ; and we under-
stand that a house, with every suitable conve-
nience, has been provided at Blackheath, and
that it will be ready for the reception of her
Royal Highness as soon as she reaches that place.
The Princess has not yet arrived, but is expected
very shortly. Varions (and indeed some strange)
conjectures have been hazarded as to the mo-
tives that could have induced the Princess to re-
visit a e•Suntry where nothing any longer remain-
ed to excite her interest—nothing to attract her
regards ; and to which it was supposed she had
bade a final adieu. But the most probable rea-
son is the suit which is now pending in Chan-
cery, where her Royal Highness` is a plaintiff,
and the Earl of Liverpool and Count Munster
defendants. It is said, that in consequence of
some doubts which have been entertained respect-
ing the validity of a certain instrument on which
the it.ssse of that suit depends, the presence of
her 11,,yal Highness is indispensably necessary to
remove the same ; and that without such a pro-
ceeding she will not be able to recover the pro-
perty she Sties tor.

[Morning Poet.]

While it is our painful duty to record the prti-
ceedings of the disaffected in some parts of the
country, it is most consoling to know that the
cause of those who would gladly doom this nation
to know all the hoirnrs of a civil war, does not
continue to advance, as they would fain have those
who listen to their harangues to believe, in every
part where the principles of Reform—that is to
say, the venom of sedition, has been once (lisle-
minated. The friends and abettors of treason, if
they have still their followers end admirers among
the ignorant and distressed artisans in the North,
have lost their footing in those midland counties,
where once theyconceived themselves tote strong-
est. In Leicestershire all is quiet, and in Derby-
shire, from the following Letter which we have
just received, it will be seen that the evil spirit
which once raged there has been completely sub-
dued :

" DERRY, AuGusr 10.—I-lowever great the ,disturbances
which prevail in other parts, the accounts of which too fre-
quently swell your columns, I am ,happy to have it in my
power to inform you, that in Derbyshire all is tranquil. The
revolutionary spirit ohich broke out two years ago is no
longer manifested in those places, which were thus the scene
of traitorous conspiracy and ferocious outrage ; and nothing
has recently transpired in this quarter to make us question
the truth of the observation made by the late Attorney-Ge-
tteral, in clasing the proceedings of 1817—' that the moment
enough had been done for example, policy as well as huma-
nity required that the sword of Justice should be sheathed,
and the shield of Mercy interposed.'
" The above results from all that I have heard in the town
of Derby; but, anxious for further static/action on the sub-
jt et, I have visited some of the places where the malcontent
were most numerous. At Ripley, through which place the
Insurgents marched to attack Butterley, I saw the landlord of
the house in which they used to hold their meetings. This
judividual gave them great offence by his intrusions on their
debates, for, when they were in his !louse, he had taken up
• the idea that he had a right to he acquainted with the•nature
of their proceedings. In
_consequence 'of this, he, among
others, was menaced with their resentment, when the new
order of things should he established. But since the poor in-
f ousted creators!, have been taught, by the sad fate of some
of their rin,:leaders, that the law may he found too powerful
for them, tlwir threats hare died away, and, if their malice
survives, it skulks from idiservation, anti no longer stalks forth
with the insolence of assured success.

" At Buttericy, where some of the Conspirators were ent-
ploed, I learnt. (ruin the Gentleman who conducts that im-
mense concern, that politics now are wholly ont of fashion.
Admiration of the Constitution of the United States of /line-
rica, and of the advantages to be gained by Englishmen
under President Burdett, no longer divert their thoughts
front those industrious pursuits to which they can honour:illy
and' usefully devote themselves. Shirley Astburton, the
witness against those who were • prosecuted, left the works
ahout half a fray after the trials finished, but not in cunse-

Ttence. of any i;!-usage froin the men oq account of the
part he had acted. For a very considerable period they hare
seemed to Le courinced tim the toit of governing the coon-
try must hr left to otbr.r hands than th,; us."