The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-13 00:00:00

FROM OUR CORRESPONDITNT.

CLAWEII/45.0NT, Thursday Morning, Nine (i'Clo,:fc,—
Pat RE“ENT ilye(' here on Tuesday
trening (bring. as siion as his afflicted feelings
allow him) shout seven o'clock, to pay his
‘f condolence to his truly afflicted Son-
-14
-I.W Prince Laopoiv The interview it is itn-
,
I4tssible to attempt to de-ctihe ; ii lasted an hour,
Ing which time the most profound secrecy and
bdroce prevailed in the house, so touch so, !hat- it
I et getievally known till yesterday evening
Mist tlis (loyal Highness had heen here. •

Tke body of the Infant of the PRINCESS is pre-
vcd in a similar manner to that of its Royal
Nl,,the'r, by being secured in several wrappers
!.tntiol the whole of the body, with light ban-
'li.tges, and being secluded by means of wax from
air, it will remain in a perfect state of preser-
'‘ation for a nutubcr of years. The whole of the
11,16dv is inclosed in blue velvet, tied with white
tilthons.

WINDSOR, NOV. I2.—This town continues to
4ae the monintill aspect of grief and melancholy
'lttniess•on. Pie shops of the tradesmen are half
l'insed, and business is almost Out of consideration
"id, the. i. habitants If %ve look to the stately
C..:4stle. there is nothing iii its appearance that in-
lie;.it es .the residente ot the Roval Family. All is;
`,ilence.ili the int.% unletits of the Royal Personages,
:11,(1 even among 'heir ilouseholds—savethe hand.
041 ptintra,ion ,or receiving ilia mortal remains
11, rarted .tini ill..strions worth it, all tl.e sorem
1,1,11 v of State, plevious to is sad consignment in
'llv Royal Vault.
; V..sterd ,y the Duke and ITuchess of Gloucester
Orrivrd ..t the Castle front London. Tills morn-
Pig, the flay being tine, her Majesty, Princesses
lk
lig,isti, Elizabeth, and the Duchess of Gti 10ce...-
'hi,
ioi,k an airing; in a coach and tour in Windsor
,
tittle Palk. and returned to the Castle to dialler
• 'the 3,! Regiment of Foot Guards on duty here
I!iiinitest (het, r, street for our lamented los, ; every
tiv4i., in the regiment wears black crape enticed his
lift arm The shops and hilts are half shut, as
'tee all the towns tilt ought which her I\l ajest y
kissed. , .

SHEFFIELD, Nov. B.—The arrival of the me-
L'lncholy intelligence of the Dcath of the hinc es s
tharlotte of Wales has occasioned in this town
tt general impression of sorrow and disappoint-
:tient,. As soon as the informition was brought
by
tize last Itigiit'S nail, 'it waS 411111Vdiately an-
Illounced by a dumb peal from the parish-church
It was also cornmoDicated to the aud.coce
the theatre by i\lr. Fitzgerald in the following
feeling address :
" LAmEs AND GENTLEMEN,,-With heartfelt regret I
;tar before you to announce' a melancholy eveut, in which
Lie dearestlnterests of the whole nation arc involved: a Ga-

It was the intention of the PtiINCE REGENT,

Ave are assured, to be present on the ►occasion of
the e►►suing mournful ceremony at Wipulsor,, but
be has yieldtd to the advice of medical as well as
other Counsels, and has resolved to indulge his,

melancholy for a short time at Brighton.
interment, we find, is postponed till Wednesday
next, instead of Tuesday, the day previous—
ly appointed. Ministers, we understanduamidst
all their own grief and 'sympathy, have been
Most anxiously attentive to the feelings of the
PttiNcE, and therefore, with most laudable pru-
dence, have placed before his Royal Highness

The

such matters of national interest as were likely
-to withdraw his mind, in some degree, from
'those afflictive contemplations by which it might
otherwise have been deeply and perhaps injuri-
ously absorbed. This conduct on the pat•t of
•Ministers is wise and philosophical, as well as
humane and loyal, for, as-Dr. YOUNG justly says,
" One passion is sooner driven away by :too-
: tiler than by reason.". As for I'riuce LEoPOLD, no
such expedient can be applial to alleviate his stif-
fedngs, or divert his feelings into another channel.
His 'grief is, indeed, profound, but borne-7witti-
such fortitude 6s might be expected from his ex-
cellent understanding, and exemplary sense of
Religion. All that is heard of this Prince, fends
to raise him, if possible, still higher in universal
estimation. In fact, from all accounts Of his cha-
racter and conduct, it would he impOAsihle ti find
a more meritorious individual in the whole range
of human nattire. May that Providence, vk hich
in its 'wisdom has infl etc(' this blow upon the

Country, administer comfort to the Illustrious
Relatives of the departed.GEES, and sooth the
feelings of the People.

The PRINCE REGENT, we are assured, could
not be restrained from the melancholy sight of 141 s
departed Daughter, and yesterday beheld her be-
loved remains. The shock was so intense that it
was hardly possible to administer any relief to
his feelings. We are assured also that both the
PRINCE REGENT, and Prince LEOPOLD, had re-
solved 10 .attend the mournful ceremony of inter-
ment in person, but have.been dissuaded from an
act of so severely trying a nature.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
MondAy last. The following are extracts:
" Pants, Nov. 13.—The Duke d'Angouleme
quitted Nantes the sth inst. in the morning, and
proceeded to Bourbon Vend6e. His Royal High-
ness was to arrive in the ev ding of the 6th at
Roe,elle, and remain there the 7th. He was ex-
pected at Rochefort on the Bth ; at Niort, yester•
; at Satittmr, to-morrow ; at Mans, the 12th ;
Aleugon,
,the 13.; Evreux, the 14.1 t; and Paris
the 15th.

It is undets!ood that Lieutenant-General
M,iurice Mathieu is appointed to command at

I.limis.

" Some detachments of Austrian troops have '
-advanced on the frontiers, to carry into effect, it,
is said, the new laws, which include the Vocal-
! berg in the line of customs of the monarchy,
" A tomb, presumed to be that of Queen Bertha,
has been discovered at Payerne.

" The Court at the Thuilleries yesterday was.
very nu►uerous and brilliant, consisting of the
Princes and Princesses, the Ambassadors, the
Prince (le Talleyrand, the Ministers, the Great
Officers, &c.

" The Count Otto, fortnetly Ambassador from
France to the Courts of Vienna, L►ndon, and

Ots

rti;ctt 64.
4"1: he.C,,ant' Wornnzow, tonunantler-in-
Cht the Corps cl'At niL. ill Franey,
arrived '3t Brussels the sth inst.
Ryan Ora ttinance of the ith the Govern-
.
went of Parntaijr.oltibiteaoilitier the severest renal.
tie•, alp .ititll..viattali not in the military service,

, •
froth wea.iing nitistachiot, cockades, or other mili-
tary emblems..

" The Tiarlial of Schaffluiusen stikkes•, that 111 a -

'chime de Firndetief was under a iii,6roas
siirveil-
-Imce at the Inn where she was residing at, Fri-
bourg in, the Bri,jaw. They kepi frniti her all

tier stare exrepting tbree persons.
28.--:l'he Board of Health
of Corfu, haye writ ten to the Go;iern'cir of Gib-
'raltar, that the plawie has anatiifested itself
l~ouciit~, in the tteikhiniurhoOd of the Guiph of
tepanto.

". Additional tneasures ba.ve been adopted by,
oui• Go'berninetit to Vreserve Spain from the
plague, antl particularly to prevent its introdnc-
(ion, by il/2):!3/4.i!s of sninggled goody. Troops atC
'ti i be •.stitiftineil foil- this purpose 'On theprinciiial
points of the flroviticeS of Andalusia, Valenci.a,
Murcia',. and .Catalonia, and light vessels along
The coast, to prevebtibe introduction of contraband

articleis.
" All the reports "of. War with Portugal have

ceased."

The Paris Papers received this morning contain
the Lxlraerdinury Gazette announcing the melan-
choly event of the death of the Princess CHAR
LOTTED which reached them late on Stinday.

EXTRACT OF A, LETTER .FROM CHARLEST(IN, DATED
OCT, 14, RECEIVED IN TOWN THIS MORNING,
":Our crops of Cotton, notwithstanding the
increased quantity which is growing, are not likely
to yirld as much as they did the last year, in con-
sequence of a disease, called the rot, which ha's
made its appearance in different parts of the State
many of our Planters, we are sorry to learn, will
not make more than half a crop ; the itsot in cotton,
though very common in the Mississippi Territory,.
has not till lately been attended with serious in-
•
jnry here ; it is remarkable that the cotton grow-.
ing on the richest lands upon the Mississippi, and
the poorest in Georgia, is most affected by this
disease, the cause of which has baffled the skill
Of the western
,Agriculture. This Letter also
states that considerable sales of fresh imported
cotton bare been made this avetk ; our woollen
..gnoti* 4vf! not commenced to:any e.xtent,.. The
import., .have not' been so extensive at present as
they woe in the past year, and: the goods are ge-
nerally tlf a better quality. Our Flour and Corn
Markets have experienced a great depression in
plice. The number of Bales of Cotton exported
from the United States this year, ending Sept. 1,
are 142,364."

We 'give in oily last prige some further cletails
respecting die progress of General MINA in the
Kingdom of Mexico.

----
,We have the pleasure to inform our Readers
that orders were last night sent to the seve-
ral Gaols which contain the remainder of the
seditious prisoners for the release of ten of the
number whose cases' would admit of such lenity.
Two of them were released from Liorsentonger Gaol
this morning, ,and seemed to be duly sensible of
the mercy .which has thus been extended to
them, and we hope the same feeling of gratitude
towards Government will equally impress ihe rest
of the culprits, who are thus restored to their fami-
lies, and induce them to return with an amended
disposition to their peaceful occupatiot!a.

We have reason to believe that it has been
determined that, the LAW OFFICERS OF THE
CROWN shill in future peruse all the Publications
that issue from the Seditious Presses of this Coun-
try,
,not for the ptirpose of restraining that free
discussion which nor Constitution admits, and de-
mandl, but to guard that Constitution from the
open and insidious attacks of its enemies. •