The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

LONDON JUURNALS.

FROM THis MORNING Pri_PERS OF TillS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle 3
• TI it QUF4VS •
The following is an abstract of a Letter re-
-11-rived from bee Mdleaty thet)tnalsi of ENGLAND,
clatel 'tome, the 16th of March, .containiag .a
statement ot grievances, experienced during her
retitlenee on the Continent :

" During my residence at Milan, in consequence of the in-
famont behaviour of Mr. Ompteola (he,'lt'aving bribed my ter-
sant, to become the traducer's of my 'Character). citt. Of to*
English Gentlemen challenged 'him; 'the Austrian C4o,vern-
.
trivia sent off Mr. 'Ompteila. I Waite .myself to Me lityperor
of Attitria, requesting-his preittetion agirinsl spies, Who em-
ployed persons to introduce thernielees ifitO my 'house, and
particularly into my litelie.n. to iridium the dislies pveravell
far. my table. I never T. erreei any answer to this 'letter.
After this I teas obliged 'to go into 'Germany, to visit My
relative the Margratine of Baden, and the Margravi'ne of
Ilaruthe; the shortest road for my vetura to Italy was
through Vienna, and I 'tool; that road with the flattering
hope that the Emperor would protect me; arrived at Vienna,'
I df•rnatided public satisfaction for the public insult I had
experienced in Lombardy; this was refused nie, and a new
insult was Otrered. The Emperor refused to meet pie, or to
accept iny visit. Lord Stewart, the English AnilanssXdor, hav-
ing reeds tut a letter from me, informing him of niy intention
of returning by Vienna, and of taking possession of his
b 00... there (as it is the custom for Foreign Ambassadors to
r.....eire their Princesses into their houses, when travelling),

athsolutely refused me his house, left the town, and retired

into the coon'ry. Lord Stewart afterwards wrote a very im-
pertinent letter to toe, which is now in Mr. Canning's hands,
as 1 sent it to ETNtand. Finding the Austrian Government so
much it,gucnced by the En;4lish Ministers, I sold my Villa ••ii
tlar i,•tl;e of Como, and settled myself quietly in the 'lonian
es. ates. I there met with great civility for some time, and pro-
tection against the spy, Mi. Onipteda, hut from the moment I
Qteen of England, all civility ceased. Cardinal Con-
salvi has been flinch influenced since that period by the Ba-
ron she Rydan, the Hanoverian Mioister, who succeeded Mr.
Ompteda, deceased. The Baron de Itytiaorhas taken an oath

never to aiknowledge me as Cloven of England, and persuades

ertry person to call me Caroline of Brunswick. A guard has
• been refused me as Queen, ►which was granted to me as
Princess of Wales, because Ho communication has been re-
ceived from the British Government, announcinz me as
thleen. My messenger was refused a passport for England.
I also experienced much insult from the Court of Turin.
List year in the month of September (I was then travelling
incognito, under the name of the Countess went to
the confines of the Austrian Estates, to the first s►nall tcwo
brlonging to the King of Sardinia, on my way to incet--Mr.
Brougham, at Lyons, as the direct road laid through Turin ;
I wrote myself to the Queen of Sardinia, informing her that
I could not remain at Turin, being anxious to reach Lyons
as soon as possible, and also that I was travelling incognito

1 receivLd no answer to this letter.- The Post-master at Bro.
trio, the small post town near the country villa where! then
resided, absolutely refused me post horses; in consequence
of this refusal,l wrote to Mr. Hill, the English 'Minister at
Turin, demanding immediate satisfaction, and the reason for
suet) an insult. Mr. Hill excused himself open the plea of
its being a mistmderstanding, and told me that post Itorses
world be in readiness whenever I should require them. I

accordingly set wit, and arranged 'to go through the town cy

Turin at night, and only to stop to change horses, but I re,
ceived positive orders not to go through the town, but to pro.

teed by a very circuitous road, which obliged we to travel al-
most the whole night, in very dangerous roads, and prevented
me from reaching the post town (where I should have passed
the night; till five in the morning, when by going through

Turin, T might hare reached it by ten o'clock at night. Find-
ing so much difficulty attending toy ti /melting, I t nought the
most proper [node for toe*to pursue, would be to acquaint the
bit4ll per,onages of my intention of passing the winter at

Lyons, or in the neighbourhood of Lyon•, previous to my

inteildt.4l return hi England in the Spring. I addressed a

idler to the French Minister for-Foreign Afrairs, inforining
of nip• intentions, and also that 1 wished to preserve the

Strictest incognito; no notice was taken of this lettcr ; anti

one addressed to the Prefect of Lyoi met with like contempt ;
hi fact, from floe 7th of October to the 2Gth of January, O.
(lay 1 einharkvd from Toulon for Leghorn, I received so much

insult from the Governors and Prefect, that I ahnisst cons'

dered toy life in danger, unprotected as I then was, in such a

counts y- ; another motive induced roc to leave it--!►[r,

Etont;lniul could not fix the period for weeting the any where

in France. I have written to Lord Liverpool and Lord Cas.

tkreagh, defolnding to have my name inserted in the Liturgy

of the Church of England, and that orders be given to al!
British Ambassadori, fslitti3ters, ant Consu:s, that I ahoulfl

be received and acknowledged as the Queen of England; an 4

nfter the speech niai!e by Lord Castlereagh ip :lie House of
Commons, in answer to Mr. 13ro3glrim, I do not expect to

experience further insn!t. I bare also demanded that a Pa-

lace may bo prepared for my reception. England is my real
homie, to wilich I shall immediately tty. I hare dismissed my

Italian Court, retaining. only a sufficient number of persons
to conduct inc to England ; and if Pucliinglittm-House, Marl-
borough-House, or any other Palace, is refused me, I shall

talte a house in the eonntry till my friend.: can find a Palace

for me in London. I hove sent a inussvngcr to England to

make the pri,per arrangcnteril: for purpose."

Some rni.3understanding haring taken place regardin; the
late Degree of the King of Spain, in which lie gises orders for
the disbanding of the Army of Galli.ia, we hare thought it
psoper to mention, that it is not the Army of Observation,
formed by the Junta of that Province, that is alluded to in
the Decree, lint the Corps assembled by General Pol, styled
also the Marquess de Sail Roman, previous to the King's de-
termination being known, a rencounter with which gave
rise to the tiolortunite deal of Acevedo, as stated in unr
Paper at the time.

to notice, returned to the prison in fife sMne 'haracnea way
in which he !eft the Dock. But it appears that in the course
of Monday a most extraordinary change took place. The ad-
monitions which he received from Mr. Keeling, a bene-
volent Gentleman who visited 'hint in his cell, made a
strong impression on the wretched man, and penetrated
with the deepest horror on reviewing the crime Of which he
staiids'eonvieted, and with the sincerest sorrow for the hattli-
hood which he had so wantonly displayed, he now applies
himself with the most unceasing anxiety to make his peace
with `rod, by endeavouring to atone, as far as may be, fot
the invsi, and he awaits the execution of his awful sentence
witlelinnible.rrbignation, and late, but it is to he hoped not
unavailing .contrition.—Bruce will not be executed 'on Sa-
turday ; it is understood that his life will be spared.

THEATRICAL REGISTER:
Performed Last Night.
Tt+e.4rar. ItoraL, Dituar-LaNa.—The Road to Ruin: Old
Dorittiiii, Mr. ; Henry Dorman, Mr. -Eliiston ;
Sophia. !Hiss Kelly. After which, Shakspeare, versus
l'ut.vrar: Rovat, Covv.NT-GArtntx —lvanhcre: Isaac, Mr.
W. Fairer] ; Rebecca, Miss route. After which, Harlequin
and Cinderella.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIs OAT AT ONE U

3 per Celit.. fled. - 6iit, i flank Long Ann. 1;7 13-16ths
3 yer ('eat. C0n5...68i 69 64i insp. 3 per Cent. Atm..— 631
3/ per Cent. , • 7644 India Bond, .... 91,. 245. pr.
4 per Cents
i I .er Ct. Nary Ann. 105 1011 1 India for Opeoing
'lO5l I Cons. for Acconot..... 69 G 94

MAIL'.

thrill, 1 Franer.
‘Vaterford, 1 Ilainburgh.

RICH WATER AT LONlri►N BRIDGE "T'f i.mortnovv.
Morrsimg, 4 mitiutes after 3. I Eruniiig. 41 uun ltrs alto 3

THE SUN.

SOLENi QUIS HICERE FAIALJAI A UIMAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1820.