The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-14 00:00:00

THE KING.

Sia,—After the unparalleled and unpro.VOked
persecution which, during a series of years, has been
carried on against me under the name and authority
of. yont Majesty—and'which persecution, instead
ollbeing mollified by time, time has rendered
only more and more malignant and unrelenting—
it is not without a great sacrifice of private feel-
ing that
.i.noW,even in the Way of remonstrance,
bring myself to address this letter to your Ma-
But, bearing in -mind that Royalty rests
on the basis of public. good ; that. to this para-
mount consideration all others ought to submit ;
and aware of the consequences that. may result
from the present unconstitutional, illegal, and
'hitherto unheard-of proceedings ;—with a mind
thus impressed, 't cannot refrain from laying my
,grievous wrongs once more before your Majesty,
in the hope that the justice which your Majesty
may, by evil-minded counsellors, be still dis-
posed to refuse to the claims of a dutiful, faith-
ful, and injured wife, you may be induced to
-yield to considerations connected with the ho-
nour and dignity of your Crown, the stability of
your Throne, the tranquillity oI your dominions,
the happiness and safety of your just and loyal
peoplie,. whose generous hearts revolt at oppres-
sibn and cruelty, and especially when perpe-
trated by a perversion and a mockery' of the
laws..

jesty.

A sense of what is due to my character and sex
Forbids me to refer Minutely to the real causes
bf our domestic separation, -or to the numerous
unmerited insults offered me previously to that
period ; but, leaving to your Majesty to,recon-
tile with the marriage-vow the act of driving, by
such means, a wife from beneath your roof, with
an infant in her arms, your Majesty will permit
me• to remind you, that that act
.was entirely
your own ; that.the separation, so far from being
sought ._for by, me, was a sentence pronounced
upon me, without any, cause assigned,,pther than
that of your' own inclinations, which, as your
Majesty was pleased'to -allege, were not under
your control. •

, Not
.to have felt, with regard to myself, cha-
grin at this decision of your Majesty, would have
.argued great insensibility to the obligations of
decorum; not to have dropped a tear in the face
of that beloved child, whose future sorrows were
then but too easyto foresee, would have marked.
inc as unworthy of the name of mother; but, not
to have "submitted to it without repining would
have indicated a consciousness of demerit, or a
want of those feelings which belong to affronted
~and insulted female honour.

The" tranquil and comfortable society" ten-
dered to me by your Majesty formed, in my
mind, but a poor compensation for the grief occa-
sioned by considering the wound given to public
moVals in the fatal example produced by the in-
dulgence of your Majesty's inclinatiOns; more
especially-when 'I contemplated the disappoint-
Inent of the nation, who had so munificently
provided for our Union, who had fondly cherished
such pleasing hopes of happiness arising' from
that union, and' who' had hailed it with such af-
fectionate and rapturous joy.
But, alas:l even tranquillity and comfort were
'too much for me to enjoy. From the very
threshold of your Majesty's mansion the mother
of your child was pursued by spieS, conspirators,
ana traitors, employed, encouraged, and reward-
ed to lay snares for thefeet, and to plot against
the reputation and life, of her whom your Majesty
had so recently and so solemnly vowed to honour,
to love, and to cherish.
In withdrawing from the embraces of my pa-
rents, in giving my hand' to the, son of George
the Third and the heir-apparent to the British
throne, nothing less than a voice from Heaven
would have mae- me fear injustice or wrong of
any kind. What, then, was my astonishment at
finding that treasons against me had been carried
on and matured, perjuries against me had been
methodized and embodied, a secret tribunal had
been held, a trial of my actions had taken place,
and a decision had been made upon those actions,
without my- having been informed of the nature
of the charge, or of the names of the witnesses ?
and what words can express the feelings excited
by the fact, that this proceeding was founded on
a request made, and on evidence furnished, by
order of the father of lay .child, and my natural
as well as legal guardian and protector ?
Wotwithstanding,'however, the unprecedented
conduct of that tribunal—the conduct which has
since undergone, even in Parliament, severe and
unanswered animadversions, and which has been
also censured in minutes of the Pxivy.Council—
uot,withstanding Uae secrecy of the proceedings of
Qlris tribunal—nutwithstanding the strong tempta-;
tion to the giving of false evidence against roe,he-
tore it--nAtwithstanding that there ,wasno oppor-
tunityrufforded me of rebutting.that evidence-'—not-
all these circumstances, so decidedly
favourable to Illy 'enemies—even this secret tri-
bunal acquitted .rrie of all c.rirne, and the.reby.
anonounced ,principal "accusers to have boon'
guilty of The grossest peciury. But it was now
(after the trial ;$4:4 over) discaFered, that the na-
ture of the tribunal was such AS to render false
swearing' before it not legally criiniiial ! And
thus, at the suggestion and,/eßust of your Ma-
jesty,, had beelt created, to take cognizance of
and try my conduct, a. tribunal,tompetent toad-
minister oaths, competext to examine witnesses;
on oath, competent to try, competent to acquit
and connietent, moreover, to screen
those who 'had-gworn falsely agtinfif me from suf-„
J' ring the aniins and penalties which
.the law

awards to wilful and corrupt perjury. Great as '
my indignation naturally' must have been'at this
shameful evasion of law and justice, that indigna-
tion was.lost in pity for him who could lower his
princely plumes to the dust by giving his counte-
nance and favour 'ito the most conspicuous of
those abandoned and notorious perjurers.
Still there was one whose. upright, mind- no-
thing could warp, in whose breast injustice never
found a place, whose hand was always ready to
raise the unfortunate, and to rescue the oppressed.
While that good and gracious Father and Sove-
reign remained in the exercise of his Royal func-
tions, his unoffending daughter-in-law had no-
' thing to fear. As long as the protecting hand of
your late ever-beloved and ever-lamented Father
was held over me, 1 was safe. But the melan-
choly event which deprived the nation of the
active exertions of its virtuous King bereft me of
friend and priltector, and of all hope of future
tranquillity and safety. To calumniate your in-
nocent wife was now the shortest road to Royal
favour; and to betray her was to lay the sure foun-
dation of boundless riches and titles of honour.
Before claims like these, talent, virtue, long ser-
vices, your own personal friendships, your Royal
engagements, promises, and pledges, written as
well as verbal, melted into air. Your Cabinet
was founded on this basis. You took to your
councils men, of whose persons, as well as whose
principles, you had invariably expressed the
strongest dislike. The interest of the nation, and
even your own • feelings, in all other respects,
were sacrificed to the gratification of your desire
to aggravate my .sufferings, and ensure my humi-
Thation. You took to your councils and your
bosom men whom you hated, whose abandonment
of, and whose readiness to sacrifice me were their
only merits, and whose power has been, exercised
in a manner, and has been attended with conse-
quences, worthy of its, origin. From this un-
principled
and unnatural union have sprung' the
manifold evils which this nation has now to en-
dure, and which present a mass of misery and of
degradation, accompanied with acts of tyranny
and cruelty, rather than have seen which inflict-
ed on his industrious, faithful and brave people,
your Royal Father would have perished at the
head of that people.
When to calumniate, revile, and betray me,
becalm the sure path to honour and riches, it
would have been strange indeed if. calumniators,
revilers, and traitors, had not abounded.. Your
Court became much less a scene of polished man-
ners and refined intercourse than of low intrigue
and scurrility. Spies, Bacchanalian tale-bearers,
and foul conspirators swarmed in those places
which had before been the resort of sobriety,
virtue, and honour. To enumerate all the 'va-
rious privations and mortifications which I had
to endure—all the insults that, were wantonly
heaped upon me, from the day of your elevation
to the Regency to that of my departure for the
Continent—would be to describe every species
of personal offence that can be offered to, and
every pain short of bodily violence that can be in-
flicted on, any human being. Bereft of parent,bro—
ther, and father-in-law, and my husband for my
deadliest foe ; seeing those who have promised
me support bought by rewardslo be amongst my
enemies; restrained from accusing my foes in the
face of the world, out of regard for the charac-

ter of the father of. my child; and from a desire
to prevent her happiness from being disturbed ;
shunned, from motives of selfishness, by those
who were my natural associates ; living in obscu-
rity, while 1 ought to have been the centre of all
that was splendid ; thus humbled, 1 had one con-
solation left—the love of my dear and only child.
To permit me to. enjoy this was too great an in-
dulgence. To see my daughter; to fold her in
my arms ; to mingle my tears with her's ; to re-
ceive her cheering caresses, and to hear from her
lips assurances of never-ceasing love ; thus to be
comforted, consoled, upheld, and blessed, was
too much to be allowed me. Even on the slave
mart the cries of " Oh ! my mother, my mother !
.Oh ! my child, my child !" have prevented a se-
paration of the victims of avarice. But your Ad-
visers, more inhuman than the stave-dealers, re-
morselessly. tore the mother from the child.

Thus bereft of the society of my child, or re-
duced to the necessity of imbittering her life by
struggles to preserve that society, I resolved on
a temporary absence, in the hope that time might
restore me to her in happier days. Those days,
alas ! Nvere never to come. To mothers—.and
those mothers who have been suddenly bereft of
the best and most affectionate and only daughters
—it belongs to estimate my sufferings and my
wrongs. Such mothers will judge of my affliction
upon hearing of the death of my child, and upon
my calling to recollection the last look, the last
words, and all the affecting circumstances of our
separation. Such mothers will see the depth of my
sorrows. Every being with a heart of humanity
in its bosom will drop a tear in sympathy with
me. And will not the world, then, learn with
indignation, that this event, calculated to soften
the hardest heart, was the signal for new conspi-
racies, and indefatigable efforts for the destruc-
tion of this afflicted mother? Your Majesty had
torn my child from me ; you had deprived me of
the power of being at hand to succour her ; you
had taken from me the possibility of hearing of her
last prayers for her Mother ; you saw me bereft,
forlorn, and broken hearted ; and this was the
moment you chose for redoubling your persecu-
tions.

Let the world pass its judgment on the consti-
tuting of a Commission, in a foreign country,
consisting of inquisitors, spies, and informers, to
dimmer, collect, and arrange matters of accusa-
tion ft g ain s t your wife, without any complaint
haying been communicated to her : let the world
judge of the employment of Ambassadors in such
a business, and of the enlisting of foreign Courts
in the enterprise : but on the measures which
save been adopted to give final effect to these
preliminary
proceedings it is for me to speak ; it
is for me to remonstrate with your Majesty ; it is
for me to protest ; it is for me to apprize you of
my 41etermination.

I have always demanded a
.fair trial. Tiii6 is
*hat I ROW demand, and tbis is refused me. In-

stead of a fair trial, I am to be subjected to a
sentence by the Parliament, passed in the shape
of a law. Against this I protest, and upon the
following grounds :
_ .
The injustice of refusing me a clear and dis-
tinct charge„ of refusing me
,the names of the
witnesses, of fefusing me the names of the placest,
whepe, tile alleged actsikave been committed ;
these are snftlicientlyoUgant amerevoltisig; but
it is against the constitution of the Court itself
that I particularly object, and that I most so-
lemnly protest..

Whatever may be the precedents as to Bills
of Pains and Penalties, none of them, except
those relating to the Queen of Henry the Eighth
can apply here ; for here your Majesty is the
plaintiff. Here it is intended by the Bill to do
you what you deem good, and to do me great
harm. You are, therefore, a party, and the only
complaining party.
You have made your complaint to the House
of Lords. You have conveyed to this House
written documents sealed tip. A secret Com-
mittee of the House have examined these docu-
ments. They have reported that there are
grounds of proceeding ; and then the House,
tnere)y upon that report, have brOught forward a
Bill containing the most outrageous slanders on
me, and sentencing me to divorce and degrada-
tion.

The injustice of putting forth this Bill to the
world for six weeks before it is even proposed to
afford me an opportunity of contradicting its al-
legations is too manifest not to have shocked the
nation ; and, indeed, the proceedings even thus
far are such as to convince every one that no jus-
tice is intended me. But if none of
.these pro-
ceedings, if none of these clear indications of a
determination to do me wrong had taken place, I
should see, in the Constitution of the House of
Lords itself, a certainty that I could expect no
justice at its hands. _ _

Your Majesty's Ministers have adrised this
prosecution; they are responsible for the advice
they give ; they are liable to punishment if they
fail to make good their charges ; and not only
are they part of my judges, but it is they who
have brought in the Bill; and it is too notorious
that they have always a majority in the House ;
so that, without any other, here is ample proof
that the House will decide in favour of the Bill,
and, of course, against me.
But further, there are reason 6 for your Minis:
ters having a majority in this case, and which
reasons do not apply to common cases. Your
Majesty is the Plaintiff: to you it belongs to
appoint and to elevate Peers. Many of the pre-
sent Peers have been raised t 6% that dignity by
yourself, and almost the whole can be, at your
will and pleasure, further elevated. The far
greater part of the Peers hold, by themselves
and their families, offices, pensions, and other
emoluments, solely at the will and pleasure of
your Majesty, and these, of course, your Ma-
jesty can take away whenever you please. There
are more than
.101er-fifths of the Peers in this si-
tuation, and there are many of them who might
thus be deprived of the far better part of their
incomes.

If, contrary to all expectation, there should be
found) in some Peers) likely to amount to a majo-
rity, a disposition to reject the Bill, some of these
Peers may be ordered away to their ships, regi-
ments, governments, and other duties; and, which
is an equally alarming power, new Peers may be
created for the purpose, and give their vote in
the decision. That your Majesty's Ministers
would advise these measures, if found necessary
to render their prosecution successful, there can
be very little doubt; seeing that they have hi-
therto stopped at nothing, however unjust or
odious.

To regard such a body as a Court of Justice
would be to calumniate that sacred name ; and
for me to suppress an expression of my opinion
on the subject would be tacitly to lend myself to
my.own destruction, as well as to an imposition
upon the nation and the world.

In the House of Commons I can discover no
better grounds of security. The power of your
Majesty's Ministers is the same in both Houses;
and your Majesty is well acquainted with the
fact, that a majority of this House is composed
of persons placed in it by the Peers and by your
Majesty's Treasury.
It really gives me pain to state these things to
your Majesty ; and, if it gives your Majesty
pain, I beg that it may be observed, and
remembered, that the statement has been
forced from me. I must either protest against
this mode of trial, or, by tacitly consenting to
it, suffer my honour to be sacrificed. No inno-
cence can secure the accused if the Judges and
Jurors be chosen by the accuser; and if I were
tacitly to submit to a tribunal of this description,
I' should be instrumental in my own dishonour.
On these grounds I protest against this species
of trial. I demand a trial in a Court where the
Jurors are taken impartially from amongst the
people, and where the proceedings are open and
fair. Such a trial I court, and to no other will
willingly submit.lf
your Majesty persevere
in the present proceeding, I shall, even in the
Houses of Parliament, face my accusers; but
I shall regard any decision they may make
against me as not in the smallest degree reflecting
on my honour ; anti I will not, except compelled
by actual force, submit to any sentence which
shall not be pronounced by a Court of Justice.
I have now frankly laid before your Majesty
a statement of my wrongs, and a declaration of
my views and intentions. You have cast upon
me every slur to which the female character is
liable. Instead of loving, honouring, and che-
rishing me, agreeably to your solemn vow, 'you
have pursuecd me with hatred and scorn, and
with all the means of destruction. You wrested
from me my child, and with hdr my only
comfort and consolation. You sent me sor-
rowing through the world, and even in my
sorrows pursued me with unrelenting perse-
cution. Having left me nothing but my inno-
cence, you would now, by a mockery of justice,
deprive me even of the reputation of possessing
that. The poisoned bowl and the poniard are

~
means more manly than perjured witnesses lola
partial tribunals ; and they are less cruel, inas-
much as life is less valuable than honour. If w
life would have satisLed your Majesty, you
should have had it on the sole cgndition of giving
me a p ace in the same tomb wifkilly child.i. but
k,
- .
since u wou.id,., send me' dishopoured Ito ',the
~giye,:t !ill resist De acaturtpftwith all thve rncan.s -
ithatit shall prearse God to give me.

CAROLINE, R•

(Signed)
Brandenburgh-House, 182 a.
n". The above Letter from her Majesty which is dated
August 7th, was sent by the Queen's Messenger early in the
morning of the Bth to the Cottage at 'Windsor, accompanied
with a noteto Sir Benjamin. Bloomfield, written by the Queen,
desiring Sir Benjamin to deliver it immediately to the King'
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield hieing then absent, the letter sx3s
received by Sir William Keppell, who forwarded ii imme-
diately to Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, at Carlton llMlsef
who returned it in the afternoon of the Bth to the Clucel,l,„'
informing her Majesty that he bad received the Kin;."
commands and general instructions, that any communica
tions that isoglit he made should pass through the channel
of his Majesty's Government. The Queen immediately
dispatched- a messenger with tlte latter to Lord Liverpool,
desiring his Lordship to lay it before his Majesty, Lard
Liverpool was at Cowbewood. He returned an answer that
he would' lose no time in layirx it before the King. On the
I Mr, no reply having been received, the Queen wrote again to
Lord Liverpool, requesting information whether any further
communication would be made on the subject of the letter t‘i
his Majesty- Lord Liverpool wrote tile same day from Combs"
wood that he had not received the King's commands to make
any communication to her Majesty in consequence of her let'
ter. At a late hour Nast night no answer had been receiverl.

THE QUEEN.

SIR GERARD NOEL TO THE. EARL OF LIVERPOOL,
Exton Park, August t %•
Mr Loate—The present moment seems to me to claim the
best exertions of every one to preserve the Empire in prosfs,-
runs tranquillity, arid I therefore ham no scruple, as or"
old Member of the House, who have in general given my stir
port to Ministers. though always without fixed devotedness 11?
party, in addressing your Lordship previously to. the meetinf,
of Parliament.
I lament extremely taint- obliged to complain that his Ma'
jesty's !Ministers, instead of adhering to an undeviating plat)
of healing 'measures in order to jus.tify the cautionary re:gut',"
bums of the two last years, and unequivocally to mark ti!`
wish of Administration snore generally to attain the COO'
deuce of the people-, have ventured to adopt with pertinacitlt
the monstrous measure of the Bill of Pains and Penalties
against the Q'tieen, which onhappily forms:the most important
undertaking of the new reign, and by which. the, are exart:
perating the public discontents, and almost calling forth aOL
sanctioning, by theii, conduct in this sad affair, that imp°.
tience against which those cautionary regulations• have heel"
directed, and hereby creating such wide-spreading dissensioo.
as will put in jeopardy every class of societ), and may eve,'"
tually tend to weaken our national respectability in thr•
• Courts of Europe.
My Lord, it is to me a great proof of the inattention of tit
Cabinet that the return of the Queen to England was no
foreseen, as the obvious comer:pence of its proceedings with'
regard to her Majesty; fur, when the storm began to threaten
against her, imanediately on the demise of the late King, tries
strong symptoms of its having been gathering in his life"
time ; and when, upon her last arrival at Rome, where stle,i.
was personally known,. and had been formerly acknowledgv
as Princess of Wales the Court Nitre treated her Majest,
as a disowned individual ; being thus a discarded heretic itt,
a Roman-Catholic country; must it not have been apparent t
her Majesty that her best course was• rapidly to escape, MI
to throw herself on the protection of the British nation ?
assert, therefore, without the fear of successful contra-
diction, that it is the coadust of his Majesty's adviser''
which has forced the Queen into England. 'I he attenol',7
to persuade her Majesty to rennsin.on the Continent, MOO.
happened at St. Omer's, could only excite her great°.
i alarm; and her good sense and knowledge of the woeiJr
and of the principles of tire BeitishohfioChlo,enrhsretrirttitiesrtintoercil—sonelheia:,:i
is,iedeenr i :rigs t
ebesidesd,iiilt a
ityb,ea rnd uapsos ini gs
the bi
line
ew
clearly and immediately pointed out to her Majesty that, to
accept its conditions was wholly, inconsistent with her digatti;
arid her repose; that without the protection of the
Church, which was withheld, and without British saltcellar
which the communicationcould not assure to her Maje9tY'.
- there was neither safety nor permanency to life or forttl
ascertained, to. her: and most fitly therefore shun steadily Oil•
promptly proceeded on her journey. Can it then be chargeo.
against her Majesty that she has intruded offensively oil th
shores of England ?.
If indeed, my Lord, instead of instituting that Milan Crc
mission (for the cost of which I know not upon what princiP
the Chancellor of the Exchequer can ask front the Contro°l!,.
10 provide), the Cabinet, by a geuerous and prudent antio.
patio!), had intimated to her Majesty, that, after the dew's;
trj the late Kil', the protection of the Church of EnglaLl 3
and an increased: allowance as Queen of England, should I)
afforded to her,. to soften the misfortunes of the [Loyal sePar3'
• tion, which had so solemnly and irrevocably been agreed-oil:.
long ago her Majesty might possibly have been induced 4.
remain ;broad ; and, in consideration of the relief which
marriage withthe present King, when Prince of Wales, gas e td.
the nation from theapprehension, strangely but strongly excit)..,
at that time by various circumstances, that the influence of
eery might revive in these rentrast feeling al so grateful acku',",
ledgment to both their Majesties for their meeting the
of the people, then so impressively declared : Parliament
doubt would have agreed to pass am act enabling his Maiesio
to make such provision, which would, in that case, have beed
mutually desirable; but, my Lord, adverting to the ort`lei,
posture of affairs, I pronounce that the Queen had 00,81toor
native in the overture at St. Omer's for staying abroad, .01,
is else Bill of Pains and Penalties a fair alternative or 3,0,,
consequence of the failure of the negotiations with her
' jesty in Loudon ; arid I cannot contemplate that 13111, s 0• o•
gitiurately commenced, without disgust, or without •r:,,t,
nishinent as to its policy in a ministerial point of v,!etes„
regard being had to the enormous growing expences
trial, and to the disadvantage which must result fio.' tor
unwarrantably terming it a cause between the cou'?ns
and the Queen, whereas the repugnance of the country , .of
the trial is so notorious as probably to render the questl7oo
defraying the charges of so unjustifiable and perniciou,
extravagance, if your Lordships and those wino act perm,
urge this portentous Bill relentlessly forward in spite of
warning voice, most embarrassing to his :Majesty's Ash
tration, at a time perhaps even more rlistressit.gly ot":tto4
than the present, and in a predicament entirely
with themselves. With sentiments,thein, of parting (de'', the
and somewhat of painful anxiety for the future—and to obe,_`.o
call to public duty, so well made by Lord John Russell
,o_errto
Mr. Wilberforce, and all those Members who have lit
supported the present Administratiun, I venture ti' al,,""to-
this letter of remonstrance to your Lordship as Prime 1-70ti-
seer ; for not all tine bias of attachment and of private i'opolt
tude which I owe to his Majesty, and which it ilitlicts
one;
my heart a must severe pang to resist, can otherwt.t
rate than to make me regret with deeper sorrowistf.TlyA
Majesty is advised to assent to the carrying on this ociwito
measure which demands from me a conduct inn contrast
are
those feelings, and in oppnisition to that bias;
.e front
according to tire best of my judgment, I should 5wer',...300,"
the,paramottut duty of my 'station did I not declare r_ltoicoe.
that I will endeavour to inter rupt and thwart the 01%,..
of this Bill in every stage ; and did I nut, witty cr'ie's,,
0.1;
impression on my mind to the unprupitions c0n5e,117..„„), "
it generally, and especially to the present Adioiniser,c'..
passed into a law, roost earnestly recommend that Yo
_'.lset. to
ship should be disposed to consider it kinder arid "_o(tit4
withdraw the Bill, rather than to press the second
of it. when the Peers shall re-assemble.
I have the honour to be, •
My Lord, your Lordship's !host obedient
and very humble S'ervantl,,f
GERAftI)

THE WITNESSES against TIIE atio'l"
We have already stated, that the 11°11I5 to
'v e."
Cotton-garden, occupied by Sir 'room." tilt!
minirr, Mr. LEY, and
.the other Otlicers,°r the
i ouSe of Lords, are the places appointed '6' Got
use of the Witnesses against the Q15}1:% 6
ton-garden ter''
is situated. at the rear of the it is
angle of the house of Lords, to schic,h
proaclied by a narrow . passage from tne oort
end of Abingdon-street. A situation toor"
'pletely retired, and more convenient f9r

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PRICE OF STOCKS

and egress -to the inWriot of the House of Lords,
cannot be conceived. Cotton-garden is also the •
.site of the newly c nst 'fed kitchens, sculleries,
o CUL
and other edifices necessary for furnishing the
grand dinner in Westminster Hall on the- ensuing
..,'oronation. These works were completed on
1 4esd ay, and all farther access to the scene is
noly entirely cut off. The long flagged ph.ssage
frog the western end of the House of Lords has
be •
01 also blocked up.
wtSir. Thomas T• • Mr. Lev Mrs Goods, and some of
B ' }am. , • •
3 ei aniy's Servants, who occupied apartments under the
E"lery, have entirely removed from them. The houses
Sir 'flionias and Mr. Ley are fitted up apparently fur the re-
C!t e iott of personages somewhat above the ordinary rank.
1, furniture in then' was on Friday completed, and it is of
/,:i els beddingaletrilescriptii:vhich is used in a private gentleman's house.
oundred persons. now
fitted up for the use of upwards of one
.The temporary buildings in Cotfon-garden which are not
ti „part for the operation of the cooking apparatus, are now
tei
ed with osood lain feather beds and mattresses, about seven
:)3;_ eight inb plain
hdivision or ward, with sheets, blankets, and
liie greater part with white coverlids. On Thursday and
,o"aY the roost material part of the accommodation—the
prill'laos---weie lodged in the different store rooms. On
pl-"Y evening eleven foreigners were landed out of a boat at
ri.etlianient-stairs, and immediately conducted into the gene-
vialN,artments where the accommodation en masse is pro-
d, e They were on Saturday seen parading about the yard,
~e3sed.in foreign cut jackets and small leather travelling
sap: T
hey appeared to be young men, and sonic of them
° a Military air. :Host of the windows which overlooked
`le Yard are fastened down, and the apartments to which
theyta, belong are kept locked. All external communication
th Cotton-garden was on Saturday closed, And strong doors,
ir hound, fixed up at the extremity of the avenue opposite
nrY Chapel, which led to Mr. Hatscll's house. In-
Tri.'ss from Parliament-stairs is now effectually obviated, by a
brick wall and a strung timber partition : fortunately for the
! erangements this is holiday time with the Westminster boys,
else the juvenile pranks of resisting supposed encroach-
-7 Hts would doubtless be played off Witt; the old Westminster
spirit, for this passage to the 'water has been universally used
the
obnolyys of the school.
entrance now to Cotton-garden from the water,
(there
is none from the adjoining street, except a small passage
the 'muses of Mr. Iteeves, the Magistrate, and another pri-
v tire Gentleman's next to it.) is by a nets' causeway, finished
i'n,Satitrilay, which ptojects from Mr. Hatsell's house down
t) "mv water mark in the Thames; a flight of steps unite the
ca
irtt"eway with the shore, and then there is a wooden barrier,
.11!yliieli a gate opens to the side wall of Mr. Hatsell's house.
th,.''s gate, as well as that which bars the other extremity of
11,7 Passage facing Henry the Seventh's Chapel, will be
"gly watched and guarded ; even the foreign witnesses are
i,
Permitted to be landed from the river side without a pre-
uus order from the office of the Howe Department, and the
‘tteatilance of a confidential person front the Alien Office to
re
14,:lgnise the attendant front that office who conducts the wit-
srs to their quarters in Cotton-garden. Two boats laden
ntth these new visitors, in the course of Saturday arrived at
ehl: Place of their destination, and the witnesses seemed very
ih.!rfol and well pleased with the ample preparations for
eelr accommodation and protection. The witnesses will, as
are wanted, be conducted to the House of Lords through
sit)
passage alongside Mr. Hatsell's house and the
sit) red Chamber; these avenues will conduct them to the
eh: Passage of the House of Lords, and from thence it is
ditiOght they will he led into the House, not through the or-
Lt. 4IY side door for strangers, but through the folding doors
the Members of the House of Commons carry up
tie ills.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
PeKformed on Saturday Night.
c•ATRE. ROYAL HAYMARKET.—(Ist Exchange no
I"bhery. After which, The Actor of All-Work. To
"lich was added. The Son-in-law.
litArriE ItoyAL, ENGLisiz OPERA iloosE.,—The Vampire.
`after which, Amateurs and Actors. To which was added,
''ire and Water.

•
", Pot-The WEEKLY RETROSPECT, and MORE WONDERS,
"v 14 —ENRY MUNCHAUSEN, see the First Page, and for the
' ()Nuniv JOURNALS, and the Continuation o the Evidence
VII
the TIMBER DUTIES, see the Fourth Page.

lttßArtim.—ln our Musical Intelligence on Saturday last, in-
" MurroN to conduct the whole," read "MuT-

Per Ce THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
. lit n ,
3 ver ce, • THIS
6Si Bank Lon Ann. 18 1-16th 4
ai it • Cons 6B4k India Bonds Vis. pr.
, per cent
-71 i Exch. Bills, 2d.....45. ss. pr.
' Per c •
ents 87 Oinnsuns g dis.
per
ct
' ' 4VY Ann. 103 102 g Cons. for Account .... 68igi

AR" MAILS.
r Dnbitn, 2 Waterford, t Guernsey and Jersey,

I France, I Flanders. buE-1 Holland, 2 Gottenburgh, I H
amburg!).

rot,
kurtiP WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
30 minutes after s.—Evening, 49 minutes after 5.