Star.
London, England, 1817-11-26 00:00:00

ROYAL. TV; rIVAL AT HAY Tl.'

The annivers.try of the fete of our dear ancllsehrted
%keen Maria Louisa, was celetitated it the palate fof
bias Souci with exiraord.niery splendour. At the
r►sing and setting of tie sons t discharge of artillery
►anounced the solemnity of the fete. At eight o'clock
oft the morning the Dignitaries, with their Ladies, pro-
ceeded to the Palace to offer their rows and humaget.
They were introduced into th• presence chamber by
his Excellency the Count de St. Louis, Master of the
Ceremonies, and ranged according to the cycler of
precedency. Their Majesties the King and Q.ieen
appeared, accompanied by his Royal Highness the
•trace Royal, their Royal Highnesses the Princesses,
and his &Tette Highness the Duke de Mole. The Ls•
dies and Officers in the service of the Court joined in
'the procession, w+ ich was every where received with
cries of le Vire le Rol Vire la Reuse l"—" Vi-
vent le Prince Royal et les Princesses Royal !"
When the acclamations ceased, the Boron de Des.
satines, as the chosen organ of the Dignitaries, ad-
vanced, and after Laving bowed iesp..cflolly, address-
ed•her Majesty in the following words:

" AUGCbt. Qvarx —You who daily present to oar view the
model of the nt.'s' Mutt:nous and most respectable of Sove►eigns,
of he must virtuous tit wives, and of the most tender of mothers ;
you who so well know how to make virtue beloved; you, en•
dowed Orh'h all the gals of understanding and of heart, permit us
•to tater to your Majesty on this anniversary of your fete, the
mast pure, the most respectful homages—:he most ardent vote s
tug we happiness anti prosperity of your days, and thole of your
Inlayed family.
o Adored companion of a husband, of a monarch, legislator,
'GO, sisal father; to the quality of mother of the country, Sou
unite that of ntother of the young heir to the Crown, the
gam, hope of Hayti, lad of the two models of beauty, innocence,
and the graces which so truly embellish that throne, raised by
the eland of graltude--guarlitil by low ! Pardon us if our ac-
cents wound your modrgy, but this tribute is your due, and we
love to pay and render that homage to truth.
" keceive, Abgust Qum', the vows which we breathe for
sour mildews, and mayyour days always roll on in swanky,
peace, gainsays', aad prosperby I
" Viva sou Re ser r

! Her Majesty, Fith that goodness and that amiabi-
lity goblets Always characterize her aefir•ns, deigned to
listen to the Address of the Dignitaries, and replied
to them in tne following terms :—" I am sensible,
Gentfemen sod Ladies, of the mars of attachment
which you have sheen'. I have never doubted your
s ocerity ; I am also extremely affemed by the obliginp,
'things which you have addre!sed to me. Receive,
pray you, thy thanks, and my best wishes for your
happiness."—The ceremony ended, their Majesties
and the Royal Family, accompanied by a numerous
and brilliant Court, went to Church, to assist at 1.):-
rine Service. The King and Queen trent in the same
coach, the Prince Royal in that of the Princess Royal,
.nd the Duke de Mole in that of Madame A: hen tire.
`The three carps .t light cavalry of the King, the
Queen. and the. Prince Royal, the corps tit Royal
..attillery, Gorden de Corp, Grenadiers and Chasseurs
tit the guard, formed a line on both sides, from the.
, palace to the church. All the troops of the military
!household est the King were in the most superb (mi..
tormit and presented a most beAutilul ono d'ail. The
' .tins of trumpets and of warlike Music gave a mar-
Ml triumphant air to the procession.
T Most Reverefid Palter John de Dien G01;-
414% the Mummer 01 her. Milos: the Qiitia, After.

The good Kitties Palace is the house of Gott!"
The principal facade of the Palace was Mu ni.
nated in the most :Omni manner possible. Im.
mense ranges of lamps of different colours, designed
in crowns, flaming stets, and the grand cross of the
Order of Saint fit ; the cipliets of Henry and Ma.
ria L miss intertwined, tormed the most sUpeth spec:
tack. At the foot or the grand balustrade Of the
Palace. there was a represetvation of the rising via
emerging front the basin, which appeared glittering
from the bosom of the teeter, with this inscription :
Er.Ty thine on earh I see;
" And e. cry thine to •:•:eo t!oo' tray
The granfi approach to the Pe.lace was illuminated
by A r lil obelisk 5. Cnilflettpi tOrytilSr
surmounts-if by.fl tmir.a st.rs, and which was cifinti-
n lied to t he lit i iici pal 1-1 tde 011ie Paiiiice of hie Rsoill
nightie's, the Prince Iteyal, which oes also ii!lott
ilin,inatei.l. A crowned Pkenix "us
then exhibity4 a large dimension', upon f* tug
pile, whir this inottO-:-. •
: am re'ro-suer! from tri'y eshecr—s •
• faithful emblem of the ye .ple of Hayti, whets
wittutt,uulittzull possible oppcKititir. by httfnan itikettl
to Qui- elevat:on, and in spite of the: storms and tem-
pests which sutrouniled her have, is, born c
efforts, founded a tree and independent Kintfain.
whit% is daily gaining strength.
At the side of this superb Mama wlrti Weefadl
peestuida, which here the inscription so,swavietifig •
the sitnatirin where.it was placed. • • • -
4• lit thus yowls heir of our ilia-trios Mama
" May an his father's virtues be united
" U ! may he prove the darling t>< hls People.
" Am! by Isis ddetl4 attest his Royal blood !!"
.
The other public edifices were I,kewise itiva
led, as well as the rest of the City. Tae quartee in
which the Dignitaries reside, was particularly striking.
in the evening there was a concert at the
which several Ladies of distinction anraptated.the
ass,nubly by thAr exquisite taste and science. AfterstSe
Concert. the Bill commenced, which her Majesty•th•
It)u.en deigned to open by a minuet w.th the DU* of
Qaadriiles succeeded, which afterwafkis
gave way to country dances.
The first quadrille was composed of his Royal I-PlO-
ness the Prince Royal, his Serene Highness the Dultl
of Mole, his Grace the Duke of Fort-Royal, and.hit
Excellency the Count de Linionade. The. Ladies
were, her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Hightleens
Madame Premiere and Madame Atbenaire, and Mn.
dame Dessaiine,.. The ball
_was prolonged to a late
hour of the night ; it w 7;•. truly brilliant from the el.!.
Face, the and the variety of the costnme.
i'ne joy was universal—in every class of society there
were entertainments—every one was desirous of star-
passing the rest, in celebrating this fete io honour 4
the goodness,
.virtue, and benevolence, seated upon
the 'Throne.

', f ~ .

...c i :' ~

- -
Thus terminated the festival of oar most aorrt
and most tielfwed Suvereiga, and it ryas truly a les•
rival in which t,twy heat I)4l.66p:stet!.

The City of Sins 3anci is be.:ll:ng with great ie.
tivisy. The plan was designed by ti;r: Battu. de De:,.
liard, intendant of gardens, waters and forests ; the
streets are perfectly strait, and every thing that cculd
interrupt the course has been thrown down; and or-
ders have been give a that all the buildings shall be
constructed in a regular and uniform manner. Sen.
r beAutilul ecf:ices and hotels are Already vented.

CAPP. .11:1.11aY, AUOUST lOT%I .
tiiebnt
n.
Yesterday the fit isereAl serince of his R
Pi iote .1,:;:il 1/Ik,. of Part Mares( was celebrated in
the r'athedral And Mi•tropplimt Church 'with gre:tt
migniticelee. The Grand Dihnitaries of the Xi;:
dim; with their 1,..?.c1ie5, together with the Civil and
in,ticial O'erii, were present, in ft ill monrning:and
i/ high state. The Cathedral wits hung with Mart, .
a::d the corpse was placed on amignificent satcoptut.
'gas, which was erected for it, and was surrounded
by thousands of iiihted taper!.
.
The most '.3.ev. Father, Iran de Dien Gontalrs,
Almoner of NU' Majesty, performed a grand mass for
the :rad, and delivered thu tuner:it oration for the
deseased with all the minion of elgnence. 'The
congreg4tiou were sensit.ly affected. and grief vas
depicted r!tt every rice?
.:I'he ref' .‘ti.nt on a prick,
,lion so recent and so inspo4tant, the sight of the re.
'iiiiiiii of Mm lit.eli so timer t.tgoaiv..d, the sanctify.
. , s ..,.t.a ~ ~ .
Iso. the Alec,' 'elf i•riavit:et,,to..ms ret!si NS cc.fernons
Slain& MOliiiliAl K fig' •
-,... - .

THE EVENING STAR.

LON DON.

WEDNESiLtY, NOVf.MTIER 26, 1817.
PRICE Of 111CKS THIS DAY AT 'IAVELVE O'CLOCK
Rcdueeil Rini—Cum 831•1—Far Opening, 841
4 per Cent. 9911-5 per Celt. Navy 1011 i Ica
LA Long etptia. 21 I.l6—lndia Bonds 98 99 pr.
Exchequer IhMs 19 Sri pr.

Yesterday another Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign Office, which was attended by the same
Mt tubers as th it hell on Monday. with the addition
Of Mr. BitACCIE BArtatTasr. The Council sat from
taro till half-past five o'clock, an .1 it was understood
at its rising that Anotimr would shortly be summoned.
The circumstance of such a quick succession of Ca-
binet Meetings, at a period of the year when Hide,
public business is transacting, has naturally given
rise to a good deal of speculation, and even to some
apprehensions. It was stated in our Paper yesterday,
that immediately after the second of these Meetings,
Lord CASTLEREAGH went to the Commander in Chief's
Office, at the Horse Guards, where he remained for
some time—whence it has been as a sort of matter of
course, inferred, that the deliberations of the Council
which 11:s Lordship had previously left, sew have hero
of a vuarills nature. It is needless to say how woolly
gratuitous this inference is, or to be at the pains of
pointing on; how many are the matters not of a war.
like nature, which might have led to this visit (per-
haps .:fttr all merely an incidental one) from the
Foreign Secretary of Slate to the Commander in
Chief. It may be just sufficient to remark, that a
Council .t which neither the Master• General of the
Ordnance, nor First Lord of the Admiralty, was
presto:, is not the most likely to have ielatcd to any
thing in the nature of usilitary preparations; and that
in the case of any communication to the Commander
in Chief on such a subject having to be made, the
Secretary at War. and not the Secretary for Foreign
Mails, is the Member of the Cabinet, on whom that
duty would have probably devolved.

The disputes between the North West Company
and the Hudson's Bay Company, are among the most
extraordinary transactions permitted within the au-
thority of regular Governments. A member of the
former has arrived by a vessel now in the River, sent
prisoner by the order of Lord Scutum; and imme-
diately the opportunity was afforded, he dispatched a
messenger to the SECRITASY of STATIC'S Office, re-
quiring his liberation from that confinement, which
he alledged to be unauthorized and unjust. The an-
swer from the public office was, that Ministers had
nothing to do ih the affair, that if he had suffered
soy maltreatment under the circumstances to which
his application alluded, he might seek and obtain re.

dress from those tribunals to which the offence should
be properly referred. This person, it appeirs, was
taken by order of Lord &axiom, on the banks of
Red River, and thence transmitted to Hudson's
Bay, with the view to render him amenable to those
laws of, the &kids dominions which it is presumed
he bad transgressed.

The Commercial World have, for some days past,
looted with anxiety to the determination of the
French Goiernment on the question of admitting
. Rums into France.. Nothing decisive bas yet reached
Town direct from the French Capital, 'but we learnt
late yesterday evening, that a letter had been re-
ceived from Hatre, dated on the 24d instant, men-
ticning that the Director of the Customs at that port
bad joss received advices from Paris, stating, that
Rum for the use of the Allied Troops would be ad-
mitted ; bat he could furnish no fhrther details to
the merchants. We give this information exactly as
'it has reached us, and our Readers will form their
own judgment how far the Havre letter is to be con-
' aidertd as a reasonable ground for deciding on a
. quebtion which may be of considerable interest to the
parties concerned. Havre is a day's distance from
• Paris by the Post ; and as the mail by Calais did not''
,(rive yesterday in due coarse, a day at least must
.'.apse before this point can be fully cleared up.

another part of oar Paper we have extracted from
as account of the Michaelmas Fair stLeipsic, some
parts of it, in tarmacs to-Britiala.Caramimaa-Mbiat

_ "~

will be found not without their sham of interest, and
particalsrly gratifying to those of, oat Readers who
have participated- in the sentimen is we have from
Msste to time repressed, on the state of our Commer-
cial relations with other countries. to 'observe the
parity of aompetitioa which seems, to have pre.

- vatted at the Fair, between the British Factors
and the dealers in native- or Continental wares.—.

No more do we heat' et-0'164s pods being sold for
a song, or of British Merchants having the wicked.
ness to ruin themselves by their low prices, for•the
sake of injuring their German rivals—No—they held
up, vie are told. is their undamaged cointnodities at
a high price, and thus induced many dealers to resort
tn-Cnrtinental wares, (particularly, the French and:
•'B4ll6l..erstlions) which were not inferior to the English
in intrinsic value, and even surpassed them, in the
glegajtoe of the pattern, sad to take advantage of the,
oppmtimity offered them by snaking great purchases."
• ....Thareasoning of this passage is pot to be sure to.
• liereatly admiredfor its consistency ; bat the'main
last-which it establishes is worth a. good deal. If it
was the AO juice of the Bridal), commodities which

4.4 induced many dealers to retort to Continental
wares," it is idlet because. manifestly false) to add;
that these Continental wares were, after all, not even
inferior, buractually Muth superior to the dearer ar-
ticles of British manufacture. In the case as it really
stands, there was nothing but what was perfectly
just and right. The British merchants held up their
goods at a high price, because if they could not com-
mand tbat price at L?i?sic, they could command it
elsewhere, and the dealers who resorted to Continen-
tal wares, did so, simply because they could not af.
ford to res,,n to the better and dearer wares of Britain.

Quebec Papers to ihe 19th of October have been
received. These Papers are entirely absorbed in the
consideration of the nature and importance of the
difficulties under which the Newfoundl ind trade at the
present InGment labours. Erroneous ideas are stated
to have prevailed extensively with regard to the above
. trade, and to the mode of conducting it. When first
established, the Merchants and their immediate ser-
vants, were the only classes of people engaged in it. In
process of time another class sprang up, consisting of
servants and sailors who-had chosen to remain in the
island after the period of their servitude had expired.
It soon became apparent that the division of labour
which took place in consequence, was best calculated
to promote the success of the fishery. The merchant
attended only to those parts of the business which were
considered to be strictly commercial ; whilst, by an
odd analogy, the other party, called Meru, were
solely occupied in catching of fish. It is a mistaken
idea, .re are told, to suppose that the fishery was
prosecuted wholly by English merchants ; for, in
fact, the great supplies could be procured through
the medium of planter. only. In of the
distresses of the trade, and of their principal causes, it
is alleged, that during the late tear in Spain the island
exported in one )edr 1,`M,000 quintals of fish, and
now the exportation does net amount to mere than
half that quantity. The population of the island
I being at the same time little diminished, extreme dis-
tress could.noc tail to be the concevence, especially
as the people depended wholly on the fruits of their
labour for sapport. The loss of employment is to
them the loss of the means of subsistence. The law-
less acts and dreadful outrages consequent on such
a state of things are very little known beyond the
limits of the island. The starving population became
a lawless banditti. They broke open the merchants'
stores, and carried off their property wholesale, seized
the vessels which arrived with provisions, and in both
cases set the police altogether at defiance. On some
occasions, where subsistence could not otherwise be
had, they proceeded with arms in their hands, de-
manding and enforcing a supply of provisions from
the Sitting Magistrates.

These and further details have been laid before
Ministers, as proofs of the shucking situation of at-
fairs in that unhappy settlement.

Next come under consideration the causes to which
thediminut Inn of the demand for fish are to be ascribed.

The Ist is, the I.e ivy duties imposed on that ar-
ticle throughout the Spanish dominions since the re.
storation of the legitimate Sovereign—and those im-
posed by MURAT at Naples, and confirmed by the
KING since his return.

2d. The increased duties on Newfoundland oil and
seal-skins imposed in this country during the war
with France, and not yet rescinded ; and the grant
of large bounties to the Greenland and other Whale
Fisheries, which bounties operate as a tax on the
Newfoundland trade.

Si. The unequal competition which it is obvious
the British maintain with ,thi French merchants in
those ports of Spain and Italy to which both parties
alwayi carry their fish for sate. The Frerich New.
foundland tra.:e is fostered by their Government with
the most anxious solicitude, and encouraged in every
ways it is therefore manifestly impossible for the Bri
tish to meet the French merchants ia the markets
common to both, whilst the latter are free from those
duties with which the former are burdened. The
Newfoundlanders naturally enough recommend the

remission of all duties on goods_imported into the
island, with the remission of all duties on the produce
of Newfoundland and dependeliciesatc. as one mode
of relieving chair distresses.

Meanwhile they consider it impolitic and unfeeling I
tbuQsivernmelit 40 not attend to their prayer.
,by
assisting the removal of all persons whose efistress
might render than unable to 'main in that haif fir
undiedeenleenent ; an 2. what the consequences of their
abiding on the island this winter, under their present
circumstances, may be, it hi dreadful to contemplate.
Merchants will never think of sending out supplies
of provisions, while they knew that thousands of
starving wretches are to be left on the island, who
mast and wi'.l be fed if provisions are to be found on
its surface, although they have not a shilling to pay for
them. It follows, therefore, that all the population are
in danger of being involved in one vortex of distress.
This, it is asserted, is no common ease, in which an
erroneous decision on the part of Government might
be afterwards rectified, without any material evil ;
but it is one which concerns the lives and properties of
thousands.• At the commencement of -the ensuing
winter, the Island will again be surrounded w.th an
impenetrable barrier of ice ; and whether numerous
or scanty, well stocked or destitute,' the population
will be placed beyond the reach of human succour,
and must be left to their inevitable late.
Extract of i Letter from Quebec, dated'the 18th
of October:--r' We are happy to Kate, that the par=
tial alarm which existed in this City during the last

week, respecting a Contagious Fever which was sais'
to hats made its acpearrit in this city, is dissipated.
Spme.cases of Typhus Fever certainly occurred somr
time ago, but we have not lately heard of any new
cases. On Monday mntning last, about three p. m.
this city was visited with a thunder storm of unusual
severity and duration, but we have not beard of its
having done any material injury. Yesterday the
ship Zephyr arrived here with 189 German settlers,
men, women, and children : they will immediately
proceed up the country to their plates of destination."

Saturday afternoon Earl BAT:tut:sr went to Clare-
mont, on a visit to Prince LEOPOLD.

IS was Mr. Duos, the King's Messenger, who
went with the dispatches to the Princess at WALas,
informing her of the death of her daughter.

The Duke of DEvousurne leaves. Lord Cunt.
vu.r.E's seat l'ix4ll Hall, near Li:chlield, for Chatts-
worth, Derbyshire.

The Duke of BEAUFORT k returned to his seat,
Worcester Lodge, from a todr.

The Marquis,CAlMEN is gone on a visit to Lord
BiIAYBRooK, At Ilia seat Audley-end, Essex.
The Marquis SALISBURY left Hatfield on Mon-
day, for his seat Aldborough, Suffolk.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Crtormotionev,
Lady CHAKLOTTI CIint.MoNDILLEY, and Lord H.
Cticr.soiNueLtv, leave town this day for Brighton.
The Marquis of .1--lErtm.otto left town yesterday
for Brighton.

Eta BATHURST had a party to dinner yesterday.
Tile Earl of CARIIAMPTON left town yesterday, liir
his seat, Payne's.hill, Surrey.
The Earl and Countess CRAVEN and family are
arrived at tome, where they intend to reside during
the winter.

The Duke SAN CARLOS ii making preparations to
do hor.our to the post his Excellency fills in this coun-
try. His Grace has brought over with him a vaut
sum of money, and lodged it in our Funds, to en:.hle
him to appear as the reprtsentative of FEIWINAND V I I.
The noble mansion in Portland-place, lielonzing to
the SHAFTESBURY Family, wherein Count FERNAN
NUNEZ, his predecessor, appeared with so much eclat,
and fo:merly ANDRIRMSI, BONAPARTE'S Ambassador,
has been found too small for the Duke's establishment.
A house opposite (No. 5) has been added. These
arrangeFaents are only pro tempre, for we understand
they are in treaty for the late Duke of QUEENSBERRY'S,
to Piccadilly. The Duchess of SAN CARLOS has
Utely arrived, and her four children, viz. three daugh-
ters and a son. The young Count is only seven years
of age—the others are about ten, twelve, and fourteen,
and are remarkably fine girls.
The intended duel between Prince ADAM CZARTO•
MINSKY sod General de PAZ, has been prevented by
the arrest of the latter at Siegnita. We are glad of
' it : the General must have been a most unreasonable
person to cab out a man but two days married. He
might waited at least till the honey-moon was over.
A requisition, signed by the most respectable Bur.
gesses of Edinburgh, is about to be presented to the
Dean of Guild, requesting him to convene a Genet's!
Meeting of the Burgesses and Guild Brethren, to take
the important question of Burgh Reform into their
consideration.

The only remains of the venerable and ancient
Kirk of St. Johnston, the only venerable ruin in
Perth, are, by the command of the Inspectors of Pub•
►ic Works, levelling with the ground. The Kirk 01
St. Johnston is supposed to be the most ancient
Church in Scotland built of stone.

The late SPEAKER of the House of Commons has
left to his successor one of the best and most splen-
did mansions in the metropolis. The stale part of it
consists of a magnificent suit of apartments, all in
the Gothic style, with appropriate furniture, from the
designs ot Mr. Anprr himself. Mr. MANNERS SUT-
TUN bas now taken possession.
WATERLOO MONVNENT.•••• It is reported that the
Commissioners for erecting this national structure
have fixed upon St. James's Park. The canal there
being filled up, a beautiful promenade may be formed
round the edifice, which will thus be in the neigh-
bourhood of all our mesoimportant'places of resod,
in the view ot two palaces, and immediately in the
presence of the military parade, whence a great part
of those issued, whose achievements it will couple-
mortar. A superb arch.being formed, where the ruins
of St. James's Palace now stand, a road, as we learn,
is intended to pass through the Park diagonally to
Storey's Gate; and, as tha: gate has hitherto been
appropriated to the use of the Royal Family, it will
be a concession, not an exclusion, to make this road a
privileged one for Peers. or Members of the two
Houses, in their way to and from Parliament.—
Through the arch, the Waterloo Monument will be
visible from St. James's-street.
Derite-LAMS.—The liessar's Opera was performed
last night, with, it possible, increased eclat. Miss
Bums:, whose vocal talents are certainly of the first
order, continues to gain in public favour, and was
rapturously applauded in all the sweet airs allotted
to the part of Pally. 'The othei principal Etna-Mit
eves *tassel successfully sustained by their respec.
five representatives.
Caned
COVENT GARDEN....IIIO.Opera of the was,
revived at this.Theatre last evening.. Mr. BRAHASS,
in the air 44 When absent ;" and the duet with Miss
STSPHENS was eminently successful. But it was in
" No more by sorrow chased, lily heart," that he)
triumphed ; this he executed with a degree of spirit,
whfcl surprised and electrified the audience; it was
of COOTS* rapturously encored. Miss STEPHENS was
most happy in Floretta ; she not only displayed suc-
cessfully all the exquisite sweetness, variety and power
of her voice in song. OF acted with uncommon
sprightliness and :seisms. She marked and executed
the comic shades with a degree of skill and effect
which proved her highly interesting. Mr. Palmas'
and Mr. EMERY performed.Whiassicedo and Peter with
their usual ability, and Mr. BLANCHARD, one of the
most pleasing
,and flatural actors on the Stage, was
extremely interesting in the Margins. The house was
crowded, and the Opera went tat with great Wed.
MUNDIIII, we are sorry to hear, is again laid up by
the gout.
The new forthcoming Opera at Covent Garden
Theatre is from the pea of Mr. DISINN, the music by
&Aiwa and &woo. The former is to appear as
the principal vocal character.

ticattrox, NokE,VaR 2

Yesterday afternoon the l'atNcr. REGET
second excursion on hnrseback elon! the %.Ve.. I
in con pany with Sir W. herPrL, Colow.l
and tl:e Rev. Mr. 13Lostacito. Lr.rd
was the only art isal this d.ly At hie
The society of bis Royal llighnrss the PkiNcE
GENT is eXtrernely confined; And within tl!e
there is nothing which indicates A .!eviati,n) Iron;
mournful recollection of All irreparable !00. •
bind of the PRINCE REGr.NT Are :o•pialded frx
present. It is expected that the PruNcr.krnEy
reside at the Pavilion for three months: in
of which period, it is prob Able that the Itnyol F.
will occ.ishuhilly visit the l'eviiiun. T: deL,
finishing the iAte improvumeiits at this ft,;;•,!
,fence is Alt Tether Oiconveniont ; but er,lrjor,,,
is mAking to 10,11) tempor:try

BA PI, rt.o IT I.:1118LP %L".

The Quvr.rst did nit p 'run m her jours:oy ;lc
as before. Although she left Windsor neariy ae
sooner. it was almost six o's.l•:ck, yesterday ev,
betore she arrived at her house is: Syds:ey.p4
Clse Quens and Princess lii.s2siserst a'e
L 11.CilliirElt, Lady MELVILLE; t,.: CA,
sticL. and Cahmel Dxsnitow. Her Maje,ii
c •jved by his Royal 1-11gLness the Duke olCLapj
who had arrived siessily an hour Wort.; 42t1 she
prated evidently fatigued by the journey, tot,,t
was stepping Isom her cars sage tutu ti.e tiethe,
loot iAugla the ;I'lo%lllla, and she would serial
have Lasko, had not Isis Royal lligliaess
hand to support her. General T.vittus arrived
an hour Mier.

I ler MAJE.TY'S return to Bath was matked by.,
rf th..se joylol aeclasitations, which reeled tar
entrance. Site had, indeed, sigitiliA
sire, that no militat y escort should attetil his,
that her cittrance might be as ctlitt as possi,ale, I
pendently of this 'much as far MA ;CAW i itrrt
WAS desired by the intiataitants of !lath, ye! th,
which the nation shares, has thrown a gloosa
every lace, and the arrival of these
napes appe ired bi• scarcely noticed.
soon after the arrival of her MAJ:.!;TY, .
Patty Sat shown to &Mae'', and 411t.r.kat.i,
early to rest. lslo con.p.ny had been
the residence of her Al.t.lssTY remained in
perfect silence, distinguished only by tvo
Centinels of the 38th Regiment.
During the journey from Windsor her
alighted twice ; first at the King's Hcad
fhatcham, where, whilst the lint .als were I
changed, s'if partook of sandwidies, which had
brought from Windsor; and again at the Cod
at Marlborough, where the StafF of the Wilt
Militia formed a Guard of Honour, and tat
Band of that Regiment played several rat!nai
as her MAJESTY partook of a very elegant
prepared by Mr. COOPER, the landlord, who .
floured by her MAJESTY'S personal common..',
of his arrangement,. The la indlord of ti,e
Hotel, at Speenhamland, had also made greet
paratitin ; and, as the Royal carriages
the house, a carpet was laid.on the pavement :
however, all passed on without snipping; but
MAJESTY directed some of her suite to express
regret at the circumstance, and to say, that
would visit that house on her return.

THE LATE PRINCE-SS CIIARI,WIT.

It having been stated in several Pipers that
oinission of the name of tile Princess of Wm.;
Depn.ittint of her d.tuAhter, toe 14te Ptincess
LOT re, was altogether unprecedented, we now
in chrect contritdicti,ot to this stattnielit,

the inscriptions engraven on the (Ain pia's,
Royal Highnesses the PriaceA AAILLIA, WllO
in ENG ; the Princess AMELIA (his
daughter) who died in Ibl 0 ; And of hib
sister, the Duchess trf Bat_ Nswitx, who died in
from a perusal of which, it will be SUP, '`.at.
of these inscriptions was there any
mother: of those illustticus indivniu.4s ;
consequently, the Deposit Lai LI our ! tie mod:
oriented PitiNcEss was drawn up iii stria: solar
to the established usage oir such msourithilucra.
It may be at the same time voserved, that
styles pronounced on the interments never
the name of the mother, except in those cases
the approximation or claim to the Crown Is
through the maternal line, As in the c.se cif
01 GLOCCILiTEK, the son of Priocess (Alb
QUREN) ANN by Prince GEORGE Denmark..
Dcro SIT M.— Illus:risiltux Prin:lpiiez Amelia Suyl
mix Minx ssatu brcusi..x et l'Aentisitantt lietervt 5
licuartnim Francia et 11 b••ri.ix geg;.,defuacu'
die OCUlbfIll• AUIIU MIJCCI.XXXVJ. AAUP Suit 76.

POblTlPM.—lllustriulatz P;;;iitistz Antelis Fil:x
et natu minims Auguttissitsi et P.,tetitisottni Gtur‘it
Gratia liniatsataruais Regis hitt /J.:ttn+uti,, &r. Ob+h-.
Nov,ntbris, Anno Domini MDeCt:X. Aitatt, sux )0.
DErustrusi.-11:ustri.:ssiatz Priaopi,cx Augurs li•
renissigui Priscipit Guichni fereouaLub
wict, et &antis Augus:lsiitut tot G,ucp
Dri Gratia lirtta:itltrutst kris, Vatic' litteatort.,&•
the viceattso tent%) Mattis,Assao ILDCCCXIII.
k.XX

Meetings are called almost all over the Kit..
for the purpose of addressing the PiiistE
Prince I.eoeoLo on the lamented death et !t:
Royal Highness Princess CliAnhoTri:.
Prince I.EoPut.% alter a visit t.l the l'"
GENT, at Brightoa, tueans to go ,!oan tci
time to Weymouth.
The practice of printing "..; tics of I:uyil 1:
with black margins, as we have iicii u"
melancholy occasion, was coninnen iu ..1J
ti re
that it was usual even to pi iht, in sm, II p.m.
every intermediate leaf in bLick. fete
these specimens now before us. Tk.: tile is—
" Lulu-yam Lachryingiu, lir the of fear, if,
the untimely livath of the fackmii..t7,l4e Prinz.
London, pruned by Huantrey Luwale,, hill."
--PAN:Alta:ll4s was the 1,11.1111 C giVetl I) •
whose death gate flie to initem:r.lb:..:
Dirges.
THE PRINCEIW Cli A 'MOTT& —Oar lteatl:ls
gratified to learn tii.t a vet y interesting W."
just appeared, under the title ittt.o.;
Life and Death of the Princes: Charlotte," DY
WIN HAMILTON, a tirntlem.w cfliit,ecitay qt
iur the undertaking, and whose Orli.og ".1
places within his reach documents v....id' IN
person could command.