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

3:1 to recapitulate that her earliest years were spelt%
~.fur the d:,mestie• tuition of her Royal Mother ;
at a proper period the Bishop of Exeter, a
in of eminent piety, profound learning, and
niAble manners and disposition, was appointed to
, itopertant office of her private tutor, by the pa-
,:7,11 c!u of his Majesty, who, by the customary
l'Agland, as well as by the feudal, is guar-
,;t all infants, and of course more particularly
s grand-daughter, and the heiress presumptive
•, crown—that on being taken from the parental

itttendence, the good and accompliahed Lady

o.lfrotto was selected as her Governess, and that
.11:. venerable lady, on the advance of her Royal
Nil to maturity, was supeiseded by the Duchess
o.oroger of LLICINS.

There WAS no part of her education to which
mot? exemplary attention was paid than to instruct
!ier in the principles of the Christian religion, and to
instil into her mind an ardent attachment to the ec-
clesiastical establishment ot this country. Under the
Bishop ot EWER, a Reverend Divine, Dr. Noll.,
acted as A sub.pri ci ptor—and her Royal Highness's
accciniplishments were not confined to her own lan-
guage, but txtended to a reasotinble tincture of elan
sical literature•

a Whilst the solid and more serious pursuits.of
education -.vete in the course of acquisition, the ele-
gant and refined parts were not overlooked or lie-
g•-
iected ller Royal Highness was an excellent mu
sirian. She performed on the
,harp and piano-forte.
Her voice was not powerful, but sweet ; and seem.
titically modulated. She had a most excellent ear,
and a brilliant execution. Her chief delight, however,
WAS in the poetry, and finest writers of our language.
Her Royal Highness bad very little of the va-
nity which is Said to be peculiar to her sex---we Mean
the vanity of exterior ornament and dress. She never
indulged in it either before or alter her marriage. She
limed at little beyond neatness*. plainness. There,
was no encumbering superfluity of jewels to be seen
open her person ; in short, nothing which distin-
guished her from the common gentlewoman in spies.
dour of apparel. Always elegant, modest, and re.
tined, and peculiarly chaste and circumspect in her
demeanour ; she had nothing of high or fashionable
life about her, but a lofty and generous Mlle VI the
duties which her elevated rank densanded,

4‘ It is well known that the Prince of .01tANOZ•
,who was almost a native of this country (having
come Ether when an infant) was destined to be her
husband. For this purpose he was educated a: the
University of Oxford, and taught from early youth
io consider himself as the intended husband of die
PIIINCESS. Her Royal Highness, ask is well knowns
was in the constant habit of math% bias at Carlton
House. In a word, the march wasiiitbly proposed
to bet by her father.

a It 111, not necessary to dwell upon the circum•
atances of her firm and steady refusal. Always &lag
justice to the character, the courage, and amiable
,qualities of this Prince, she resolved not to receive
kin) as a husband. Ple endeavoured, butia vain, to
conquer ter dislike. Pler repugnance was invincible.

" The Princess Cuatu.orre completed he nine-
teenth year on January 7th, 1815, when her birth-
day was observed, for, the first time, at Windsor.
Her Royal Aunts proceeded in the morning to Clap-
ham Lodge. to compliment their niece upon the re-
'turn of the day; and entertainment was given at
Frogmore, where the Princess had.the pleasure to re
afore the. congratulations of the Nobility and the
QUM.. Music was called in io conclude the teuivi.
ties of the day; nor did the Princess tail to experience
new tokens of affection in presents from her relatives.
" Not many days after this festal scene, her MA
tem% birth-day was observed in a similar way.
Princess CHARLOTTI gave on this occasion lull proof
of her skill and execution in music, by performing a
line concerto on the grand pianoforte, accompanied
on the violoncello by General Ta YLOR. and on the
violin by General Urrow. Her Royal Highness was
passionately fond of music's delightful art, and music*
parties constituted the chief gratification of her life. .
Fashionable' were still liroadesing why the Prin.
'eels Caimovvit had not bees- presented at Court
when. May the 18th, 1815, she'suddenly made her
appearance at the Queen's Drawing Room. Siam it
was the only ate that bad occurred for ten tedious
months, it caused some bustle in the town. Princess
CHARLOTTE,WhO arrived early at Buckingham House,
where her Majesty's Drawing Room was held, was
indulged in dresling there on the occasion.• At two
o'clock, ibe QUERN, attended by Princesses.Euza-
any and AVOIMEA, made their entrance with their
numerous suites, after which the dbon were disown
open, but the PRINCE REGIME did not arrive till near
four o'clock. Brilliant as was the concentration of
Royalty and Nobility at this moment, enryllie
still fixed with rapture on the presumptive Heiress
of England.

EG Soon after her introduction at Court, her Raja'
Highness wentto the sea-side for the benefit of !ter
health. During her residence on the coast. the Pass-
,
ems took occasion to display one of those energetic
traits which have so distinguished her conduct. Jest
before her departure from Weymouth, her Royal
Highness being at lea in her yacht, the LogVIATU4II,
ut 74 guns, I:ding near, brought to, dad fired a 6.1-
lute to the Royal standard Brim: and soon after,
(Captain i'• !x N. who commanded hers rowed on