The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-11-18 00:00:00

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ROYAL GORRF-SPONDENCiI

I 0116 TITS
KAItItt.SOE OF TIM DUKE AND DUCHESS or-.
am BEI:Loco;
An ehttatet of the following loqlei was pUIIIIShert
;IC this Paper On the 7th oli. We are now desited
to loft! It at length.
1.:11r R FROM MAJESTY Thlt QUEEN
to
HIS SEIZENE IrtIGHNEss Ttit DOKE OF ULM.
I.t..NRERG STK ELI .'L.
r. 10.0 bentier. 1814.
Str., alp SWAPO* 8101111E11,-.-1 can sr*rcely had
%souk .liititistitt} strong to espre•s- to you them I
• felt on wt•-isitte your loiter, with which my sou't
! messenger was charged. The irruses you make rem
sporting your silence, my aPar frit ntl, are sutserfluous4
knotaiit4, is I do, that the waters or Pyrtnont wilt
' not allow of any application whatevii; anti is• la
agree with you that the Princess of Sohn, Could not
on this occasion foresee that you would not write.
Tons, t'ieu, this union is near its conclusion;
God grant that the brilliant perspective which both
have formed may be realized, in the result of which
lithe age of both authorises the most Pattering hopes,
! and in n hicii the character you trace of your daughter
Igives me the greatest confidence.'
You may be assured, my dear Brother, that I shall
!endeavour to feistier the residence of the Minces,
&alms amongst us is pleasant and agreeable as Cit.;
cumstances will perm!t, considerinsi that my soden:.
tar). life prevents me torn contributing meth to the
amusement of the Princes?, and that the greeter pert
of my time is passel in the coutitry, w here oikeettetr
is very limited, and our life uniform. She wills hest.
ever, be always a welcome guest when she .eofeees
and we shall endeavour, my daughteri and myself, to
do our best to entertain her.
' I have written to my son, the Duke of Cumberland,
my ideas relative to she children of Solms. I thought
this necessary, to correct a misunderstanding which
hid taken place on both sides: I endeavoured to the
utmost of my power to convince him, how stetesaary
it was to observe the precautions which L soggested.
The desire of preventing inconveniencies in future to
both parties, induced me to take this step.
As I have reason to believe that paternal mittmi
will have a salutary influence on your daughter, I
; think I may confide to you what will be essential
for the Princess on her arrival here. The usages of
Ithis country being so different from what they are on
the Continent in every respect, I fear that my son
may not be sufficiently attentive to them. is this is
fur you (done, I confide to you that it is not the
fashion here to receive morning visits from Gentles
men, to which she will be exposed by the citcem-
stance of the Duke being Colonel of a regiment,
unless lie himself introduces them to her; she should
also be very circumspect in the choice of Ladies
with whom she shall associate, which will be so
much the more necessary, as the Duke has sc.
I quaintance amongst cur sex, who, although not
I actually of bad condsct, tn:ght, however, be.
come injurious to her ill point of policy. I been
found that the advice of the dear King, of being
!uniformly polite to every one, of doing nothing in
'the spirit of party, and of adhering closely to hie
family, hes been my surest guidance during my long
; residence here, and, I thinkplisantiot do better
than to transmit these sentiments by you, dear bro.
Cher and friend, as father to for niece Ind futiri
, daughter-in-law, which you will intik, use of in suck
a manner as you shall judge prow. I have sent Isw
the Messenger six pounds of tee and two cheeses tat
the latter to my health, and, in drinking the let es
I member a sister whose attachment for you will so
cease but with death to be,
Sir, my dearest Brother,
Your very affectionate Sister and faithful Friend,
CHARLOrtg.

To Moonier,. gry Brother, the rt igning
Duke of Mecklenberg.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

f-

R Ut4GATE, Nov. 17.—Sailed yesterday most of
the vessels that had put in here for shelter. A pact
of the British Guards are at this moment embarking
on board of two transports for France.
PLyMOUTIT, Nov. 16. Pat back by contrary
winds, the Woodburn, Marsh.

DOVER, Nov. 16.—Put in the Juno schnonei,
from Boston, for Amsterdam, having lost the greatest
part of her sails duping the gale on the 13th inst.
Ballwin!, Nov. 16.—Sailed the Trareller and
the Torinar transports, with horses, for Ostend ;
Prince of Orange packet, for Holland ; and the
Castlereagh packet, for Cuzhaven.

This morning, between four and five o'clock, RA
.alarming and destructive fire broke out in one of the •
unfinished houses on fAraboth Terrace, which rago4
with great fury for two hoots, and was not got,nu..
der until the whole of the house in which it began,
together with one adjoining were consumed. We
Lure happy to hear .that no lives were los', though
severely we fear, were hurt by the falling of the
scaffold..

Con' EXCIIANCF, Nor..l7.—flu' few nrfivals of Wheat
shie• 111.111111:. set hldattlis's priers were ohlained.—A goad
supvly of li •• ley. at a redartitta of 11.-13tikn4, Peal; sod Oats
folly 113.4141r00m Widoesdm's prices.
Wheat (English) • .4.2 71 Beans
Ditto.(Foreign) 4141 74 Old ditto ..,
lice 4B 32 Tick do.
Risley • "16 54 New .-..,
New ditto •.— I Oat' ..... ... .23 3 i
Malt • ~.60 64 Fine ditto
White Fens 34 Sfi 2 P01111)d do. T4 44
New ditto .... .... 1.. ' Feed ditto '• 1$ ':1
Ditto lioilen -384! I Fine Floes b3 ot)
limy. Peas
SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Nov. 17.
To ti: It the 011"sl, per stoue of 81t..
Beef ... 4. 01 o, !A 41. Heed of Cattle this day t
Hutton . 4. 0". t. 5. 4;. 11ensts
ilea; ... ffs Od to 7s. 41. Shcei
Pork ... 4s. 01. to 5. it'. , Catits . ~
Load, ... .0.. 0•1. t•• O. 0:. Pies
HA li-111ARK FT.
1 Hay ' 41. Hs. .14d. to 51. 0.. 01.
rl-Aser 5l. (16. rU. to 6t. 6.. 01.
Straw ll. 19.. • Od. to 14. 164 tid.
• •
COAL MARKET, Nor, 17.
Shins at 111arkef:••- Ships 01,1. . Price.
554 Newcaftle fit .... 45. 6d. to 5.45. 941.
6# stoderlaed ... ... tit . . 47.. Y.I. AO 5415, dd.
1