The National Register. — 1819-07-26 (London, England)

ROME, JULY 4.—The Princess of Wales has quitted Pesaro. This sudden and romantic departure has given ril4: Oa thousand conjectures. Her ,fellime de Chanare obtained passports for Letself and one of her friends ; and it is of these passports the Princess has availed herself. her Equerry, Fisuchini followed her. Her Royal Higlinms has ta'scn the road towards Bologna ; some persons suppose that she sill return to Pesaro.  On the ere of St. Peter's day, the Pope, actoiding to ancient custom, made a solemn protest against the non payment of tribute from the Duchy of Parma. as a fief held of the church, and also against the neglect of tie Ring of Naples to fulfil the formalities due limn him as a vassal of the Holy See. The Am • bassatlar. of NaR/es absented himself from Rome. as usual, on that evasion.  The mountain has been in labour, the mouse has been produced ; the meeting in Smithfield, under that superior blackguard Hunt, has taken place—has passed resolutions,—and thanks to the prudential precautionary measures that were taken, the expectations of the promoters of the meeting have been disappointed; neither murder nor pillage has been allowed for a moment to stalk about in derision of law, honesty, and respectability. We have, indeed, very little respect for the memory of that servile, courtier-like Judge. Lord Ellenborough, yet we may be allowed, in this age of parodies, to gi,e utterance to. a parody on his exclatnation of " Well, protest, and go about your business." If these Smithfield Ilesolationists will " resolve and go peaceably about their business," really only those whose poor-rates may Li increased by the •' greasy rogues" neglecting their labour have u right to complain. In another part of our Paper will be found the particulars of ►ile proceedings of these " Radical Pe:imams."  The Prince Regent held a Conrt on Friday, which was numerously attended. General Nightingale was introduced and invested with the insignia of the Order of the Bath. Bartht Just, the Saxon Minister, had the honour of an audience of his Royal Highnees. The Prince Regent afterwards held a Privy Council at which Sir Samuel Shepherd, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in :Scotland, was introduced, and sworn in a Member, and took bis seat at the board accordingly. At the close of the Council, the Recorder of London was introduced, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last Session, at Justiceball, in the Old & iley. The Court broke up a little. before 6 o'clock.  Prince Leopold's grand party on Thursday night was attended by the Priuce Regent, the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of York. the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duke and Duchess of Glucester, the Persian Ambassador, and a very numerous assemblap of nubility and gentry. The decorations were splendid : the entertainment was a anwert, followed by a supper. The concert was given in the principal drawing-room, where one of the great objects of observation was a full length portrait of the late Princess Charlotte.  The five Persian students scut into this country for improvement, by their Prince, will embark in a few days, upon their return, after a residence of three years- in England. One of them, Oostude Multommed Ali, is united to an English lady of talent in the arts, a Miss Du3ley, who aacompanics her husband to Persia.  It is given as a rumour from Brussels, that the recall of the Belgian Ambassadors from the Courts of London, the Tuileries, and Madrid, was owing to a determination of the Flemish Government to employ only Charges d'Afaires in future at the above Courts. The determination assigned to the Court of Brussels would be impolitic; and we are consequently disposed to consider the report itself untrue.  The Flanders mails inform us, that the Prince and Princess of Orange have arrived at Spa.  A Berlin article asserts, thnt some recent measures which have been taken in Prussia and other parts of Germany, for an investigation into the proceedings and objects of certain secret societies, were prompted by the receipt of positive evidence as to their treasonable nature. The complete p!an of a republican constitution for the Germans has, according to this account, been seized; and although the students of the several universities are suspected to be more or less implicated in them, tie suspicions of Government ate not confined to :he students. Oa Monday la,t Sir Robert Oitford, Kid. was elected Idiusher of r.al.anicut fee tae baruue4 of E)r, without