The Princess again in public--Restricted intercourse between the Princess and her daughter--Sealed letters addressed by the Princess to the Prince--Published--The Princess’s appeal to Parliament--Bitterness on both sides --Meeting of the Princess and her daughter--The Princess at Vauxhall--Death of the Duchess of Brunswick--Last interview between the Duke of Brunswick and the Princess-- Her depressed spirits--Unnoticed during the festivities of 1814--Sacrifice made by the Princess--Unnoticed by the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia--The Princess at the opera--A scene--Not invited to the great City banquet --Mr. Whitbread’s advice to the Princess--A freak-- Reception of the Regent in the City--The Princess excluded from the Drawing-rooms--Correspondence between the Queen and the Princess--Her letter to the Regent--Discussed in the House of Commons 277 CHAPTER VI. A DOUBLE FLIGHT. The Prince of Orange proposes to the Princess Charlotte--His suit declined--Dr. Parr--A new household appointed for the Princess Charlotte--Her astonishment and immediate flight--Alarm and pursuit--Princess Charlotte removed to Cranbourne Lodge--The Princess of Wales determines to leave England--Her departure from Worthing--The Regent’s continued hatred of her 299 CHAPTER VII. THE ERRANT ARIADNE. The Princess arrives at Hamburgh--Assumes the title of Countess of Wolfenbüttel--Travels in Switzerland-- Meeting of the Princess with the ex-Empress Maria Louisa and the divorced wife of the Grand Duke Constantine-- The Princess at Milan--Her English attendants fall off --Her reception by the Pope--At a masked ball at Naples --Her imprudence--Her festivals at Como--The Princess at Palermo--Bergami her chamberlain--The Princess at Genoa--Corresponds with Murat--Personal vanity of Queen Charlotte--The Pope visits the Princess--Surrounded by Italians--Her roving life--Proceeds to Syracuse--At Jericho--Lands at Tunis and visits the Bey--Liberates European slaves--The Princess at Athens--At Troy-- At Constantinople--At Ephesus--At Acre--Stopped at Jaffa--Enters Jerusalem--Her reception by the Capuchin Friars--Institutes a new order of chivalry--Life on board the polacca--The Princess and Countess Oldi at Como --Private theatricals a favourite pastime--Agents and spies--Innocent incidents converted into crimes--Bergami divested of his knighthood--The Princess at Carlsruhe-- Contemptuously neglected at Vienna--The chamberlain her only attendant--The Princess in public--Deeply affected by the death of Princess Charlotte--As uncircumspect as ever 313 CHAPTER VIII. THE RETURN TO ENGLAND.