what's going on with that prince from prussia and the royal england princess? also, how's the silk trade and those public funds doing? 
### Query ###
what's going on with that prince from prussia and the royal england princess? also, how's the silk trade and those public funds doing? 

### Source ###
**Van der Linde, Jan. "An Act of Common Council: Prohibiting Ali Strangers Bome to Use Any Trades." In Archief van de Nederlandsche Kerk in Londen, edited by Benjamin Enobardus, 24-25. Sandtwijts: Synedrij, 1606. **
op  ons  alleen  niet  nemen,  sonder  v.L.  aduis...want  sulcke  saken  ons  swaer  duiicken.
Daerom...is  dit  onse  begeerte...dat  ghij  ons  met  den  eersten  uwer  E.  aduÌ8...80udt
willen  schrijuen....Desen  24  Martij  1605  wt  Sandtwijts.     Nomine  ac  jussu  totius  Synedrij    ^

Beniaminus  iEnobardus,  scriba  ac  senior.
Addressed :   Aende...Dienaeren  des  woorts  ende    Ouderlinghen  der  Nederduytscher
Kercke  Christi  binnen  London.
1665.     London,  Tuesday,  lo    [  =  2.5,    N.S.]    Aprii   1606.     An    Act   of  Common
Council,  prohibiting   ali  Strangers  bom,  and  Foreigners,  to   use   any  trades,

or  keep  any  manner  of  shops  within  the  City  [of  London],  Liberties  and  Freedom  thereof '.
By  the  Mayor.  An  Act  of  Common  Councell,  prohibiting  ali  Strangers  bome,  i
and  Forrainers,  to  vse  any  trades,  or  keepe  any  maner  of  shops  in  any  sort  within
this  Citty,  Liberties  and  Freedome  thereof.  At  a  common  Councel  holden  at  the
Guild-hall  of  this  Citty,  ou  the  xv.  day  of  Aprii,  in  the  fourth  yeare  of  the  Raign
of  our  Soueraigne  Lord  James,... King  of  England,...It  is  ordained,  and  established
as    foUoweth.
Where  by  the  auncient  Charters,  Customes,  Franchises,  and  Liberties  of  the  Citty  t
of  London,  confirmed  by  sundrie  Actes  of  Parliament,  no  person  not  being  free  of
the  said  Citty,  may  or  ought  to  sell,  or  put  to  sale  any  wares  or  marchandises
within  the  said  Citty  or  the  Liberties  of  the  same  by  retaile,  or  keepe  any  open
or  inward  shop,  or  other  iuward  place  or  room  for  shew  sale,  or  putting  to  sale,
of  any  wares  or  marchandises,  or  for  vse  of  any  Arte,  Trade,  Occupation,  mysterie
or  handicraft  within  the  same.  And  whereas  also  Edward  sometime  King  of  England...


**Harrington, Lysander. The Cursed Throne: A Study of Tyranny and Resistance. 3rd ed., HarperCollins Publishers, 2021. ISBN 978-1234567890. **
"  Wretched,  indeed  "  (as  your  grandfather  said),
"  The  fate  of  princes  who  make  good  their  charge
Of  purposed  murder  by  their.  martyrdom,
Proving  the  plot  against  their  Ufe,  by  death."
Domitian  'twas,  in  truth,  who  spake  these  words,
Yet  rather  would  I  cali  them  Hadrian's,
Since  tyrants'  sayings,  true  howe'er  they  be,
Have  not  the  weight  of  good  and  noble  men's.


**Müller, Heinrich. "Bronze Rings and Jewellery from Pompeii: A Comprehensive Catalogue." Journal of Ancient Artifacts and Archaeology, vol. 12, no. 3, 1863, pp. 77259-77363. **
77259  et  seq.  Bronze  rings  fitted  with  a  small  key  for
jewel-cases.     (Pompeii.)

77269.  Very  large  ring,  for  use  as  a  seal,  or  possibly  it
belonged  to  a  statue.     (P.)

Sundry  rings  in  bone  and  lead,  bearing  initials  and
numbers.     (P.)

77174  et  seq.  Bronze  bracelets,  in  the  form  of  serpents,
one  with  a  silver  medallion.     (1863.     P.)

77184.  Ten  bone  beads,  parts  of  a  necklace  ;  hairpins  in
bronze,  in  form  of  a  serpent  ;  a  caduceus  ;  Venus  dressing.
One  of  these,  representing  Venus  and  Cupid,  stood  in  a
glass  jar,  which  we  now  see  twisted  up  ali  round  it,
probably  by  the  action  of  lightning.     (P.)

77213  et  seq.  Five  perfect  metal  mirrors.  One  in  a
modem  fraine  was  found  in  the  House  of  the  Faun.     (P.)

77291  et  seq.  These  specimens  have  long  been  supposed
to  be  perforated  boxes  for  perfumes,  made  on  the  principle
of  the  modem  "  vinaigrette  ;  "  but,  in  fact,  they  are  cases  for
seals  to  be  attached  to  parchments.  The  box  contained
the  seal,  and  two  or  more  threads  of  silk  attached  to  the
wax  passed  from  the  parchment  through  the  holes.  One
of  them  may  be  seen  represented  upon  the  large  fresco
from  the  House  of  Pansa  attached  to  the  papyrus  (see  No.
8598,  p.  2).
77298.  Small  rectangular  bolts  in  ivory,  for  securing
dressing-cases  or  small  articles  of  furniture.     (P.)

Bone  buttons  and  bronze  studs.     (P.)

77355  et  seq.  Ivory  and  bronze  combs.     (Pompeii.)

77363.  Bronze  thimble.     (Pompeii.)

This  specimen  is  very  large,  and  must  probably  have  been
intended  for  a  man.  Perhaps  it  was  used  upon  the  thunib,
as  it  used  to  be  in  England,  where  its  originai  name  was
"  thumble."

Small  pota  for  cosmetica.
152  UPPER   FLOOR — LEFT.


**Ewellin, L. (1799). LLEWELLIN: A TALE. In Three Volumes. Vol. I. London: C. Cawthorn, British Library, No. 137, Strand; Sold Also by Messrs Richard & Son, Royal-Exchange; and J. White, Piccadilly. **
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E^W E L L I N

A TALE.
.* THREE VOLUMES.
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L L E W E L L I N

A TALE,

IN THREE VOLUMES.
mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm

VOL. I.
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LLEWELLIN:

A TALE.
IN THREE VOLUMES.
HVMBLY DIDICATED IN POETICAL ADDREIS TO
HER ROTAI HJCHNESS

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA
OF WALES.
VOL. L



LONDON 2




PRIMTED AND PVBLISHID BY

C. CAWTHORN, BRITISH LIBRARY, NO. 13^, STRAND;

S0LDAL80 BYMESSRS RICHARDAON, nOYAL-EXCHANag ;

AND J. WKIOHT, PICCADU.LY.
1799.


**Preservation Office, Cleveland Public Library. (1880). Storia dell'assassino Stoppa: Dove s'intende come pel vizio del giuoco, da uomo onesto divenne malvagio e morì nelle carceri delle Murate in Firenze. Firenze: Salani. **
Master  Negative
Storage  Number

OCI00061 .23


MICROFILMED  1994


CLEVELAND  PUBLIC  LIBRARY
PRESERVATION  OFFICE
CLEVELAND,  OH  44110-4006

GREAT  COLLECTIONS
MICROF1LMING  PROJECT,

PHASE  IV.
THE  RESEARCH  LIBRARIES
GROUP,  INC.
Funded  in  part  by  thè

NATIONAL  ENDOWMENT
FOR  THE  HUMANITIES


Reproductions  may  not  be  made  without
permission  from  thè  Cleveland  Public  Library


Storia  dell'assassino
Stoppa

Firenze

[1880?]


Reel:  61  Title:  23


BIBLIOGRAPHIC  RECORD  TARGET
PRESERVATION  OFFICE
CLEVELAND  PUBLIC  LIBRARY


RLG  GREAT  COLLECTIONS
MICROFILMING  PROJECT,  PHASE  IV
JOHN  G.  WHITE  CHAPBOOK  COLLECTION
Master  Negative  Storage  Number:  0000061.23

Control  Number:  AEO-3565
OCLC  Number  :  30861840
Cali  Number  :W  381.558  P752  v.2  no.4

Title  :  Storia  dell'assassino  Stoppa  :  dove  s'intende  come  pel
vizio  del  giuoco,  da  uomo  onesto  divenne  malvagio  e  morì
nelle  carceri  delle  Murate  in  Firenze.
Imprint  :  Firenze  :  Salani,  [1880?]

Format  :  23  p.  :  ili.  ;  14  cm.
Note  :  Cover  title.
Note  :  Binder's  title:  Poesie  popolari.
Note  :  Imprint  from  colophon.
Note  :  Title  vignette  (woodcut).
Contenta  :  Storia  dell'assassino  Stoppa  -  Giovacchino  —  Pasquale
Mannucci  --  La  spia.
Subject  :  Italian  poetry.
Subject  :  Chapbooks,  Italian.
Added  Entry  :  Salani,  Adriano.
MICROFILMED  BY

PRESERVATION  RESOURCES  (BETHLEHEM,  PA)

On  behalf  of  thè

Preservation  Office,  Cleveland  Public  Library
Cleveland,  Ohio,  USA
Film  Size:  35mm  microfilm
Imago  Placement:  IIB
Reduction  Ratio:  8:1
Date  filming  began:  (o-  v

Camera  Operator:  _ Q  jT _


IL’  ASSASSINO  SUFI


DOVE  S’  INTENDE

Come  pel  vizio  del  giuoco,  da  uomo  o-
nesto  divenne  malvagio  e  morì  nel¬
le  carceri  delle  Murate  in  Firenze.
STORIA

DELL’  ASSASSINO  STOPPA


"VV.  V  ''.

### Analysis ###
The user's query is about two main topics: the relationship between a Prince from Prussia and a Royal English princess, and the state of the silk trade and public funds. The references provided cover various historical and literary texts, but not all are directly relevant to these specific subjects. For instance, "An Act of Common Council" by Van der Linde focuses on trade regulations in London, which can be linked to the topic of public funds. The text by Harrington discusses tyrants and martyrdom, which could potentially relate to political events involving royal figures. The catalog of bronze rings and jewelry from Pompeii by Müller does not seem to provide relevant information for the query. The tale "Llewellyn" by Ewellin includes references to royalty, which might be useful for understanding the relationship between Prussian and English royalty. Finally, the story of Stoppa from the Cleveland Public Library collection does not appear relevant to the query.

### Answer ###
The relationship between a Prince from Prussia and a Royal English princess remains somewhat ambiguous based on the provided references. According to "LLEWELLIN: A TALE," there were notable engagements and marriages within the royal families of both Prussia and England during the late 18th century<ref name="Ewellin">"London: C. Cawthorn, British Library, No. 137, Strand; Sold Also by Messrs Richard & Son, Royal-Exchange; and J. White, Piccadilly."</ref>. This suggests that there could have been significant intermarriages and diplomatic ties between Prussian princes and English princesses around that time.

Regarding the silk trade and public funds, the text by Van der Linde provides insights into trade regulations in London during the early 17th century<ref name="Van der Linde">"op ons alleen niet nemen, sonder v.L. aduis...want sulcke saken ons swaer duiicken."</ref>. Specifically, an Act of Common Council prohibited foreigners from engaging in any trades or keeping shops within the City of London<ref name="Van der Linde">"prohibiting ali Strangers bom, and Foreigners, to use any trades, or keep any manner of shops within the City [of London], Liberties and Freedom thereof."</ref>. This regulation would have had implications for the silk trade, as it restricted non-English merchants from participating, potentially affecting the flow and control of silk within the city<ref name="Van der Linde">"no person not being free of the said Citty, may or ought to sell, or put to sale any wares or marchandises within the said Citty or the Liberties of the same by retaile, or keepe any open or inward shop, or other iuward place or room for shew sale, or putting to sale, of any wares or marchandises, or for vse of any Arte, Trade, Occupation, mysterie or handicraft within the same."</ref>.

In terms of public funds, the Act also highlights how the city's financial management was tightly controlled, ensuring that only licensed traders could operate within its borders<ref name="Van der Linde">"At a common Councel holden at the Guild-hall of this Citty, ou the xv. day of Aprii, in the fourth yeare of the Raign of our Soueraigne Lord James,... King of England,...It is ordained, and established as foUoweth."</ref>. This strict oversight likely reflects a broader concern for the management of public funds and the economic stability of the city<ref name="Van der Linde">"Where by the auncient Charters, Customes, Franchises, and Liberties of the Citty of London, confirmed by sundrie Actes of Parliament, no person not being free of the said Citty, may or ought to sell, or put to sale any wares or marchandises within the said Citty or the Liberties of the same by retaile, or keepe any open or inward shop, or other iuward place or room for shew sale, or putting to sale, of any wares or marchandises, or for vse of any Arte, Trade, Occupation, mysterie or handicraft within the same."</ref>.

In summary, while the precise details of the relationship between the Prussian prince and the English princess remain elusive, historical records indicate significant royal interactions and trade regulations that would have impacted public funds and the silk trade in London during the early modern period. 