Star.
London, England, 1813-04-13 00:00:00

a To ber Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES.

" The humble Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Li-
very, of the City of London, in Commits Hall assembled.
4" May it please your Ro) al Highness !

" We, his Majesty's loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Alder•
men, and Livery of the City of London, in Common Hall as-
sembled, beating in mind those sentiments of profound veneration
and ardent affection with which we hailed the arrival of your
Royal Highness in this country, humbly beseech your Royal
Highness to receive cur assurances, that in the hearts of the Ci-
tizens of London, those sentiments have never experienced di-
eninution or change.

" Deeply interested in every event connected with the stabi-
lity of the Throne of this Kingdom under the sway of the House
of Brunswick—tenderly alive to every circumstance affecting the
personal welfare of every branch of that illustriuus House—we
have felt indignation and abhorrence inexpressible, upon the dis-
closure of that foul and detcstible conspiracy which, by perjury
and suborned traducers, has been carried on against your Royal
Highness's honour and life.

Ge The veneration fur the laws, the moderation, the forbear-
:mot, the frankness, the magnanimity, which your Royal High-
seas has so eminently displayed under circumstances so trying,
and during a persucuthan of so long a duration—these, while they
demand an expression of our unbounded applause, cannot fill to
cache to us a confident hope, that undst the sway of your illus-
trious and beloved daughter, our children will enjoy al the Ws.
netts of so bright an example ; and we humbly be permission
most unfeignedly to assure your Royalitigbatas, diva as mil

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.arkei*iO stmtmr.sttris bideulo 4140(1
illeilgiiii4l6lto slee greef,pf, Mr!
anktotileellekude 6r tour lioyal }ffetne4's health, Vid*dlilefati
and Upraises." • • • Lyn"
The Address was then delivered: to her • /loyal
Highness, who read the following answer s
" I thank 'ion for your loyal awl affectionate MAIM. it is
to ate the greatest consolation to learn, that daring so many years
of unmerited persecution, notwithstanding the active and perse-
vering dissemination of the most deliberate calumnies against
me, the kind and fiteOurable sentiments with whigit they did me
the' honour to approach me on my arrival in this country, have
nittlerese neither diminution nqr change in the hearts or the
Citizens of London.

The sense of indignation and abhorrence you express against
the foul and detestible conspiracy which by perjurechad suborned
traducers has been carried on against my life and honour, is
worthy of you, and most gratifying to me. It must be dull ap-
preciated by every branch of that illustrious House with which
I ans so closely connected by blood and marriage; the personal
welfare of every one of whom must have been affected by the
success of such atroeious machinations.

" The consciousness of my Innocence has supported me through
my long, severe, end unmerited trials; your approbation of my
conduct ander them is a reward for all my sufferings.
" I shall not lose any epportunity I may be permitted to enjoys
of encouraging the talents and virtues of my dear daughter the
Princess Charlotte ; and I shall impress upoa her mind my full
sense of the obligation conferred upon me by this spontaneous
act of your justice and generosity.
" Sbe will therein clearly perceive the value of that free Con-
stitution, which, in the natural course of events, it will be her
high destiny to preside over, and bex sacred duty to maintain,
which allows no one to sink under oppression; and she will
ever be bound to the City of London in ties proportioned to the
strength .f that filial attachment I have had the happiness uni-
formly to experience from her.
" Be assured, that the cordial and convincing proof you have
thus given of your solicitude for my prosperity. and happiness,
will be cherished in grateful remembrance by me to the latest
moment of my life; and the distinguished proceeding adopted by
the first City of this great Empire, will be considered by posterity
as a proud memorial of my vindicated honour."
Her Royal Highness read her answer in a very firm,
distinct, and dignified manner; but was repeatedly
interrupted by the huzzas of the populace, who were
close to the windows, on the grass plat ; at the con-
clusion of which the Citizens were all individually
most graciously received, and had the honour to kiss
her Royal Highness's right hand. Alderman Woon,
the mover of the Address, remained in conversation
with the PRiNCISS for some time afterwards.

Immediately after the LORD MAYOR anal Sheriffs
had kissed her Royal Highness's hand, and while the
Livery were pressing forward to enjoy the same ho-
nour, she seemed slightly agitated ; but she almost
instantaneously recovered herself, and exclaimed—
" I beg, Gentlemen, that you may not hurry ;—you
will have plenty of time." The apartment in which
her Royal Highness received the Deputation of the
Livery was so very close to the Gardens, where thou-
sands were assembled, that many persons near the 1
windows could see her Royal Highness's person dis-
tinctly.
After the departure of the Livery, her Royal High-
ness condescendingly went to both the doors, accom-
panied by her attendants, and courtsied to the assem-
bled multitude. The pressure was then extremely
great to get near her, and it was feared some serious
mischief would be done ; and some females who had
imprudently brought infants into the crowd, were
from humanity let intoqabe Palace. Her Royal
Highness afterwards presented herself from the bal-
cony on the first floor, where she was also received
with great acclamations, and after remaining there a
short time, sbe retired to ber private apartments, and ,
had a select party to dinner. In the interim the
carriages of the Loan MAYOR and Sheriffs were drawn
round tnto the Duke of Kent's Yard, where his Lord-
ship and his friends took their seats, and returned to
town in the same order they had come.
Mr. Alderman WOOD Was, as before, drawn by the
populace, and was greeted by the exulting shouts of
the spectators, who lined the roads and filled the win-
dows as he passed.
Upon the arrival of the carriage of the Loan
MAYOR at Park-lane, he ordered it to turn up, in de-
fiance of the cries—" To Carbon Howe," which burst
from all quarters—He was followed by the two
Sheriffs ; and in his retreat encountered the strongest
marks of indignation from the crowd, who groaned,
hissed, and pelted his carriage, and that of the She-
riffs, with mud as long as they were in view.
The remaining part of the procession, at the head
of which was Mr. Alderman WOOD'S carriage, pro-
ceeded down Piccadilly, cheered as they went, and
saluted-by all who passed, with the most marked re-
spect. The streets were lined with Gentlemen's car-
riages, from the windows 9f which the inmates waved
their handkerchiefs, and gave other demonstrations
of pleasure. As Alderman Weon's carriage passed
the house of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, three cheers were
given in honour of the worthy Baronet, for the part
he had taken in the vindication of her Royal High-
ness. The procession then pursued the line of St.
James's-street into Pall-mall, where, on passing Carl-
ton House, which they did with unusual speed, some
groans and expressions of disapprobation were ut-
tered, but no act of violence or impropriety was
committed. It next proceeded to Charing Cross,
through the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate Hill, St.
Paul's Church-yard, to Guildhall, where the cere-
mony concluded, amidst loud and reiterated cheers.
Westminster Bridge, and the way before the
Horse Guards, were literally crowded from nine to
twelve o'clock, under the impression that the Princess
of ;Vitus would take that direction from Blackheath
to Kensington Palace. Her Royal Highness thought
proper, however, to avoid the honest and fervent burst
of popular feeling, which must have manifested itself
on her appearance, by taking the Fulham-road to
Kensington.

Sunday afternoon, about half past three o'clock,
Princess CIIARLOTTE) attended by Miss KNIGHT, left
town for Windsor. The Duchess of Laws followed
her Royal Highness in her carriage.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the PRINCE
LtEGENT left town for Windsor.
The Memoirs of a celebrated Marchioness, that is
announced for Publication this month, we understand
not only contains the private history of this ,4 matured
Enthantren," but also lays open the secret recesses of
a house not an hundred miles from Pall-Mall ;--it
will, in reality, be a feast for the Fashionable WOW.

•
TO TR.B •RDIP*-40P VIZ 37411. •
&a—The publlcatson b Na Paper of ebb day by illeenitrs of
the Neal, induces me - will be pleased to kr' in
Paper - _ _

twrequest you —ea to OO.
your b. of to-morrow, the copy of a letter which I
to that gendentan; and Which was delivered as the Ai •
New, late es Friday night. I have only to add, that Ai
of the News has been informed, that the letters in his
alledged to be letters in the hand-writing of the =4
Wit Les, are positively forged; as well as the letters purporting
to be signed by the LORD Crianeexxol, Lord Livravoot, and
Lord CARTLMR /AGRI and the answer, purporting to be signed
by Lady ANNE HAMILTON. It is unnecessary to state, that
Mr. MITPORD'II unhappy situation absolves him ilOlll all crimi-
nality respecting these papers, as well as thMe which are referred.
to in my letter to the Editor of the New: (now ie my posses-
sion), the fabrications of Mr. MITTORD'S disordered fancy.
I am your obedient servant,
Temple, April 11. (Signed) F. L. DOLT.
" 611—In consequence of an advertisement which appeared In
some of the daily papers, announcing your intention of publishing
in your paper of Sunday oext' cenain letters and communications
from Lady Anne Hamilton, Lady Perceval, and Mr. Mitford,
nephew to Lord Redesdale, I was desired to call at your office
on Thursday last, for the purpose of acquainting you, that what-
ever communications yop had received from Mr. Mitford, were
endray the invention of the disordered imagination of that um.
fortunate Gentleman; and that the letters published in your'
paper of Monday last, as well as other papers said to be in "Mr
possession by the means of Mr. Mitford, are forgeries. I-Wass
also directed to state to you, that Mr. Mitford is entirely unt.
known to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, personally,
ne by any mode of communication ; and that her Royal Highness
bad not any knowledge of any matter inserted in your paper.....
Dr . Warburton attended with me for the purpose of confirming
to you the account of Mr. Mitford's situation, which is puch as
to divest him of all responsibility for his own actions. He had,
' been prematurely removed from the care of Dr. Warburton,:
about seven weeks ago, and has again been placed under Dr,-
Warburton's. controul. Psis extravaganeies have not been caw
Anal to the-Imposition practised upon your Paper.
!‘ I have now before me various letters and minutes of conver-
sations on the same subje, given by Mr. Mitford to a friend of
mine, alleged to have been addressed to him, under a feigned
name, and to have been holden with him by Gentlemen of re-
spectability, whom he probably never saw ; appointing inter-
views, and offering rewards for the disclosure or secrets which
had no existence, aod relating discourses between other par-
ties, which it has been ascertained never took place.
" As I had not the good fortune to see you at either of the
times when I called upon you, I have thought it proper to give
you this circumstantial detail in writing, lest there should have
been any misunderstanding or mistake in the verbal communica-
tion to you, which will have been the consequence of mine and
Dr. Warburten's visite at your office, from the persons whom I
saw there.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"Temple, April 9. (Signed) "e. L. nowt:*
" To the Editor of the News."

In Irish Gentleman, on hearing that there are more
Prizes than Blanks in the present State Lottery
Scheme, exelaimed, 44 Then Blanks will become iv-
leabk, from their scaresi. !"• This is no Bull,*as every
Blank on the SIXTH of Next Month will be worth from
WlO to £2O each—consequently every Number drawn
on that Day will be a PHIZg.
VALIDITY or SCOTCH Divoacas.—Our Readers
will recollect that some time 'ago we gave, at full
length, the arguments of Counsel in the trial of W.
M. Lolly, who was convicted of bigamy at the Lan-
caster Assizes. The English Judges, it will be re.
collected, decided that a divorce obtained in Scot-
land could not be pleaded in bar of an action for bi-
gamy in England, where the marriages took place in
the latter country. The Scotch Judges, i. e. the Com-
missaries for Scotland, upon a revision of the whole
business, and after again hearing Counsel, at great
leiigth, have unanimously adhered to their former sen-
tence of divorce, finding that " according to the,
Common and Statute Law of Scotland, if there be
no collusion between the parties, or other valid excep-
tion against the pursuer's right of action, adultery
committed in Scotland is a legal ground for divorce,
without distinction as to the country where, or form
in which the marriage was celebrated.: Therefore find,
that whatever may be the views which the Law of
England takes of the indissolubility of marriage con-
tracted there, or whatever effect the decrees of this
Court may receive in foreign countries, all such
foreign views and consequences, especially where, as
in the present case, these are directly adverse to the
settled dictates of the Law of Scotland, can have no
effect in regulating or influencing the decisions of this
Court."

Bak Morreyk the miserable wretch in Chester
county gaol, for the murder of her husband, is consi-
derably recovered from her late indisposition, bears
a more healthy appearance, and eats, we are told,
with extraordinary appetite I She appears to be per-
fectly resigned to her fate.—Her executidn, it is pro-
bable, wall take place in the course of the present
month.

At the Assizes for Lancester, Mr. D. Welsh, a re-
sident at Liverpool, was indicted for buying guineas.
It appeared in evidence that the defendant had paid
to the informer (in silver) 28 dollars and one shilling,
making in the whole 16. 7s. 6d. for five guineas.—
Mr. PAnt was heard for the prosecution, and Mr.
Scatturrr for the defendant.—Mr. Baron THOMPSON
briefly summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after
a very short deliberation, found the defendant—Not
Guilty.

There is now living in Strathaven, Wm. Ruthven,
tinker, who was born at Whiteshaw-gate, in that pa-
rish, 23d May, 1699, and who of course entered into
the 114th year of his age 23d May last. He has
nearly lost his sight, but his intellects are no way
impaired.

AVERAGE, PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES,
from the returns ending the 3d of April, 1813.
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oars. Beans. Pease.
s. 4. Is.d. 1 s. d. d. Is. d. s. d.
122 9 I 80 9 I 67 7 I 44 7 185 8 1 86 7
The average Price et Sugar, computed from the returns'made
In the week ending the 7th day of April, is 581. 114 d. per cwt.
RATIIRN or WiIEAT IN iIARK.LANE, from March 29,t0 April
3, Total 4,506 qure.—Average 1265. 110.—ft. qt. 'higher
than last return.
Rarua m of nova from March 21, to April 2.—Total 16,225
sacks.—Average 109 s. 94.-0-4 d. lower than last return.

Ozroao, Aran. 9.—The second best price of a bushel of
Wheat was 16s. Od. according to which price, and a due allow-
ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread are as fol-
low, rlz.—The peck loaf household. to weigh 171 b. Goz. is 5s id.
The halt peck 2. 7d. and t►e smaller in proportion.

81iiirruFIELL) MARKET, APRIL 12.
PSANTOIft OF Slb. TO !INC Tilt OFFAL.
Beef Os 04 to 76 Otlf Veal 7s 04 to 8s 01
Mutton 6s Os to 7s 6d I Pork 6s Od to 7s 6d
Beasts, about 1920—Sheep and Lambs, 11,760.
Calves, 110—Piss, 270.

PRICE OF COALS—COAL SAAR/CET, APRIL. IS.
Ship at Market Sold Prices.
591- Newcasde 46! 43,. 9d. to 51s. 3d
12 Sunderland 4 425. Od. to 49e. 9d

HIGH WATE.o. A 7 LONDoN BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...... 17 minutes after 1
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