Star.
London, England, 1813-04-28 00:00:00

PJNCISS

• •
This day at noon, the Loari MAiori,,aecompanied
by the Si muss lit their State Carkiages, the Aldir-
men, and City Officeil, I:oroceedettfrom the City rip
Fleet-Street, along the Strand, and Pall-Mall, and
thence by St. Jamesl-street and Piccadilly, to Ken-
sington Palace, to present the Addtess Of the Com-
mon Council to her Royal Nighnesi the PRINCESS of
WALris, upon the complete triumph over the lete
foul and atrocious conspiracy against her life and
honour.

Yesterday the High Bailiff of Westminster, ac-
companied by the two Rep!esentatives, Laid Ca
CHRANE and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, proceeded to
Blackheath, to present the Address of Congratulation
to tht Pr!ncbss of WALES, on her escape from the
Lite foul and infamous conspiracy against her honour
And her life. On their arrival at Montague House,
they were received by her Royal Highness, attended
by her Ladies in Waiting, when they presented the
followin_g_Address to het Royal Highness, the Prin-
cess Of WALES:

te We, the inhabitant Householders of the City and Liberties
of Westminster, legally aysembleds beg leave to approach your
Royal Highness with an affectionate Address.
14 We participate with our fellow subjects (the citizens of
London) in sentiments of undiminished esteem for your Royal
Highness, and of just indignation at the foul conspiracy, which,
it is now apparent, has been long carrying on against your Royal
Highness's honour and life. We admire the patience, forbear-
ance, and resignation, with which your Royal Highness has sub-
mitted, for so long a time, to neglect and reproach,u humiliating
u undeserved, even to the very verge of acquiescence in calum-
nies the most foul, scandalous, and false. Your Royal Highness
*as compelled at length to vindicate your own honour, involving
that of your Royal Daughter, our future Sovereign. And we
congratulate your Rofal Highness on the magnanimity and wis-
dom which prompted you to demand, in the face of the nation,
from the two Houses of Parliament, that justice to which the
:bust humble is entitled, " either to be proved guilty, or treated
as innocent."

_ .... ___....
" We are Bratty of opinion, that those who advised a wp m.
tion of a beloved and affectionate daughwr from such a mother,
bad any thing in view rather than the good of the illustrious
object of your Royal Highness's vtirmest and hest affections, or
of the country over which she is destined to rule.
" But we are unable to express our grief and astonishment at
the --, with which your Royal
Highness's Appeal was withheld from the House of Lords; or
'at the cold and reluetant reception it met with from a --•—•
majority of the House of Commons; and we assure your Royal
Highness, that upon this, as upon most other occasions the sen-
timents of that majority are no ways In conformity with
those of the People ; and we latter ourselves your Royal High-
ness will not, front so inadequate a criterion, estimate the feelings
of a loyal aad generous Nation. We ardently hope the treatment
your Royal Highness has received will deeply imprint on the
mind of every thinking man this great, this indisputable truth,
that without an honest House of Commons justice can no mere
be insured :o the highest than to the lowest individual in the land.
" We assure your Royal Highness, that regard for our coun-
try, as well for that deference we bear your Royal Highness,
will make us ready, at all times, to give your Royal Highness
proof of our attachment and devotion, and of our anxious solici-
tude for your welfare, happiness, and honour. -
(Signed) " ARTHUR Moms, High Bailiff)°,
To this Address her ROYAL Hictrifitss rnade:the
following reply :
- - - -

" I return you my slneere thanks for the regard towards me
go kindly expressed In this Address. Upon this, as on other ins-
portant occasions, the sentiments of Westminster are in unison
with those of the whole country.
" Permit me to add, that there can be no doubt that the re-
fusel of Parliament to entertain the question only originated in a
conviction that my innocence stood above all suppicton, and an
apprehension that Parliamentary interference might detay the
restoration to my Daughter's society, so universally desired."
The Southwark Address to her Royal Highness
the PRINCESS of WALES, will be presented at Mon.
tague.House, Blackheath, on Friday, the SOth inst.
lat one o'clock.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL and Viscount
CASTLERKAGEI had audiences of the PRINCE REGENT,
at Carlton Mouse.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND'S sixteen horses were
sold on Monday for 13 hundred and three guineas.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CUM.
BERLAND dined with the PRINCE REGENT, which was
understood to be a farewell dinner. He took leave
of the QUEEN and PRINCESSES at the celebration of the
Princess MARY'S birth-day.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his
Office, which was attended by the Duke of CUMBER.
LAND, on his leaving England ; Brigadier-General
HUTCHINSON, on his going to Malta ; General FiEb•
LOP, on his return to England, on his parole of honour,
after being taken on hoard the Java frigate, Captain
LAMBERT, by the American frigate the Constitution.
The Marquis of HUNTLY, Lord bLANTYRE, General
DE BERNEWITZ from Portugal, General MANNERS,
Colonels THORNTON and GAUNTLET, Majors Timer,
REINETT, DEWY, AUSTEN, and a number of others
were present.

Notwithstanding there has been application for
troops being sent to the North, we hear that Ministers
have at present no such intention ; and that General
STEWART'S destination is Berlin, where.be will act as
a Military Minister.

From an error into which some of our cotempora-
ries have been led, it becomes necessary to state, that
it is the Prince of ORANGE who is arrived in England
from Sweden, and not the hereditary Prince, who is
still with Lord WELLINGTON, in Spain.

Friday, a Boxing Match took place on the Curragh
of Kildare, between Thomas Belcher and Dogherty,
which was contested with much courage and science.
The battle lasted thirty-three minutes. Belcher so.
conded by Hall, Dogherty seconded by Gamble.—
At setting to, there were near two to one in favour
of Belcher, and ten to six was repeatedly offered.—
During the contest, the bets increased considerably in
favour of Belcher, he having given the first knock
down. Dogherty, after getting a severe beating,
gave in on the twenty-third round.

The Magistrates of Kent having had some notice
of an intended exhibition, which it was understood
was to take place on Monday evening at Blackheath,
in consigning to the flames the effigy of a certain Lady,
of whom much has lately been said, sent in the morn-
ing for the man in whose care the effigy was, and asked
whether he had not the effigy of Lady Douglas in his
custody I He answered in the negative ; but ad-
mitted that he had a sister of his, lodging with him.
As it was understood that he meant the effigy, she
was immediately sent for, and conducted before their
Worships, who, after due examination, ordered her
to be taken to pieces, and burnt in their presence.—
This order was immediately complied with; and by
this prudent measure much riot and confusion was
prevented, although great disappointment was felt by
1 the mobocracy, who were to be present at the camera-
-1 plated eseoutiou.