Star.
London, England, 1813-04-07 00:00:00

PRINCESS OF WALES.

In consequence of the vote of the Common Hall
on Friday, the City Iternembrancer waited upon the
Princess of WALLS at Mont Ague House, on Saturday,'
and delitered the following note :

" Guildhall, Sd April. IBIS.
" The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of
London, in Common Hail assembled having yesterday voted an
Address to her Royal Highness the Princese of Wats., in 4 or-
deed the Sheriffs, attended by the Rentambraneer, to wait oti
her Royal Highness to knovi" when she would receive the Arne.
the Remembrancer now attends to kuow her Royal Hightsess'i
pleasure in respect to the time when the Sheriffs pay wait so her
for this purpose."

To this note her Royal Highness, in a few minutes,
delivered the following answer in writilc, in pendia
• " Montague House, Blackheath, April 3, 18111,
" Impressed with the deepest sense of gratitude for the uner-
petted honour the Lord Mayor and the noble City of London
intend to confer upon me, by presenting act Address of Congratud
lation on the happy annihilation of a conspiracy against flif her
nour and my Itfe, I feel myself unable to do justice to my feelings,
lin expressing my grateful acknowledgments for the sincere
iu-
terest the Lord Mayor and the City of London have t.rticed for
my welfare and happinetta 'I ha melancholy event of the Duchess
of BR UN swiet my mother's demise, involves me at this moment
in the deepest afilicinu : I shall not fail, however, to send on
Monday next an ansNter to the Lord Mayor and the Sheriff 4, to
express more fully my sentintents on the honour int.nded to be
cooterred upon sue."

On Monday the Sheriffs waited on her Royal High-
ness, and received the following answer :

" Montague House, Blackheath, April 6, 1915.
" When the Remembrancer waited upon me trsexpectedly on
Saturday last, to ;jive me the first intimation of the high honour
conferred upon me by the Cilienti of London, in Common
Hafl assembled ; the answer sshich I made will have conveyed
some enres•ions of my fiafings on art occasion so interesting,
important, and tratifying to me.
1. I ant sure 1 shal not be mistittlenttood, when I say, that
my affliction from the recent Ilss of my betmed Mother, aed
the peculiar circiunstanc CI of my situation in other nit/sects, may
render it cliifi.:uk fix me to give a due reclnion rn the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder. Sheriffs, and the Depute inn of the
Livery nt 1 also feel diffident of giving them the trouble
of a puhl c attendance upon me.
" 1 shall beat my apartmttnts in 'Con sington Palace on Mon-,
dsy tiezt, at two o'clock, for the on pose of rt-zeiving. the Address."
A Deputation from Bristol has also waited upon
her Royal Highness, and we understand the Address
from that City is to be presented on the same days

A letter from London, given in The nuAlhe Evening
Pon, of the 3d instant, states, that the ofli,:es of Lord
High Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, Commander
in Chief of the Army, Commander of the Forces in
Ireland, and Lord High Admiral, are the offices
hitherto agieed upon by the Committee associated
with Mr. GRATTAN in preparing his intended Bill for
:',e relief of the Catholics, as oflizes from which Ca-
holies arc to be excluded.

The period of the Marquis of Suce's imprisonniwit
having expired yesterday, his Lordship was liberated
from Newgate at eight ti'clock in the morning, when
he instantly set off in a post-chaise and four for Holy.
head, where his Lordship will embark for Ireland,
to be present at some turf engagements on the Cur-
ragh of Kildare. It is but justice to this distinguish.
ed young Ncbleman to add, that he lightened the
tedious hours of his captivity, in a way most con.
genial to every noble nature, by acts of munificence
and generosity to the poor prisoners around him, who
never addressed their supplications to hint in vain.

A convicted punster remarked, in allusion to the
intended marriage of Sir WILLIAM SCOTT the
Dowager Marchioness of SLIGO, that the Learned
Judge having already tried the Marquis, now intends
to try the Marchioness !
By a Return made to the House of Commons of
the number and classes rf Non-resident Incumbents,
and of the number of Resident Incumbents, fur the
year 1811, it appears as follows :
Non-resident Incumbenu, by Exemption -2661 t
Ditto by Licence - 2297

Ditto by Absence without Exemption or Licence 1033
Ditto by dilapidated Churches. siuecures, Liv-
ing, held by Bi,Lops, Vacancies recent Lii a. 552
tutiuns, or held by Sequestration
Ditto tniscellaneoui Cases -
Total Absentees
Resident Incumbents

- Si
- --•6311
• 4490

10,801
After such a Return, can any man be surprised at
the increase of Sectaries ?

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, APRII. 7.

. _
We have had no fresh arrivals of ;my Grain since Monday=
Wheat sold at the same prices this moreing as were obtained ou
that day. Barley met a brisker sale tlii, snort Lig, and for fine
samples there was an advance of is. per quarter ; but there was
no amendment in the price of the ordinary qualities. Oats wire
also Is. per quarter dearer; but there was no alteration in ties
prices of Peas, Beans, and other Grain.

English.
Wheat, Kent and Essex, 115 s.

Foreign.
Wbeat, American 110 s. 120 s.
per quaver.
Ditto, Dantztc 120 s. 1501.
Ditto, Baltic Re 1 t I 56. LDS&
Ditto, liamkro' or
Brett en, 100 s. 120 s.
Ditto, BraLa:it R.l ilor. 120 s.
Rye, 70s. 795.
Barley, 561. 60s.
Oats, Brew,
0 Lts, Feed,
%%lite Peas, 955. 109 s.
Grey Ditto, SOL Us.
Sma!l

138 s. per quarter.
Ditto, Fuffolk, 110 s. 128 s.
D.tto, Norfolk, 1105.1205.
Rye 664. 7os.
Barley 465. 675.
Malt, 905. 98s.
White i'eas, 80s. &is. boilers,

1001. 105 s.
Grey, ditto, 78s. Be.
Snail Beans, 70s. 82s.
Tick ditto 70s.
Oats, Potatoe, 40i. 535.
DittJ, Poland, 20s. 51s.
Ditto, Feed, 261. 45..
Flour, 195*. 1101. per Suit.

Flour Americav, 70..: So. per
barrel.