Star.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

.d the City isf London, in Common Council assembled,
,secr° ',the Throne with all those srutiments of veneration and
t which are implanted in the minds of a faithful and free
'it;orT h. by the bles.ings which they enjoy under an invaluable
nosatutin, and by the paternal regard of a revered and Ma
o -
ists ooch.
e we present ourselves before your MAJESTY on this occa-
wafer our sincere and hearty congraations on your Ma-
return to your native country imperfect health and
od while we felicitate your 111sararry on that spirit of
odaffectinn which has manifested itself in those parts of
Irf"liorise s dorninions which you have, fur the first time,
1°1:41, sistted, we feel confident that your Ma-rms. is per-
, eared that the Citizens of London, in common with the
(Ores' Britain, will yield to none of your Maacsm's
_gists in zeal for your service, in attachment to your sacred
od in a determination to uphold the honour and dignity
• MAJASTY.ii Crown.
ar-Thst the same gracious Paormzucz which has protected
jhorrr throughout your arduous journies, may still pre-
re is
to reign in the hearts of your loyal and affec-
170;reple, is the fervent prayer of your DI/awn'', faithful
omen of London. Signed by order of the Court,
" HENRY WOODTHORPE."

Towhich Address the KING was graciously pleased
rareturn the following Answer:
„Deceive, wi c the utmost satisfaction, this testimony of
vat
feelings upon my safe return to my native country.
Highly gratified as I am by the sentiments of loyalty and
dpi which have been manifested in those parts of my dotni-
oi wbich I have recently visited, I ant perfectly convinced
*doe same spirit animates the Citizens of London, and all
lof my faithful people throughout the British dominions.
.ita may be fully assured of my determination to maintain
irioure all your rights and privileges, and of the ardent solici-
t,* which I shall ever feel for your welfare and prosperity."
The LORD MAYOR, the Aldermen, Sheiiifs, Mr.
OLDHAM, Mr. Ex-SLeriff WILLIAMS, and the nume-
rals assemblage of the Court of Common Council,
were most gracion,ly received, and had the honour
to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand.
The KING afterwards called the LORD MAYOR tO
Vim and very condescendinvly and graciously aro-
loglised for detaining his Lord.hip,' the Conn ~f Al-
deform, and the Gentlemen of the Common Council.
ani observed, " I trust, my Lord, that the Corpora-
tion of the City of London will excuse my detaining
them. I much re2ret the circumstance, and assuie
you that nothing but the most important and pressing
business prevented me from receiving you exactly at
the time appointed."
His MAJESTY also very graciously regretted that
ithad not been in his power to dine with the Corpo-
ration on Lord Mayor's Day.
The KING gave audiences to the Earl of LIYER•
ipon, the Marquis Of LONDONDERRY, Viscount SID-
MUM, the Marquis of CAMDEN, an A imiralYoLNG,
1,110 delivered to his MAJESTY the Gr tud Cross worn
by the late Sir WILLIAM YOUNG.—The Court broke
ep about six o'clock. .

BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 16.

of
Poo
mt.

.511
Doi

tie 0
unit',
Flo
filer

o►!

uisto
etor,

61:141
11101t1

MAO
1);t1

There was a Public Meeting held at the Old Ship,
m Wednesday, to consider of the nicht proper man-
berofgiving vent to those feelings of attachment and
devotion, so justly due and telt by the inhabitants of
Brighton innards our bel,ived SOVEREIGN, on his
return to this his favourite town. After considerable
discussion, it was agreed to adjourn to this day, in
order to afford an opportunity to mature the plans
in agitation, as also to give the visitors an oppor-
tunity of delivering their sentiments on the occasion.
Today there was a very numerous attendance of
tack and fashion, when it was agreed to present a
loyal and dutiful Address to his MAJESTY, and that
theinhabitants should go in Procession to meet his
/CHESTY, on his entrance to Brighton, and as judi-
dassly remarked by our worthy and revered Ma-
te, J. M.CRIPPS, Esq. that every one should
emit a loud and hearty welcome, to satisfy his Ma-
wr that our lungs are as sound as our hearts. No
ihnination will take place, it being suggested by
&DAVID SCOTT that there are so many invalids
ad young children, it might prove inconvenient.
The principal speakers were General Sir JOHN
bone, Bart. General Sir RICHARD KERRISOIV, Ge-
seal BAILEY, Sir DAVID SCOTT, Bart. J. M t2RIPPS,
Lobe Rev. Mr. EVEHARD, Dr. STYLES, SCC. SCC.
General Dovces speech brought down thunders of
applause. On stating the reception his MAJESTY had
net with in Ireland, and the cordial unanimity that
reigned in all Irish hearts, from the kind and benefi-
cent part his MAJESTY had acted,
Sir RICHARD KERRISON rose and stated, that be
li•ad just returned from the Continent, and was in all
the places where his MAJESTY was, and he could
assure the Meeting that not the smallest slight had
been shewr. to our beloved Monarch, as stated in dis-
affected public prints; hut that one uniform and en-
thusiastic applause had met him—alike honourable to
tht people on the Continent as grateful to his heart.
J.M.CRIPPS, Esq. delivered an eloquent speech in
Proposing a loyal and dutiful Address to the Kr NG—
leaving an impression on all present which will not be
easily effaced. Mr. CHIN'S being one of our most
revered and principal Magistrates, alike humane as
impartial, met with a warm reception and rapturous
applause.—Mr. KEMP (the Lord of the Manor) was
in the Chair, and ably filled it.
We have had extremely stormy weather ; to-day it
bas blown a strong gale from S.W. as well as all last
night. I fear we shall have sad accounts from the
coast.—The town is filling fast with the Nobility.—
The establishment of Steam-packets between this
port and Dieppe creates great and universal satisfac-
60a, and Mr. ALLAN'S unremitted exertions, in pro-
moting and forwarding so truly desirable antnder-
laing, meet with the entire approbation of our
worthy Magistrates and inhabitants in general, in a
manner that must be truly grateful to his feelings.

WPC
Y Pl°

lo'
ROI
ylid

ce
'
0061.'

irsTl
ba. 11

roc
aPd

As the Civic Procession with the Address to his
114JESTIM'aS turning round the corner of king-street,
altapside, the horse on which Mr.WoN TN ER, the City
Marshal, was mounted, took fright, reared, and
*re v/ him. Mr. WON TN ER
retained the bridle in his
11Ind, when the animal plunged forward and rolled
over him. When it rose, it plunged again at Mr.
/110NTNEn as he lay, being probably agitated at the
sight of his scarlet uniform. But few of those who
'it!tnessed the scene conceived that the Marshal was
still alive. Ile was immediately carried into a shop,
and front thence conveyed to his house in Ahlgate,
there Sir WILLIAM BLIZARD promptly arrived.—
One of his legs was broken in two places, and we
tegret to state, that his limb has been obliged to be
ameutated a little below the knee joint. Mr. W-
irer Is, however, in a fair way of recovery. His acci-
dent is sincerely deplored throughout the City, where
he is much esteemed, not only for his gentlemanly
ll"P"rtrnent, but for his rigid attention to the duties
of his office.

RECORDER'S REPORT.

. On Thursday the Recoenea made a Report to his MAnsty
of the convicts upon whom sentence of death was passed at the
last September Sessions, held at the Old Bailey, when the fol-
lowing unhappy men were ordered for execution on Wednesday:
Jose::11 Cadman, aged 26, attorney's clerk ; Edit:foul Sparrow,
21, grocer ; Via Ellis, aged 21, scrivener; Thamas Tapley, aged
23, painter, for uttering forged ES notes of the Bank of England.
George Smith, aged 31, labourer; and ,Vol Ca&ia, aged 24,
Ibraziet, for highway roble.ry.
Harding, aged 29, labourer, for stealing six sheep.
fraffia on Garton, aged 24, bricklayer, for stealing a £5O note.
The others were respited during his Mareser's pleasure.
Thursday night the Rev. Mr. Corrox, Mr. Barra, and Mr.
BROWN, jun. communicated the melancholy intelligence to the
unhappy men. On Cadman's receiving the information, he in.
stantly exclaimed, "Is my poor wife saved?" The Gentlemen
assured bins that the Royal clemency had been vouchsafed to
her. " Thank Goo!" said he, " Then I shall die perfectly
happy." The other unfortunate men received the notice of
their fate with becoming resignation.
It will be recollected, that Cadman and his wife, who were
tried for the same (Melee, pleaded guilty, in the hope, as was
understood, that the desire evioccd by Cadman, in his commu-
nication to the Bank of England, to make every reparation in
his power for the offence of which he had been guilty, would
cause a favourable view to he taken of his ease. He trusted
that his mtviously correct conduct, the certificates of several
Officers in the Royal Marines, under whom he served fur seven
years, and those of a large nnmber of respectable persons, many
of whom testified to his uniform good conduct from a very early
age, would have induced the extension of the Royal clemency
to him, by changing the sentence of death to that of transporta-
tion. Mr. Baron GRAHAM expressed an opinion that his case
was deserving of mercy ; and the long-continued practice of the
Bank of England, which has spared the lives of so many noto-
rious malefactors, seems to have been abandoned, for the first
time, in the case of this unfortunate man.