Star.
London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

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The Address of the Common Hall, which was read
to her MAJarrT, was as follows: •

" TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCElbbtlipT MAJESTY.
" The humble Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and
Livery of the City of London, in Common Hall assemileda
1.1.AY I? PLZASZ :ova suassri,
We, his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord
Mayer, Aldermen, and Livery of the City of London, in Com-
mon Hall assembled, humbly approach your Majesty with our
warmest congratulations upon your Majesty's safe return to this
Kingdom.
" We sincerely condole with your Majesty upon the lose of so
many Illustrious Personges of your Royal House, particularly
that of your Majesty's guardian and protector, our late *Tem!
Sovereign, and your amiable and beloved daughter, the Princess
Charlotte, upon whom the hopes of the Nation had fondly rested.
" We have beheld with grief the numerous insults and indig-
nities which have been offered to your Majesty, both at home
and abroad, and lament that any persons should be found with
such unchristian feelings as to advise the omission of your Ma-
jesty's name in the solemn services of the Church.
" As we have before congratulated your blajestycupon your
complete triumph over a foul conspiracy against your life and
honour, we have never ceased to ft.el the most antious solicitude
for everything connected with your peace and happiness, and
sincerely trust.yonr Majesty will prove equally triumphant over
the renewed attempts to vilify your character.

" We have fdt, in-common with all his Majesty's subjects,
the highest indignatiob at the insulting and degrading proposals
which were made to. your Majesty previous to your arrival in-
this country.
" We admire the prompt refusal of your Majesty to compro
mist your honour for a pecuniary consideration; nor can we
forbear expressing equal admiration at the magnanimous and
decisive conduct your Majesty has displayed, by your unhesitat-
ing confidence in the loyalty and honour of the British Nation,
as well as the courage you have evinced in boldly meeting yor

accusers, protesting against all secret investigations, and demand-
ing an open and constitutional tribunal.

_ .
"4 We felt disgust at the proposal made to your Majesty to
become an exile from this Lu:d, which might afford your Ma-
jesty's enemies fresh opportunity for the calumnies which pro-
bably they never would have cured to attempt, if your Majesty
had remained in England.
" We sincerely hope that your Majesty will be established in
the full possession of all your just rights, and reside amongst a
People zealously attached to the House of Brunswick, and who
feel ()reply interested in everything connected with the honour
of that House, and with the welfare and happiness of your
Majesty." .

Lier:tlAarsrr then returned the foll Owing Answer:
" It is with peculiar satisfaction, and viith most cordial thanks,
that I receive this loyal andaffectionate Address from the Lord
Mayor, Alderimn, and Livery of the City of London, whose
manly support of my cause upon a former occasion has never
ceased to live in my grateful remembrance.
" No words can give utterance to the agonies of my heat 4
. _ _

occasioned by those lone* un which you offer me your hind
condolenie, anc( which admit of no reparation on this side the
grave; but, in the many and deep sorrow~ and afflictions with•
which it has pleased Paonnitycz to visit me, rhave delved un.
speakable consolation from the zealous and constant attachment
of this warm-hearted, just, and generous Pesple ; to live at
home with, and to cherish whom, will be the chief happiness of
the remainder of my days.

" The indignation which a long series of persecutions, plots,
and conspiracies, carried on against mrpeace, honour, and life,
isin well calculated to excite, it shall be my endeavour to sup-
press; and, while I steadily pursue the means necessary to the
full possession of all my rights, privileges, and dignities, I would
fain bury past injuries and insults in total oblivion.

" Coascious of my innocence, disdaining the threats intended
to awe me, knowing that it was to Britain I was coming, it
required no extraordinary degree of courage to place me iu the
face of my accusers. To hay(' acted upon this or •+pon any
other occasion a par,illacimow.pa.t, would hi become a daughter
of the Ilouse uf Brunswick, and the Quet-n of a nation tamed
for its valour in aU ages, and whose gallant sailors and soldiers
have so recently been crowned with laorcls in every part of
the globe."
This Answer her 11antsTv delivered in the most
feeling manner, and it made the deepest impression
o►i the hearers.

The whole Deputation then passed individually
before her INIAJEsxy, each individual kneeling and
kissing her hand as he passed. Whilst they were
again taking to their carriages, the QUEEN appeared-
in the balcony of the centre window, and it would
be difficult to describe adequately the enthisiases
which her presence excited. The air rang with at.
clamation ; and, from the toiling multitude, over
shoe-tops in mad, upon the pavement, up tothe very,
tops of the houses, nothing was to be seen but hats,
!rand kerchiefs, and scarfs waying in couritless numbers*
MAJESTY did not appear in such good health,
as she has done on some former occasions. She wa
dressed in a robe of black dama.4 satin, confined b 7
a girdle set with brilliants, and a superb star in trait.
On her head she wore a brilliant diadem "tiara, east
over this was thrown a rich white lace veil. Her
JESTY bowed very courteously on every side, andi
than immediately withdrew.

The Quitax, it appears, wrote to Lard LIVERPOOL
for a suitable residence. His Lordship, in, reply,
said, that if her MAJESTY would point out any house
which she wished to occupy, her application should
be submitted to the KING. Her MAJIRTY then
pointed out the house in Stratford-place, which had
been in the occupation of the Foreign Princes, be.
cause, as she expressed herself, she conceived that
this house belonged to Goiernment, and could be
obtained withdut putting the Public to any expense.
Lord laysaroon replied, that the house in question
had ceased to belong to Government, and could not
new be procured, but requested her MAJRSTY to
point out some other situation which she might con-
ceive to be eligible. Here, as we understand, tbi
matter now rests.
The QUEEN was at Barnes on Sunday to see Mr.
BALL'S mansion, on the Terrace, for her summer's re•
sideece, and soon after her arrival, the principal in-
habitants, &c. of Barnes and Mortlake crowded the
jicrct, and cheered with the usual acclamations of
-r—*-" Log live the Qusrail Goa preserve the
Quasi r with repeated • huzass until her MAII4IIIII
lett the village.

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