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

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1820.
"SIMI Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONS o'cr.ncic
3 per Cent. Reduced 69/-3 per Cent. Cass. 68.1 sex. div.
per Ct. 771 1-4 per Ct. 1161 1-5 per Ct. 1011 1021 ex. div.
Bank Long Anns. 17115-16—Scrip 11 pr.—South-Sea Stock 63
Old Annuities 69—Bach. /Ws ss. 6s. pre.—Omnium # pr.
Consols for Opening 7011.

The Bill for the Divorce and Degradation of the
QUEEN, was yesterday officially communicated to
her MAJESTY by Sir THOMAS TYRWHITT, Gentleman
Usher of the BLACK ROD. Her MAJESTY received
the communication with great composure of manner,
yet evidently with feelings not a little distbrbed. She
is reported to have observed, that a (bhe was easy it
came so late, as twenty-five years ago it might have
been of some use to his MAJESTY ;" meaning, we pre-
sume, that had the Divorce the Bill aims at been then
effected, it might have enabled the Kix° to exclude
her lamented daughter, the Princess CtrAR Lorre, fi from
her right of succession to the Throne—a right
which gave her so high a place in the hopes of the
country, and makes her memory still cherished
with all the freshness of a new sorrow.—" In
this world,". continued her MAJESTY, alluding to
her Royal Spouse, "we shall not meet again—but
I hope we shall in the next!" Saying ,Which, she
pointed her hand towards HEAVEN, and added, with
great emphasis, where justice will be rendered rue!"
Her MAJESTY requested Sir 'fiIOMAS TYRWHITT ID'
convey these sentiments, if he had an opportunity, to
his MAJESTY. Sir THOMAS is said to have been much
affected by the interview.
In the evening a Petition was sent down from her
MAJESTY to the House of Lords, requesting to be in-*
stantly heard by her Counsel at the Bar. The, request
"was allowed, but under this restriction, that the Coun-
sel should confine themselves to the mode and man-
ner of proceeding by Bill, and to the time of pro-
ceeding. Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DENMAN were ac-
cordingly both heard at considerable length.
Mr. DENMAN made a new observation on the much-
disputed point of the right of recrimination, which
seems possessed of great weight. In 'the case of the
KING, be said the intervention of the sentence of a
Spiritual Court, into which every man must come'
with clean hands, could not be adopted ; a but he
was not aware that the objection applied to the PRINCE
of Watts, even though acting in the capacity of,
REGENT; and in the Bill it was charged, that the
misconduct of the Qum; had been of no less' than 1
six years' continua►ce." When Prince of WALES,,
the KING was certainly but a subject, and had his
right of remedy only by the same means which are
common CO all other subjects.
The proceedings in the. House. of Commons; last

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night, were also extremely interesting. The Order
of the Day for taking ditto consideration his MA.
SESTY's Message with the green bag, was, for thz
present, altogether discharged; under a determination
to wait the result of the proceedings in the House of
Lords. Sir RONALD FERGUSON, otvever, .thought
it still incumbent oti him to persist in his Motion t, r
linformation respecting the Milan Commission, tit ll]ch
he understood had cost the country £33,000. In the
first five months of its ekistence, a sum of nn less
than £ll,OOO had been drawn by the COMMiStler,ers.
" For halt that money," said the gallant Geter.,.l,
" I would engage to procure such witnesses in it i r
as would blast the character cf every man and Wom4l
there, however respectable!"—The Motion was newi.
tived without a division.
Five of the persons who are to give evidence aga:r.st
her MAJESTY, have arrived in town under the care
Of a Messenger, named AtatiEncEn, who 'kilt! nct
stiffer them to have communication with any pencil
while crossing from
The Address of the City of Westminster to her
MAJESTY seas presented yesterday, shortly after
departure of the Usher of the Black Rod. The pt_
potation consisted of Mr. MORRtS, the High lit: iii'
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and 3.11. 110RHOUSE.
QurtEkt was pleased to return the following rr,,,,z
[gracious Answer:
" This Address, from the Inhabitant Householders of :he
City and Liberty of Westminster, will be long treasured in me
memory, as an indubitable proof of their regard, and a :aeing
claim upon toy gratitude. The language of affection tot n y per.
soon, of devotion to my interest, and of zeal in fly cause, olfch
appears to issue from their hearts, has made a deep impressioa
upon my own. In the feeling manner in which they mention
Her, fur whim the invisible aig:, of grief will never cease in
maternal breast, I cannot be insensible to the homage wbuit
they pay to her Memory, and to the solace which th.y oiler to
my regrets.
" It is now seven years since I received an Address from the
Inhabitant IlOuseholders of Westminster, in which they corgra-
tulated me upon my escape from what they truly tl:tscrilSed Ls a
nefarious conspiracy against my honour aid my life. Upon that
Occasion my character was exonerated from the load of caltur.ry
with which it hod been oppressed, thdegh my conduct bad un-
dergone only an ex-parte examination, asAt though I bad no mars
of facing my accusers, or of beii:g beard in n.y detente.
"'Die people of Ei•gland then, almost univrrs lly, expressed
their approbation of what they considered asp thy triumph of
rectitude and innocence over perfidy and falsehood. From th:t
hour to the present, I have been the victim of a similar conspi-
racy, which has been incited by the same motives, and pro-e-
-cuted with the same views; though with increased violent;,
and with aggravated maiiTtnt7.- New and mere appall:lg
efforts have been made to destroy that character which h. 9.1
resisted so many former attempts; but I *rejoice that I nuw
find, as I at that time found, tbe.people of Westminster, unin-
fluenced by the powerful machinations of my enemies, and ant.
mated by the same sentiment which they then expressed, that
every subject, until convicted of guilt, had an undoubted right is
retain the reputation, the rights, and 'maturities of innoce:lca.
" In the present perilous crisis of my fate, I am supported
by that courage which arises from the consciousness of rectitude;
and I feel that the English People will never suffer an inji:rra
Queen to appeal in vain either to their justice or to their L.lni.-
nity. .I am convinced that, in this!. ad of liberty, no oppre..ic3
can be practised, std that to be uitight is to be recur,.
" In the warm desire which the i'eople of Westminster 13...%.
expressed for the consideration of my honour, they have exhiblatrl
a smiling testimony of their loyalty to the King; for the hone
of his Alajesty must for ever be identified with that of his Q2CCI!.
" My first wish ie to prove, that my character has been =-
justly traduced; my next is to terminate my days among t'..e
high-minded People of this country, to Whose affectionate spy.-
pathy I am, at present, indebted for so muchof the cheerfuhiess
which I feel, and of the support which I possess. under tie
pressure of
,such complicated wrongs, and such acctuttalrki
persecutions."
THE CORONATION.—The Earl' cf CAEJARVON
obseived in the House of Lords last night,
that if Ministers'persisted in their design of procetti-
ing,with the Coronation in the present situation of
the Question'betleen the KING and his Royal Con-
sort, his Lordship would take an early opportunity
of introducing some Parliamentary proceeding for
the postponement of the ceremony.
The Qum took a carriage airing on Miesday evening for
several miles along the western road, in a plain chariot and pair.
The Penman Scstrua also rode out along the same read, is a
coach and four, with two out-riders. The Illustrious Ladies met
at Kensington Gate, but not the slightest recognition took phut-
between them. The: Quasi carriage, however, was at th! too-
tent attended by a number of persons frostleensingt, a, who
expressed much clamorous disapprobation at the s vely equip: g
oldie Paniczas •' at the same time peremptorily tickling her
servants to take off their hats. This mandate, however, was not
obeyed, and the whips of the drivers, and the mettle of the haws,
soon put an end to the affair, by whirling the carriages away
different directions, at-full speed.
The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this fore-
noon. It is observed in them, that the interchange
of couriers between England and Italy, has of Lae
become very active; arising,, they rightly conjecture,
from die proceedings recently instituted against the
Quay.—French 5 per Cents. Mondiy, 78f. 15 c.
Saturday night there was a partial renewal of the disturbances
between the inhabitants of Glasgow and the military ; but
nothing very destructive ensued.
The 13th are to be wholly removed from Glasgow.
were to march on Wednesday foi Stirling, and are to be re-
placed by the 33d Regiment.
DIAL, Jeer C.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Barossa, HUTCHINSON, from Bombay ; and Mean!.
Krameny, front Jamaica. Arrived and remain, the Denmark
Hill, Pabst, from Pernambuco; and L.:tly Holland, Pcwri
from 'Jamaica. Came down from the Ricer, the Stakesby,
Drawn, for Batavia. Remtiins, the V'enus, [swats, from Bee-
cooler' for St. Petersburgh.
Livaerocx, „limy es.—Arrived the Fearon, Rowz, from N:-
ranham; Alexander, Fazsiza, from •New Orleans; HOpPe.i
AIEWALL, from Christianstadt; Sophia., Scuort, from Wismar;
Moppet, Pat.3l,-frona Gaida ; Carlby-Ilenrika, Ditaxisax, fro a
Riga; and the Hope, from Barcelona.
liattwwn, JUL' 6.—Arrived the Charlotte packet from Got-
tenburgh, a»d Prince of Orange ditto from Holland, etch
with a Mail.

RAsisc..ssw, JULY 6.—An anchor, iron-stocked, with a ringoi
one end, weighing iltwt. Mb. has been.brought on shore here,
supposed to beloug to the schooner Libinon, Brans.
Fsmiovru, JULY 4.—Wind N.N.W.—Attired the Dios,
TRIPP, from Richmond,ilb 38 days. Sailed the Agnes, Seta"
uric, far
PLYMOUTII, JULY s.—Wind E.—Arrired the Hope,
Tuisimut.r., from Memel; Naiad, Foasraon, front sjorneborf3
and the Rose, —, from Zante.
JOLT 6. Arrivtd the Nearchus, STUART, fnlit.
Sierre Leone, last front Plymouth.
Conie.Excesuoi, .M.sax.i.artz..le TX 7.—lfashig but little fi:,c
Wheat at market this morning, primes samples of white, froi
11.1sei, obtained full'as much as on Monday, and the dermal::
was rather brisker fer that description ; but the inferior $3..7
continue as dell in sale as they hare been for some time past.—
Oats are ls. per quarter dearer, the supply being small—a
Barley, Peas, and Beans, there is no alteration.
,

Smirri rat:Lo M• ItIP:T, cr.e 7.---Beet, 4s. 6d. .to ss. 4d. r
stone of !fibs. ; .11ut•in, 44 6d. to Ss. 2d. Vaal, sa. od. to 65.6,'•
Pork, -.5a.0d. to Ga.6d. Lamb, 6s. Od. to 7a. Od.—Cattle at bIaILL:
Beasts, 4.10 ; Calves, 260; Sheep and Luuba, 6,909; Pip, 2e6.--
Hay, :U. 10s. to 41. 4s. Clearer, M. 10s. to il. 10s. Straw, IL b••
to 14 14s.

Fairlop Fair is held this day, and the weather being firr,
crowds of well-dressed persons have resorted thither.
A fisherman at (Nxhirren, eighty-six years of age, *as buly
married to a young woman who lived with him as servant. agot
21 : hi son, aged 59, acted as Father to the bridriond his grand'
daughter bride-oaid.
LCINDON ; P'rinted and rublkhed by
Terarle-13a

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