Star.
London, England, 1817-11-17 00:00:00

TUI STILL.DORN MALI IN/ANT

OT TOM
ROTAL ABB •[l[Nt MOUNSISIS
TSB PRINCESS CISABLOTTI AUGUSSA,

AND OF

PRINCIL Ltolol.o •Alt COSOUSG.

NOVIIMM 60811

The following is a copy of a genuine Letter of her
Royal Highness the Late Princess CHARLOTTE to the
Countess of A--, wriden at a very early age. No
due terthe letter :

" MY IiaIt•DRAR LADY 111...*,
I', I nom {inlay thatat vou tor your 'in kind letter, which
I hasten to ansvorr. Pot i raw nut argot that this letter wu.t
be a lettur of cattital:l:..ton, ye,. An tot.statulatious the sliest

simmer. I lom.you, and therefore there is no wish that Ido not
form for your happineu lit this world. May you have as few
cares and vexations as may fall to the lot of man, and may you
long be spared, and may you lung enjoy the blessing of all other;
the most precious, your dear mother, who Is net more precious
to you than to me. But there is a ode whic!► accompanies this.
which I hope you will like; and if it sometimes reminds you of
me, It will be a great source of pleasure to me. I shall be MRx
happy to see you , for it is long since I have bad that pl-asure.
" Adieti, my dear Lady A—, and believe nve
a Your affectionate and sincere friend,
(Sign ed) " CIIIARLOTTIL."

The PIIIINCE REGENT continues deeply af licted.
and was not to well yesterday its on Saardny.
terday his Royal Highness sent S;r Hussietr VIVIAN.
one of his Equerries; to Cl.iretn .nt, to inquire respect-
.
ing the health of Prince Lenshau.

. This clay the PRINCE Itenenr, accompanied by the
Duke and Duchebs of GLouceslert, set out for tht
Node at Brighton, where their Royal •Highnesses
will remain for some time.

A Mail from Flanders has brought us to-day the
Brussels Papers to the 15th instant. Their Royal
Highnesses the Pnisce and Putmcvss of ORANGE are
stated to have been most profoundly affected by the
intelligence of the FutNees. CHARLOTTE'S death. AN
order was immediately issued for the Court going
into mourning, to commence on the 13th, and last
for tour weeks.

The letters received in Brussels from Landon, are
said to mention that, on the 7th a courier was dis-
patched to Italp, to carry to the Mother of the PitIN-
CESS CHatturrrE the details of her premature death.

A Hamburgh Mail has also arrived to-day. The
news of the death of the Pittsms CHARLOTTE was
received in Hamburgh on the 10th instant, and
excited in the numerous English resident there, the
same heart-struckgriet with which it has overwhelmed
their countrymen at home.

The Piris Papers of Thursday and Friday have
arrived since our last.

As the intelligence of the death of our beloved
PRINCESS has spread throughout France, it has con- ,
tinued every where to excite the liveliest sympathy
in our affliction. All the English vessels in the dif-
Great French ports have lowered their colours; and
wherever an Englishman is to be seen, his sable gar-
ments and downcast looks n anifest his lull partici-
pation iu the slier which shrouds his native home.—
Letters from the Grand dead-quarters at Cambray
say, that, on the news arrieing there, it spread uni-
versal grief and dismay in the English army. Thy
Generals, the ofEcers of all ranks, the private soldiers,
were seen to shed tears of affliction when they were
- informed of the sad event: What •faneral. oration'
caiild be more affecting ?

The Quoddienne, recurring to the melancholy topic,
PeYs the following jut tribute to the leeliagsvhich the
British people have nunifested on this occasion :
4,, The legitimate succession to the throne is a fun-
damenial principle of social order : every citizen feels
chat the repose, the liberty, the laws of the State, are
depend4nt upon it. All that concerns it h4s there-
fore the strongest interest M exciting either our joy or
our grief. The births or marriages of Princes are
occasions of national rejoicing—their deaths, of
na-
tional mourning. A reigning family is the family of
the State ; it is more—it is that of every citizen of
she State, and in which the first wishes of every dil-
-1 zen are centered:

" In France this truth is alsfays expressed with
that grace and feeling which form the leading and
most amiable traits of our national character. The
Royal Ho.ise is called the House of France, the progeny
of our Kings, the Children of France.—appellations nut
more full of tenderness, than expressive of one of the
Most sacred of political principles.
a England offers us at this moment the spectacle
of a people deeply penetrated with these Winer/
sentiments $ the universal grief which the death of
the Princess Cuant.orre has excited among then] is
a striking example to present to those unquiet, tur-
bulent, phlegmatic spirits, who would maintain that
persons are nothing, and things alone worthy of
regard. The friends of humanity and Of patriotism.
reason otherwise, and, independently of the sacred
character which Princes have in their eyes, they be-
hold in them the safeguards of the people, and the
surest guarantees of their institutions.
" The English Journals are filled with tonchiog
laments inspired by their feeling of the loss which I
the country has suffered. Gone, they say, is the rue
and the hope of our Entnire—thus happily uniting in
one phrase those affections which spring from a pa.
triotic source, std those which are inspired by the
spectacle of youth and beauty, blighted in a manner
most cruel sod unexpected. Other motives.of regret
they find in the religious sentiments of the Pa:Ncess,
in the details of her private hie, in the love and
respect which she bore for her husband. Happy the',
people who appreciate such virtues in their Princes !"
The Duke of ANGOULEMS has 'twined from his'
maritime tour. He arrived in Paris on Thursday
night.
The Chamber of Deputies met on Thursday, when.'
M. LAZNE delivered a message from the KING, no.
minating M. SCRIM who stood first in the list of
candidates presented by the Chamber, to be Presi-
dent. M. SKIMS accordingly took the chair, and a
communication was forthwith ordered to be made to
the Veers, of the organisation of the Chamber being,
now definitively effect' d.
The first communication which the Ministers are

expected to to eke to the Chamber of Deputies,
be a project of It:sirelative to the Press, and ~Arita
cularly the Journals.
The Duke of WELLIYOTOM arrived at C.ilAis th,,
9th instant, and Pt out immediately for Camhray.
French .5 per Cent.. 15th November, 611. 80,c.

COURT OF KING'; BENCH.
APPEAL Of MURDER.

Abraham Morava was this morning brought up to
plead to the count filed against him for the murder
of MARY ASHFORD. The Officer of the Court hay-
ing demanded whether he pleaded Guilty or Not
Guilty, Mr. Retina, the Defendant's Counsel, put.
into his hands a pirce of paper,. from which he
read the following words--., Not Guilty.; which
plea I aa► ready to defend by my bndy," and
at the same time put in one of a pair of new gloves
which he had on his hands; being in imitation of the
old custom of warlike defiance. Mr. CLARKR for the
appellant William Ashford, mowed that time shook!
.be:allowed him far counter pleading. The Catty
accordiugly appointed Saturday neat for that purpose.