Mr. E. WILLIAMS. The Cambrian Bookseller in the Strand, and one of the Members of the Court of Burgesses of the City and Liberty of Westminster, had the honour of presenting an Address from that Honourable Court to the Prince Regent on the recent Marriage of the Princess Charlotte, at the Levee at Carlton-house on the 5th of July 1816, and was most graciously received, and kissed the Royal Hand upon the occasion. The Duke of Wellington returned to Cheltenham between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning. His Grace travelled in a chaise and four, and with such privacy, (not having even a single friend or servant with him) that he was recognised either at Worcester or Tewkesbury, by which route he came, although he took tea at Mr. HOLLAND's, the Swan-inn, whilst changing horses at the latter place; and the post-boys were ignorant who they were driving, till they reached Cheltenham. On Thursday evening the triumphal arches were again illuminated, in testimony of the general joy experienced by the visitors as well as the inhabitants, at the welcome return of the illustrious hero to the tranquil regions of Hygels. At Ross Fair, on Saturday last, there was but a small show of cattle, and little demand for them; the fat cattle sold at good prices. There was a large number of horses of different sorts, and the sale of them rather brisk, but at reduced prices; a large quantity of sheep, which sold at fair prices; but many were driven home. The quantity of wool exposed for sale was not so great as used to be at this season of the year; the trended wool sold from 18s. to 22s. per stone; some few samples, mixed with Spanish, 24s. per stone; lamb's wool from 16s to 20s. per stone. Some of the light fingered gentry attended the fair, and an industrious tradesman of Ross had his pocket picked of between twenty and thirty pounds, in endeavouring to separate two drunken fellows disturbing the fair. Lyn Nunn Brisbane Australia