The National Register.
London, England, 1821-07-22 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

The following are copies of Letters from her Ma-
jesty, with the answers thereto :
Braadesbargb House, July IS, 1821.
",Her Majesty communicates to his Grace the Archbishop
of Cnoterbary, that as his Majesty the King his thought 66
to refuse her being crowned at the same time %ills the King,
yet the Queen must trust that there con be objectiim to her
Majesty's receiving that right on the foliowing week,
whilst the Abbey still remains in a state of preparation for
the august ceremony, without any additional esprnee to the
oat lon.

" That her M je.ty does not with it from may desire
participating in the mere form and ceremony of a eon.-
iutit ))))) but us a just right, which her Majesty would ni t
abandon, without doing a manifest injury, out only to
self, but to future Queens CollfUl t, to the British nation, mid
to posterity."

ANSWER.
" Lambeth Palace, July 15, 1821.
" The Archbishop of Canterbury has the honour Ito ac-
knowledge with all humility the receipt of her Majesty's •
communication. Her Majesty is undoubtedly aware that the
Arclibi•hnp cannot stir a single step in the subject matter of
it without the COMIIIII4IthIof the Kiug.

LETTER To THE KING.
(sent. TO Loan ,manure.)
" July 19, MI.
" The Queen sequests, th..t his Majesty would be pleated
to give 1111 early mistier to the demand which the Queen has
made to the Archbishop of Canterbury to be crowued the
Woo rug week, not wishing to increase any new expeuce
on the nation. The Queen must trust, after the insult that
her Majesty has received this moroloz, the King will grant
her just rights to be crowned as neat Mouday, nod thot his
Majesty will command the Aschbisbrip «f Canterbury to
fu;01 the Queen's particular desire to confer upon her that '
sacred and august ceremony.—The Queen also columum.
ernes to his Majesty, that, during the King's absence its lee-
land, her Majesty intends visiting Edinburgh."
ANSWER.
" Jnly 20, IE2I.
" MADAM.-1 have to acknowledge the receipt of a
letter from yoUr M.ajeaty, enclosing one add d to his
Majesty the King, which I have had the honour of laying
before his Majesty, and I am commanded to acquaint yu. r
Majesty, that the Privy Council, to whom your Majesty's
Petition was referred at your own request, bawls; derid-
ed, after solemn argument, that the Queens' Consort of
this Realm are slut entitled, as of right, to be crowned at
any time, the Kiel( dues not think proper to give any •
order fur the Coronation of your Majesty.
•• I have die 1100OUr to be, .
" Wish the highest rewire', Madam,
" Your Majesty's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed)

ANECDOTE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY.—Whenh's •
late Majesty was residing at the Palace of Kew, the
Princess Charlotte, then a little girl, was staving
with the King ; and it was his delight to take her
out with him in his morning and evening walks.—
On one occasion, as she was going out into the
garden from the White-horse at Kew, his Ma t: t.
observed to the pages, who were standing in
hall, " Make way fir this poor child." On this the
young Princess remarked, " I am not a poor child,
grandpapa—indeed I am not " " Yes, my dear,"
answered the King, " you are, and I will tell yoa
why. You are kept by the whole nation, and that
makes you poor indeed ; and as to the crown, I
assure you, it sits not light on the head of those who
wear it !"—A fine mcthod this of conveying an
instructive moral to her youthful mind; and of
teaching much more forcibly than a long didactic
discourse could have done, the grace of humility on
the one hand, and the virtue and gratitude on the
other, from Princes to subjects.
Instructions are conveyed by the 1151 on to Sir H.
Lowe, and Admiral. Lambert, fur the reduction
of the naval and military establishments at St.
Helena, and at the Cape of Good Hope, &c. The
naval force on that station is to be reduced very
considerably, and the command given to a Pest
Captain, it not being intended to employ an Admiral
I there in future, during peace. Rear Admiral Lam-
bert returns to England in the rip, immediately..
Sir H. Lowe and Staff, and the whole of the troops
at present at St. Helena, are also to return home,
and the Island to be garrisoned by the East India
Company, as formerly. The dock-yard establish-.
ment at the Cape of Good Hope is also to be re-
duced, and the office of resiient-commissioner of tt.e
navy there, likewise to be abolished.
On Tuesday lust, No. 10,830 was drawn a Prize
of Twenty Thousand Pounds, Consols, which was
Shared by Basta in One Half, One Eighth, and Six
Sixteenth Shares. Elm has sold in the presebt
Lottery, exclusive of the above, 14,044, a Prize of
X 9.1,000, 3 per Cent. Consuls; 19,515, a Prise of
£16,000, 3 per Cent. Consols., and several Minor
Capitals. The Lottery finishes Next Tuesday, 21!.h
instant,on which Day
One Prize of .........»....» X 95,000
One Prise of 15,000
Two Prizes of ...... 3,000
and various other Capitals, Consols. and Money,
must all be drawn.

A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares
arc still selling by BISH at his Ofsces, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing Cross, London, and by his Agents 111
the Country.

On Tuesday last the Genrt, 74, carne out of
Chatham dock, new coppered. The building of the
novel;lid, two decker, is rapidly advancing.