Star.
London, England, 1821-07-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

tirsmerox, JoLr 20.—Arrived the Winchilsea, from China,
sailed-23d February, and from St. Helena 24th May; left at
the latter place the Lady Raffles, Vansittart, and Waterloo.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind E.—Passed by the Ealing
Grove, New, from Dominica for London; and Sicily, Cereal',
from Gibraltar for ditto. Arrived the Helen, BILOMHAM, from
Havre.
PORTSMOUTH' JULY 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Indus,
WRIGHT, from Batavia, out five months and 18 days, and is
placed under quarantine; Garland, BROWN, from the Cape of
Good Hope, out 13 weeks; and Dasher, SMITH, from Youghal,'
with loss of foretop-mast.
HARWICH, JULY 20.—Arrived the Lord Nelson and Lady
Nepean packets, from Cuxhaven, with Mails. The Prussian
brig Frede, Basco, from lternel for London, is ashore upon
the Sheepwasb Sand, but expected to be got oft'.
Dr-AL Jura- 20. —Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Lang, CLARK, from St. Vincent's • Frederick, Ilona-
son ; Westbrook, HALL; and William and Henry, CAosav,l
from Jamaica; Britannia, Neux, from Waterford; Betsey,
Rayner, from Berbice ; Margaret, GassawAv, from St. Do-
mingo ; Providence, BOCUIRS, from Bahia; and Ranger, THOM,
from Rio Janeiro—e two latter remain.--Came down from
tke River and remain, the Indispensable, Baoox, for the South
Seas; Duke of Gloucester, Arm, for the Cape of Good Hope;
Isaac Tod, THEW, for Qebec • Agnes, LAsorns, for Deme-
rara; Harrington, Mon, for Bermuda; Thames, CUNNINGHAM,
for Naples ; Sally Ann, Pnu.iirs, for Plymouth ; and Nimble,
WRIGHTON, for Malaga..— Remains the Matilda, for Calcutta.
Cos-roar-House, Jur: 20.—Ships Entered Inwards :—The
Lark, from Rostock ; Gen. Murray, Zeelust, Johanna, and Com-
mercial Packet, from Antwerp •, Maria, and Union, from Har-
lingen; William Curtis, and Heroes, from Calais ; Prince of
Orange, Catherine, and Earl Bathurst, Rotterdam ; Henry
Cell*, front Trinidad; Edward Hamilton, Regent, Lady Hol-
land, Garland Grove, Hibbert, and Mary, from Jamaica; Per-
severancearom Dantzic ; Beverley from Palau ; Recovery, Four
Friends, and Catherine, from Memel; Laure, from Dunkirk;
King George, from the South Seas • Venus, from Malaga;
'Thomas, from New York; New Frederick, front Cadiz; Jane,
from Tobago; Dublin Packet, from Dublin; Messenger, from
Belfast ; and Swan, from Waterford.—Entered Outwards : The
Dorset, for Antwerp.—Cleared Outwards:—The Lively, for
Bermuda; Eophemia, for Embden ; and Wilding, for Archangel ,
Alumni—At Trieste, the Muta, Arthur, from London;
Adriatic, from Cowes; Malvina, Brooks; and Neptune, Ab-
solen, from Pernambuco. At Buenos Ayres, Charles, Le Bracq,
from Tarragona and Monte Video; and Narcissa, Roseac, from
Rio Janeiro and Monte Video. At St. Helena, • Vansittart,
Dalrymple, front London. At Boston, Franklin, Hunt, from
Palermo ; and Exchange, Jenkins, from Messina. At Antwerp,
Zara, Aikcn ; and Pretty Lass, —, from Galipoly. At Ostend,
Jenne Pierre, Vink, from Batavia : and Fortuna, Cafiero, from
Palermo. At Hamburgh, Ant, Barker; Betsey, Gray; Har-
rier, Brown • Agenoria, Postgate and Vigilant, Pain, from
London; Ebenezer, Bill, from Nantes • Sally, Whitrock, from
Bourdeaux ; Elizabeth, Doane, from iloston ; and Lycurgus,
Harley, from Savannah.

The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, with his usual
munificence, has lately given a handsome donation
to the Royal Dispensary for curing Diseases of the
Ear. A Charity which, from its great utility to the
lower orders of society, particularly claims the sup-
port of the affluent and humane.
Monday last, a numerous and respectable Meeting
took place at D'Artex's Tavern, Dublin—the Earl of
FINGAL in the Chair. &conversation of a concilia-
tory tendency preceded the following Resolation
" Resolved, That notwithstanding the unprovoked insult
which has been offered to the public feeling, by the decoration
of the Statue in College-green, as a tribute of our homage to
his Majesty, we shall avoid, by any remonstrance to Govern-
ment, an interruption of that harmony to which we are anxious
to contribute."
TOMKINS'S EXHIBITION, Nos. 53 AND 54., NEW
BOND-STREET.—Free admission is now given to this
elegant Gallery of Pictures, and the numbers of visi-
tants daily resorting to view it afford a striking proof
of the general curiosity which its approaching desti-
nation has excited In the public mind. The different
subjects are so distributed as to form a gradation of
Prizes determinable by a Picture Lottery in the course
of the present month. The nature of the Scheme is
such, that Two Tickets ensure to the holder the pos-
session of an interesting Prize, while they afford him
a good chance of a Capital Prize. The aggregate
value of the property is estimated at upwards of
£150,000. It is no slight commendation to say that
the scale on which this Lottery is formed rests on a
strictly equitable principle.

VIE QUEEN.

OIVTCTAL CORTIFAPONDIMCI

LETTER TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.

" Her Majesty communicates to his Grace the
Archbishop of Canterbury, that, as his Majesty the
King has thought fit to refuse her being crowned at
the same time with the King, the Queen must trust
that there can be no objection to her Majesty's re-
ceiving that right on the following week, whilst the
Abbey still remains in a state of preparation for the
august ceremony, without any additional expense to
the nation ; that her Majesty does not wish it from
any desire of participating in the mere form and
ceremony of a Coronation, but as a just right which
her Majesty would not abandon without doing a ma•
nifest injury, not only to herself, but to future Queens.
Consort, to the British Nation, and to posterity.

" Braudenburgh House, July 15."
HIS GRACE'S ANSWER.
" Lambeth Palace, July 15.

The Archbishop of Canterbury has the honour
to acknowledge with all humility the receipt of her
Majesty's communication. Iler Majesty is undoubt.
edly aware that the Archbishop cannot stir a single
step in the subject matter of it without the commands
of the King."

LETTER TO THE KING THROUGH LORD SIDMOUTH.
" July 19th.
" The Queen requests that his Majesty 'would be
pleased to give an early answer to the demand which
the Queen has made to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
to be crowned the following week, not wishing to in-
cur any new expense upon the nation. The Queen
must trust that, after the public insult her Majesty
has received this morning, the King will grant her
just right to be crowned as next Monday, and that
his Majesty will command the Archbishop of Canter-
bury to fulfil the Queen's particular desire to confer
upon her that sacred and august ceremony.
" The Queen also communicates to his Majesty,
that, during the King's absence in Ireland, her Ma-
jesty intends visiting Edinburgh."

LORD SIDMOUTH'S ANSWER.
" July 20, 1821.
" MADAM—I have to acknowledge the receipt of
a letter from your Majesty, enclosing one addressed
to his Majesty the King, which I have had the honour
of laying before his Majesty; and I am commanded
to acquaint your Majesty, that the Privy Council vzi
which your Majesty's Petition was referred at your
request, having decided, after solemn argument, that
the Queens-Consort of this realm are slot entitled as
of right to be crowned at any time, the King does
not think proper to give any orders for the Corona-
tion of your Majesty.—l have the honour to be,
" With the highest respect, Madam,
" Your Majesty's most obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " SI 1) MOUTH."
The Queen received the above Answer yesterday
evening.