Star.
London, England, 1820-08-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Coat, Anocsx 20.—Arrived the Fox transport, from Ports-
mouth, with the 2.1 ?loyal Veteran Battalion; Alrnorah traus-
port, from Wexford ; and Atlas ditto, from Dublin, with con-
victs, far New South Wales.
Fazxonis, Anorwr 22.—Wind ?.C.N.F..—Arrived„the Emu-
lous, Sowam, from Antigua for London, out 30 days.
Pz.vatoorw, Annear 23.—Wind N.V.—Arrived the Heart of
Oak, Waits, from Denten ; Argus, limos, from Archangel;
Matilda, CUManiGi from Hull for Bilboa ; and .luffrow Wilhel-
mina Laurentia, Smiler, from Dantzle.
IDEAL, AUGCST 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived last night the
Paris, Waal), from London for. St. Petersburgh—she was driven
Into the Downs by the late gale. Sailed the Paris, Waal', for
St. Petersburgh. The IPIMENIA frigate, and Ranaga schooner,
still remain. Part of th.! stern ota galliot, with the name " Van
Amster," has been brought on sitore. Ti7e body of a seaman
has also been picked up, suppose,: to be a a foreigner.
BIAROATE, Ati..11.;5T 3,!'aolner Providence, Coasts,
of thil place, is supposed to he lost on the Kenti,h Knock, with
all the crew. She was from Krageroe, with deals, some of
which have been picked u 7 along the coast, and some parts of
the schooner.
Coder, AtiGlt ;7' fn.—Arrived the Eoreas, Con raorr, from
Antwt•rp for Fie:and, with her ballast shifted, and her pumps
chroakel
OSAVIANTI. 2;s.—Arriirtd the Thetis, Iceton ; and
Aurra. liesclton, front Arthangei ; Wadtlington, Owen, from
Att.ma ; and Inverness, Bell, from Greta:n.l Sailed the Eli-
.aheth and glary, Brown, for llambutgli ; Ruby, Roatne, and
Clance, Simpson, for Daotzic • Triton, Carter, for Newfound-
land ; Canada, Davison, for St:John's, New Brunswick ; Boyne
og: son, for Fort Sr. George; Swift, Walker, for St.ville; Se:
F
rga, fur Gibraltar; dlarossa, Anderson, for Honduras;
Teazer, Stephens, for Ostend; co.! Swallow, on, for Bombay.
A Isis-nu—At Naples, the Vigilant, &holes, from littll. At
Ilavt,, Ana's, from Port-au-Prince, and Almable Disc, from
London. Antigua, Antsus, Byers, from London. At Guern-
sey, Echo, Berryman, from Copenhagen. At Rotterdath, Au-
rora, front Batavia. At Petersburgh, Saunders Hill, Courtney;
Union, Jameson ; Harvey, Dales; and Union, Dean, from Lon-
den; William Baker, from Rio Janeiro; and Swallow, Jones,
front Gallipoli. At Alalaga, Nassau, Tremayne, from .ondon.
At PArrrno, Richard, Finlater, froni Liverpool. At Stettin,
Frederick and Wilhelm, from London. At Ilambureb, Provi-
dence, Smith, from London. At Cuxhaven, Rover, Pay ; and
Neleus, Hutchinson, from London ; Union, Cawley, and Thames,
.L.ckson, from Bahia. At Demerara, KtlslittWood, from I lalifax
Vsssus .srortEs WITIL—The 'Princess Chailoite, front Js-.
ntai:a to London, in lat. 44. 50. long. 31. Hanover, front Lon-
don to New rzuntwick, in lat. 45.-33. long. 24. and the Hope,
Fmrcr, from London to Aladras and Bengal, on the lst ult. in

le. Z.. 2.5. S. kniz. 18. 10. 7.0.
The Lys4es, which was on shore on the Isle of White.
hozo, has tu:cl-4 got dr.

GREENLAND FISHERY.

---
MaYtkoss, Acctrsr 21.—Arrived the Hero, *Yotzto, from
Greenland, with seven fish, 70 tuns.
AbIERDEE.N, AUGUST `20.—,-Arrived the Jean, Cusurts, from
Greenland, wifit one fish.
LIVZRIVOL, .AUGUST 43.—Arrived the Baas, Seminar, from
GrLen'and, with 17 fish, 195 tuns, left the ice with the Mary
and Elsz..beth, of Hull, with four or five fish, 88 tuns ; also the
James, .Nsiaurr, from Greenland, with eight fish, 90 tuns.
Wittier, Ara. 92.—Arrived from Greenland, the William
and Ann. Tovr, with 12 fish, 150 ton; and Valiant, AGAR,
9 fish. The wi.Jle of the fishery ships are cruizing off the Port.
Herz, Arouse 23.—A better received from Lynn, states the
arrival of the Enterprise at that port, and gives the following
account of the Hull skips on the 16th July :—Albion, 8 fish, 140
tuns; Gardener and Joseph, 8 fish, tOO tuns ; Lord Wellington,
9 Ash, 130 nun; and Mary Frances, 9 fish, 130 tuns.

An Address has been presented to !ter MAJESTY
front the Ladies of Bath, to which her MAJliarlf
returned the following gracious Answer :
" The Female Inhabitants of the City of Bath will accept my
warmest acknowledgments for an Address, which has deeply
intarested my sensibility. Tenderness and delicacy are the
most admired characteristics of our sex ' • and tlu y are the most
deserving of admiration. The. Female Inhabitants of the City
of Bath appear •to be eminently distinguished by their truly fe-
minine captivations. The language of their Address breathes a
s,3i:it of gentle unaff,ceed piety. which is perfectly in uaisoo with
Cat state of my own feelings ; and is always refreshing to my
heart. I regard this kind of piety as a great addition to the
amiable properties of our sex; and, indeed, without it all other
excellence is only superficies without athstaact.-4 shewy exte-
rior without the lovely reality of worth. • As far as the iitfluence
Of a Queen Consort can reach, my own sex shall have no occa-
sion to reproach me with neglecting the culture or the encourage-
ment of that unestentatious piety, which shews itself in humble
resignation to the will of the Au.,. Ise. in every variety of cir-
cumstances; in a diffusive benevolence to all within the circle
of its agency ; and in that comprehensive charity, which, with-
out any narrow or exclusive attachment to sect or party, em-
braces rite good of all, and makes that good the highest ambi-
tion of the mind, and the most constant aspiration of the soul "
The following is her MAJESTY'S most gracious
Answer to an Address from Worcester:
" I am much gratified by this affectionate Address from the
Citizens and inhabitauts of the ancient and loyal City of
Wormeter.
"The present procedure against me in the House of Lords,
is of etch an extraordinary character, that it is difficult to desig-
nate it by any appropriate name. it is not judicial; for it sets
at defiance all the accustomed judicial forms. it is net consti-
tutional; for the most vital functions of the constitution are sus-
per:thal by its operation. It is not legal; for what principles of
the law are there which it does not contradict? What then is
it? What is its proper designation? • It is a political non-
descript ; a moral abortion ; a legal monstrosity; the progeny of
a Green Bag, swarming with slander, and putrescent with false-
hood. The flagrant contents of this Green Bag have been
shaken into a Dill of Pains and Pen:Jties, by that prodigy of
benevolence, whose inclinations are so confessedly not under
its controne
" Use of the features in this procedure, which gives it a to-
tally new and foreign aspect in the history of our jurisprudence,
is, that it is supported by perjury, purchased, not at home, but
abroad ; not in small parcels, but in large bales; not in detached
instances, but in numerous aggregates. It is perh..ps the first
notable instance, In which any Government issued a bounty
upon false swearing, and paid three-and-twenty thousand pounds
for the importation of such a valuable commodity.
" This is the last desperate effort of that selfish faction, which
is an enemy even to the very semblance of virtue in any part of
the State. This is the expiring violence of infuriated malignity.
If this is repressed, the serp: at will breathe its last in writhing
agony. The evening of .my life tray then be a calm sunshine
after a day of such deep darkness—such a long protracted con-
tinuity of trouble and of weer.

The following is an extract of a letter from Leices-
ter, dated Atlgu-1 22, which completely exposes the
fraud of the Address purporting to he from the Pri-
♦ates of the Leicester Militia :

" The AelJress was drawn eat by a man of the name of Har-
ris, a need'.e-niarr, and given by him to a man of the name of
Lawrence Staines, who took it to air. Deacon, a musk-seller,
*here it was corrected ; after srhich Staines copied it, and left
it with Harris ; two signatm‘s only were obtained to it, Tho-
mas Staines and Daniel Weeks, who both declare they never
saw or heard the address read. I undeistaral it was forwarded
by Harris to Alderman Wood. it was not till S:IL days after',
the Peg:en:TA had completed the period of ttaininj, that this'
address was drawn up, though it is artedated on int! 22c1 of
Je!v,li•Ang three days previous to the dismissal of the Regiment."
11...ATREET.--•• Yesterday, J. Palsy was chargLd with
t!r_:bway robbery. J. Carter was coming, on Sunday evening
about ten o'clock, from Paddington, on the stage, when he was
put down his foot sapped and he fell, the prisoner crme to his
asiist.oce. and proffered to conduct him to his house in Cas..ie-
stmer, c2ir.....road, bet before they arrived at the house he tripped
up his heels, and drew his watch from bigots. The prisoner
was sii'der:,:e:!:ly take', and it was proved that he threw away
the watch on himself likely to be sect:red.—Con-mho .1.
Mr. Matthias, landlord of the Ship, in Well-street, and Mr.
Pitts, landlord of the I'x% Head, in Pitt-street, were .ear h
fined 10s. for sellir,; Leer the time of Divine Worship
on Sunday last.