The National Register.
London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

Ationalf littiOttr+

Our Sting, Conatttution an labia.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1818.

TilE QUEEN.

The following Bulletins of the Queen's health have
been issued since our last :—.

6' Kew Palace, Oct. 26.
" The Queen's complaint tbea Dot abate; her Majesty has slept
well."

" Kcw Palace, Oct. 27.
‘• The Queen has had a good night, from v. Itch hat Majesty has
derived sonic case."

Kew Palace, Oct. itS.
" The Queen is more mire:labia this morning. in consequence of
several hours sleep in the night ; but the symptoms of her Mojesty'o
malady are not changed." _ _ _

1, Kew Palace, Oct. i 49.
" The Quern has plied another good night it has no: had,
however, any material induence upon her Majesty's dismse."

sKeW Palace, Oct. 30.
" The Clneen passed the greater part of yesterday in a very tm-
cam/is:L.o,le state. but the sleep which her Majesty lud in the night,
has ak ordeYl relief this morning."
" Kew Palace, Oct. 31.
" Tl c illeen Mu had several hours sleep, but the symptoms of her
Majc.sty's disease :mains unchanged.
" F. MILLMAN.
" 11. lIALFORD."

The Queen was evidently worse, on Thin-why even.
ing. than she had been in the early part of the day.—
Though, from her great exhaustion, her Majesty's com-
plaints arc not made audibly, yet it was very apparent,
that she suffered considerable pain. Her cough, too,
was more frequent, and her restlessness produced much
fever. In consequence, Sir F. Millman (the only Phy.
sican in attendance) did not retire front the Royal cham-
ber till near midnight ; when her Majesty, if possible
still more exhausted, sunk into her usual torpor.
Throughout the whole of Friday her Majesty re-
mained much in the gone enfeebled state as she had done
for t'e last eight or nine data, and up to seven o'clock,
at night, there was no perceptible amendment. The
Prince Regent arrived at the Palace from Carlton-house,
about six o'clock. His Royal Highness after rece:vin,,,,
the report of the Physicians, remained to dinner with
the Princesses, and did not leave theta tiii a late hour.

The Duke of York visited the Prince Regent on
Friday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberlaud arrived on
the firth instant at Berlin from Dessau. Their Royal
Higltnesles set out on the 16th for Strelitz.

The Duke and Duchess of Kent returned to Stras-
burgh on the ted instant, from Switzerland, on their
way to Germany.
Accounts from Rome, of the 7th inst, state, that the
Duke of Gloucester was expected to proceed direct from
Venice to England.
Ft-May the Lord Chancellor paid his respects to
the Prince Regent, at Carlton House, upon his arrival
in town.

The Countess of Liverpool, we am happy to learn, is
hotter.

The Courier states that the report mentioned in several
of tho papers, that her Nk.:esty an her last visit to
Brighton presented the Priuee Regent with 100,0001.
is an absolute falsehood.

Thitr-dily his Excellency the Prussian Ambassador,
Baron Humboldt, Counsellor Bement:me, and Mr.
Rothschild, delivered to the Deputy Governor of the
Dank of Englend, in the presence of Mr. Bonnet,
Notary, the ilectis of siortege, as securities for the
due payment of the loan of five millions pounds sterling,
lately contracted for, by Mr. Rothschild, on account of
the Prussian Government.

On Friday re•nnight the Austrian Archduke Maxi-
milian, and suite, arrived at Lillyman's. the Liverpool
Arms I hael, in Liverpool, On Saturday the Archduke,
accompanied by the Mayor, inspected the Docks and
the public histittitions of the town. On Sunday he
dined with the Mayor and a select party at the Tow*
11411; and arrived at Preston on Tuesday last,
They write from St. Domingo, that three deputies
arrived tint long since at Port...au-Prince from Christi).
phe, empowered to offer to all the oific4rs under this
black chief, and wider Boyer even, rank in the Nobi-
lity of the pretended kingdom of Hayti. Boyer was to
be emitted a Prince ; the Generals, Pukes ; &e. Among
those three deputies there were two Boron% a /a Chris-
tophe. They wore the old French drois, their hair, Will
powdered, with false tails, all of which for *eel R
whimsical cmarast with their black faces and hands.
fp.ver replied, that he wished to have nothing to de
either with General Christophe ur his Nobility.—Pa-
ris Parr.
As an instance cf the wildness of the section, it se-
cond crop of remaskably fine white raspberries, per-
, (tlly ripe, has been reduced in a L.:arricn in this city,
1 and the trec.s are in blossom, and now bearin,;.

PR ICE 9,1,d.

LOSS OF THE CAI3ALVA.

Accounts have been received, by the ship Windsor
Castle, which arrived off Dover a few days since,
having left Bombay on the 3d of June, and the Islam(
of Mauritius the 17,11 or July, confirming pr sieus
statements of the loss of the Company's ship Cabelva.
It appears that having sprung a leak off the Cape, on
the of June, she beat up for Bombay, to dock the
ship, and that, in her passage thither, she struck on
the small island of Cardagos, on the 7th of July, at
half past 4, A. at, and was totally wrecked. Captain
Dalrymple, Mr. Grant, the Surgeon's Mato, and t ")
of the Crew, were drowned. Mr. Ayres, the Purser,
the Sixth Officer, and eight men, arrived at the Mau-
ritius, in a small open boat, from the Island, where
they had left the remainder of the crew, on the 14th of
July. His Majesty's ship Magieienne, with the Chat-
lenger sloop of war, and a schooner, immediately put
to sea, tc bring away the remainder of the crew. The
island of Curdagos, on which this vessel was wrecked,
is at present uninhabited. A small settlement of 14
or 15 souls was established there, for the purpose of
fishing ; but in the last tremendous hurricane of last.
March, when the island was inundated, they all pe-
rished. The Cabalva in her voyage outwards sustained
Some injury by touching the ground when off Ports.
mouth, which caused the effects of the gale encountered
on the 22d June to be felt the more seriously. A letter
has been received front Captain Dalrymple, at the India
House, written at the time he first deviated from the
regular track of the voyage, and explaining his motives.
for so doing. By great good fortune the vessel being
bound to China direct, carried out no passengers. No
tidings have been received of the situation of that part
of the officers and crew who remained on the island,
but it was believed that a sufficient stock of provisions
and other materials necessary for their accommodation
had been saved from the wreck. When the Cabalva
struck on the island of Cargados the crew were landed
in succession by the long boat, Captain Dalrymple re-
maining on board till the last ; he then embarked with
Mr. Grant, the surgeon's mate, and 14 men, but in the
attempt to reach the shore, the boat was upset, and all
were lost in sight of' their surviving companions. The
ship and cargo were extremely valuable, and by the
best =outs's, are estimated at 350,0001. A great
proportion of this value belongs to the East India COM.
patty who never insure ; and the remainder is far from
being covered, the whole of the policies efibct.al as
Lloyd's not exceeding sixty thousand pounds. By the
same conveyance we are happy to receive a con-
&elation of the safe arrival of the Hastings. of' 74 guns,
at the Mauritius, she being previously reported to he
lost. It has, it appears, been deemed expedient to
lighten her 300 tons, and it was expected she would
sail in a few days after the 25th of July. The Mar.
quit; of Handy, in company, with the Duke of York,
arrived at Bombay on the 11th of May; and at the
time of the Windsor Castle leaving the Presidency,
(the 3d of ,June) they had a considerable part of their
cargo fur Chiaa on beard.

Wednesday a Court oi. Directors was held at the
East India House, when Captain C. 0, Mayne was
sworn iuto the command of the ship Atlas, consigned
to Bengal and China.
A letter from one of the French Officers, who had
joined the troops of Buenos Ayres, in Chili, states that
all of them had returned, were returning, or intended
to retail'. All of them had lost their bitggage. They
are stated to have been dismissed a few hours after they
had gained a complete victory over the Royalists.--m
General Brayer, who acted as Itlajor General to the
army of Chili, intended to proceed to the United Sta:cL
The writer adds, that the French naves were univer.
sally regarded with suspicion—that the English lull
monopoliscal thf• whole of the trade of South America,
and that none of them would employ a Frenchman..—.
He describes the Government as the most wretc!lci
establishment that could he conceived, being eutir;ly
destitute of pecuniary resources.
The thrtral transfer of artillery, warlike stores. &c.
in the depot of Valenciennes, from the British antirs.
rifles to those of France, took place .'n the Itittli W.%
when two English officers, appointed by the Wise of
Wellington, delivered over the sulleriel of that garrioon
to Colonels Morin and Capellc, commix.. Cer the
same purpoee on the part of the French Min titer at
War. The successive resumption of all the fortresses
of France will be completed, it is thouplii, tiy the .
November.