The National Register.
London, England, 1818-05-24 00:00:00

THE QUI L.V.

Iklondny morning her found herself much
indisposed, and on Sir Niillinan and Sir 11. Flalfurd
:Mewling I:rr, n blisttr: was ordered to her stomach,
and we tre Lnppy to-say-slit. was pronounced much Let-
ter in the evening.
The Duchess of Gloucester, after her return from
Windsor. on Monday eveniirg, on learning that her
beloved Mother was indisposed, repaired to the Palms:,
and rentained in dlose attendance upon her till mid-
night, in.eonjunetion with the Princess of llesse 110w-
hour .and the Princess Atigcusto, when her Majesty
became morc.rmposed. We the following Bul-
letin was.mtied

•• Queen's Palate, May tG, t Pl 4.
•• The Queen oral very much italispoittl.ail yesterday. livr Ms-
jesty is better this morning, haring visaed a geed
•• F. MILMAN. H. tiAl.Ponb."
On Tuesday the Prince Regent, the Duke of York,
the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Dukes of
Clarence, Cumberland, and 'Sasses; the Princess So..
phia oleGloucesuorrand Prince 'Leopold:attended at the
Palace.

The. Doctors attend-41 her Itlajcqy four times on
Wednoitlay, and Sir H. Ilalford waited on the Prince
ilegent after each visit, to make, hisseport. The DL
-
chess of Gloucester was with her nearly the whole day,
and all the male branches of the Royal Family nuw
in Et land called to make their anxious
inquiries.
Soon after 11 o!olock, the following Bulletin was

••• Queen's Palace. May2o.
" The Queen hasiosesell.a.tolerible night, but her Majvsty is rot
quits so well to day Emilie wassieoughont the whole of ye-terdity.
" F. •• iI..IIALFOItn."

The Palate was crowded with iiiqairers from aboA
one o'clock till near six.

Oa Thurslay, at 12 o'elocic .a 'Bulletin was issued,
which stated that her Majesty was bettor, and the
private Report of the Physicians in the.evening was
!"l'he Queen was going on well_"
The different branches of the Royal Family, and a
crowded assetaloge of the Nobility and others, thron.g—
ed the Queen's Palace, en. Friday, to make inquirva
after the state of the Queen; !the Court7yard and tile
front of the Palace remains closed, and the .Royal
only.pa...s in and out by the side .entrance. Aboit
twelve o'clotik the following Bulletin was issued:
"' eicen'J Pollee, 'May 22—Eleven, A.M.
44 The Queen•was not qaite so welt yeAerdny evening a; her Ma-
jesty had been in the morning. ilex M:jesty has been terming by
some pod sleep.
FRANCISMILMAN. HENHY ITALP0111)."

Yesterday the following bulletin was issued resp,2
in; her 'Majesty's health :

-
4' Qttego's Palace, May 23, Eleven, A. at.
4' The Quetn.felt herself, better throui;ltout the whuls of meet -
14:ay—her Majesty has punkt 4 eery lived night.
AIILLMA .H ENKY 11A Ltionn.-

Tuesday was the anniversary of her 'Majesty's nat.il
day, when she completed her 74th year ; on which
occasion the Priace Regent had a dress party in the
evening at Carlton-house. There were present the
Duke and Duchess of York, the Duke of Clareire,
the Duke and Duchess df'Glousester, the Prince and
Princess of 'Hesse flombourg, the •Princess Sophia cf
Gloncestor,hud nearly SOO,of the Nobility and persons
of distinction. Ices and &great variety of choice son-
fectiowary, were served up to 'the ,company, who bad
not albleft before one o'clock.

The Bake of Kent:arrived at 'Dover, at 011 o'ck?k
on Sunday morning, .and after taking some refrei.-
ment, embarked in a boat, which conveyed his Royal
Highness to the Soyal Sovereign yacht, lying iii ::.e
Roads, and she shortly afterwards got under weigh
The guns ow the redoubt at.the Ileights.fired the usual
salute.

The departure of •the Prince and Princess of IreFse
Homberg, which had been positively fixed for to-mor-
row, the father of the ',Prince .having.deferred an in-
tended journey, forthe vake, of reftivingthe interesting
couple, is now• definitely- poetponed.
CASSEL, S.—The marriage ceremony of their
floval Highnesses. the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
took place yesterday, at: seven in the evening. Nothing
could be °more brilliant 'I he Duke was led by the
Elector and Landgrave'Frederick, and the bride by .eue
Electoral Prince. After the ceremony and congratu-
lations. there was a grand supper, and the company
toasted the health of ale new married I:air. The 5..,.
per was, according to ancient usuage, followed by a
torch dance, and dividing the bride'sgarSer.
A grand review will.take pace on Tuesday next, on
Hounslow Heath, consisting. of ,the.two Regiments of
Life4Guards, the Blues, .10th .Hussars, and the 19th
Lancers. The Lionselseild'brigade will be commanded
by Sir Robert Hill ; and the Light Cavalry by Sir
Robert Bolton—the whole to be tinder the command
of the Marquis of Auglesea,.G.C.B. His Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent, Prince Lionibourg, and a most
numerous Staff, will be present.
_ _ _

The Plymouth Telegneph says—"'We are enablcd to
mate, with some confidence, that hi 4 Royal Highness
the Prince Regent's .yacht is ordered to be ready for
sea on the 28th instant; and that his Royal Highness
will embrace the first opportimitv •Ilat of
f, • thig von ''

MAY PA

2'111; DR A

DRURY LIN I'.

The Suspicious Husband was rep:•;rented on Friday
r:glit. Mr. Billiton, as Ranger, displayed all the
:i;:zightliness and humour valid. hake so im;tiently tlis-
ti:-;;nislwil Lis petforinancus. Mrs. Davison was the
Ciariticier. It is eattEolent to toy, that :;iie was in
lent spirits. Mr. Harley's ,ease an' good temper will
carry him through almost any part ; Lot he is nat ex-
actly the thing iu Jack Meant. The company of this.
house would sorely furnish n better Frunklq than Mr.
Yearley. Ail the other characters were supported in
a style worthy of a .British national theatre.