The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-17 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS.:

The Elizabeth, OSTLER, from Bengal (Which
put into Limerick the 9th inst. in want of water
and provisions), sailed from Bengal the 29th
April; in company with the Harriet, Waterloo,
and lVood man , and spoke the two last, off the
Cape of Good Hope, on the 17th July, all well.
The Woodman intended to put into the Cape for
water.

HARWICH, OCT. 16. Arrived the following
ships from London :—Newcastle Packet, for
Newcastle, with loss of bowsprit ; Alonzo, for
Riga, and Fly, for Hamburg!), both with loss of
anchor and cable. The sloop William and Ann,
ASHTON, from Boston to London, with oats and
wheat, was towed in here to-day, with loss of
' inasr , . _

DEAL, OCT. 16.—Passed through the Downs
the Lis, from Newcastle for Demerara. Sailed
the Venerable for Dundee, and Scipio for Lon-
flon.. Arrived, and sailed far the River, the Ura-
nia, llow ELL, from Jamaica.
Potti-smou-rn, OcT. 16.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Tiber on -a cruise.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 14.—Arrived the Fox packet
with a mail fruit, Malta and Gibraltar, in 24 days
front the latter.

II ER MAJESTY.

[FULITHER PARTICULARS.]

On Wednesday HER iNIAJEsTv dined at her
Pr-
'lace, at three o'clock, accompanied by the Prin-
cesses AUGUSTA and ELIZABETH : she ate a very
hearty dinner, as she is accustomed to do, and
appeared in the same excellent good health which
she has enjoyed for some time past, and which
her healthy appearance indicates. HER MAJESTY,
accompanied by the Princesses, kft the Palace
about four o'clock, to return to Windsor. When
they attived at Hammersmith, the Queen found
herself taken suddenly unwell with, as we under-
, stand, a violent spasm in the stomach, which in-
creased to such
,a degree when they arrived at
Jurnhain-green, that the Princesses found it ne-
cessary to stop the carriage. Her Majesty aight-
ed, and was conducted by her Royal and affec-
tionate daughters to a house close to , he spot, tire
inhabitants of which rendered very promptly every
possible assistance and atteirion to their afflicted
QUEEN. Mrs. CHARLOTTE BECKENDOEFF, the
Mistress of the Robes, and Miss BCCKEND'iRFF,
her PiLijesty's priucipal Dresser, were following
shortly after the Queen and Princesses' carriage,
front the Queen's Palace, on their way to Wind-
sor, to attend her Majesty. Observing the Royal
coinage had stopped, and that a number of per-
sons had collected round a house, in which they
were informed that the QUEEN and PatticESSES
were, they alighted from their.carriage, awl went
into the house with all possible speed, to the as-
sistance of the Queen. In a short time after, HER
lIIAJESTY, finding herself much hatter, entered her
carriage again, aCCoMpanied by the Prinees,,es,
and proceeded to Kew-palace, where they were
received by NIES. TUNSTALL, the Housekeeper,
wita made the QUEEN and Princesses.soineJea.,
which very much refreshed HER MAJESTY, and
she found herself much better. The Royal party
then proceeded in their carriage to Windsor, where
they arrived at half-past seven o'clock. ‘Ve are
happy to say the QUEEN reported that she found
to had effects from the sudden and violent attack
which she had experienced and it affords us great
pleasure that the report of the state of HER MA.
ZESTY yesterday was equally favourable.

ADDITIoNAL PARTICULARS.—Aboot five o'clock
Ett AlAsEs-ry arrived at Turnham Green. When
the carriage reached the further extremity of that
village, it was suddenly stopped. The escort of
dragoons not being apprized of such a circum-
stance, rode on,a considerable way before they
received orders to halt ; and the female attend-
ants, who followed the Queen in another car-
riage, became extremely alarmed, from an appre-
hension that her Majesty was seized with some
dangerous indisposition. The house at which
the royal carriage stopped is situated a short
distance beyond the old Packhorse, on the road
leading front Turnham Green to Kew Bridge.
It is a small cottage occupied by Mrs. Lloyd.
who, we noderstand,, had once been employed in
instructing- the Princess ELIZABETH in drawing.
One of the royal footmen knocked at the door,
which was opent:d by Mrs. LLOYD'S female ser-
Vant ; and then the QUEEN, accompanied by the
Princesses ELIZABETH and AUGUSTA, got out of
the carriage and entered the cottage. At this time
a considerable crowd was collected On the Spot,
attracted by the curiosity which a circumstance
that never occurred before must flatnatnrAlly have ex-
tiled. The gentlemen present took off their hats
and bowed to the QUEEN and PniNcEsses as they
alighted from the carriage ; while HER MAJESTY
and tier Royal Daughters acknowledged this mark
of respect and loyalty by the most gracious and
complacent deportment. The QuEEN did not ap-
pear to be severely indisposed ; on the contrary,
there was an amiable smile on her countenance
while she'svas repaying the civilities of those who
stood round-her. The crowd still continued at the

spot, and was increasing every moment. The
QUEEN and PRINCESSES, after stopping in the
, }►ouse about ten minutes or a quarter of an ho r,
returned to their carriage; and the Princess
ELIZABETH, calling to one of the footmen; de-
sired him to ride on before the carriage to Kew,
and inform the housekeeper at the Palace that HER
MAJESTY would drink tea there.--The Royal
Warty then proceeded on their journey.—Herald.

By the arrival of the Gotteuhtu•gh mail yester-
day, 'letters are received -from almost every port in
Russia. No interest whatever is attached to the
small fleet ordered o sail from Revel. It is.tnen-
tinned, that if these vessels remain longer in port
They would have to whiter in the Baltic, which is
illways, if possible, avoided. It is presumed that
they intend proceeding to the Mediterranean, to
avoid a northern winter. One letter from Russia
mentions, " that the Algerines pay no respect to
any of the northern tiags.7.

POETRY.

CONSOLATIONS OF OLD AGE.
Fire, Flannel, Brandy,
Are things very handy;
Fire, Brandy, Flannel,
Will never make a ran ill:
Flanne4Brandy, lire,
Are things OLD Fot.ws require. •

114 E itES.

.iynNE made iter second
appearance last night as ..4aela, in The flaunted
Tower. We cannot say that tits• removal of her
terrors has brought forth any improvement of her
powers. Her style of singing was somewhat to,'
flourishing, anti her vivacity did not seem of the
right favour. In consevence of a domestic loss
in the family of Dote-1-os, the part of The Baron
teas assigned to GATTIE, who, if not a great is
always a judicious performer, and who was a
more respectable substitute than was to be ex-
pected
CovosT-Gannss.—The pleasant COmedy of
She Stoops to Conquer, supported as it is so well
in the representation, rh•ew a crowded audience
last night. Miss BausTos was again adroit able
in the character of Miss flardeastle. The humour
of this very interesting Actress is perfectly natu-
ral, and her judgment seems Bar beyond her years.
Nothing could be timwe agreeably playful than her
manner of treating Young Marlow, under her as-
sumed part of the Bar-maid, ih the earlier scenes,
and her complete knowledge of character through
the whole of her performance. CHARLES KE,INI-
BLE'S Young Marlow was again an animated and
excellent performance. As tot LisTos, his Tony
Lumpkin would excite risibility even in fleraeli-
tus. The whole, indeed, is an admirable treat for
the lovers 'of genuine e.unic humour.