The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-09 00:00:00

•

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REPORTS of CASES Argued and Hided at
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Phias,.from the Sittings in Enter Term to the Sittings after
Michaelmas, 1817._

- By THOMAS STARKIE, Esq.
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I_llllo

►1

LONDON JOURNALS.

[FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning. Herald.]

THE QUEEN.

" Kew, Eight o'Clock, Nov. 8.
" The following is the Official Bulletin of yes-

tcrilay :—•

" KEW, PALACE, NOV. R.

" The QtJEEN passed the evening of yesterday in a. very
unciiiitfortahle state,. and has had a restless night; but there
is lit, material alteration in her MAJESTY'S symptoms.

(igned)

" H. FIALF0111)."

" .fier'Majesty has now passed the tour last
vights, and great part of the intervening days,
7,i)t. only without repose, but in the endurance of
pain, and rapidly succeeding paroxysms of
c,,uglving ; and, of course, her debility is coml.
derahly increased. That she is thus enahled to
t,,,uvivesuch a protraction of suffering, is doubtless
to he- attributed in part to the excellence of her'
natural constitution, and the temperate and even
tenour of her past life. Fortunately, too, in this
last attack, the skill and unwearied a..tention of
the Physicians have, in a great degree, prevented
a recurrence of spasm, notwithstanding her Ma-
jesty's peculiar liability to it ; or otherwise, in
spite of the constitutional strength of the Royal
Patient, the event most to be deplored must have
occurred long ere this.
Besides the almost total absence of repose,
her Majesty takes little refreshment ; so little,
indeed, as to seem quire inadequate to her exist-
ence ; and no doubt the incessant application of
opiates, and other medicines, must materially con-
duce to this 'loss of appetite, independent of her
extreme exhaustion. The quantity of medicine
brought to the Palace every moruing from Lon-
don is really astonishing.
" Throughout the whole of Saturday her Ma-
jesty was so seriously ill, particularly towards the
evening, that several expresses, in quick succes-
sion; were sent off to the Prince Regent, at Carl-
ton House. At three o'clock, Sir Henry Halford
returned from attending the monthly Council at
Windsor Castle, and shortly after the Archbishop
of Canterbury arrived at the Palace, to lay the
report of the Council before the Queen. Ins
Grace was received by the Princess Augusta and
the Duchess of Gloucester; her Royal Highness
the Princess Augusta received the report in the
name of her Majesty. His Grace afterwards, at
the request of their Royal Highnesses, remained
at the Palace to await the arrival of the Prince
Regent. .

"At half-past six o'clock, a courier rrived
froth Carlton House to announce that the Prince
was on the road, and accordingly, soon after
seven, his Royal Highness arrived, and instantly'
gave audience to the Physicians. The conference
lasted more than halftPan hour, and then his
Royal Highness joined t he Prmcesses and the Arch-
bishop, in the great drawing-room. Dinner was
shortly afterwards served up, and there were pre-
sent at it, the Prince Regent, the Princess Au-
gusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Archbishop
C-niterbnry; Sir Francis Milnian, Sir Henry
Halfnid, awl General. Taylor.
" rhe coarse of the evening, during a tem.,'
ce,,sation from pain in her Majesty, his
Gi t,e was introduced to the Royal chamber. when
he ailtninistered the Eloly Sacrament to the Queen,
the Pi live Regent , and the Princesses. After
tlie cereimuny, bet nine and ten o'clock, his
Grace set ow tor Lambeth.
" The e, ince Regent did not leave the Palace
till nearly t welve o'clock.
" The Pri!ice Regent arrived at the Palace this
evening, at about six o'clock, and remains to din-
tier with hi, illustrious sisters.
" The Queen is somewhat more at ease this
evening ; brat, (rout her very enfeebled state, ano-
ther indifferent night is apprehended."

[British Press.]

IMPORTANT DISPATCHES FROM ST. HELENA.

La,t evening we leceived a letter from our pri-
vate Correspondent at Portsmouth, from which
the following is au extract :

" Portsmouth, SeVen o'Clock,
Saturday Evening.

" The Mosquito, Captain BRINE, arrived this day from
St. Helena. The Captain is gone off fur London in a chaise
and tour, and the strictest orders are left that no cou►n►uni-
catiou whatever is to be had with the ship for twenty-four
hours from the time of his departure, which will expire
about three o'clock to-morrow. I apprehend that Buona-
parte is dead, and that remains are brought to England
in the Mosquito, or, perhaps, he has made his escape."

The following account is from The Hampshire
Telegraph:—

'' Portsmouth, Nov. 7.

" This afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, his Majesty's
sloop of war Mosquito, Capti Geo. Brine, arrived from St,
lielena, in 39 days (having sailed on the 29th September),
with dispatches of very great importance. Capt. Brine was
landed with them, by the Custom-house boat, and, at half-
past three, he set ofi in a pest-chaise and four for the
Admi-
ralty. All communication with the Mosquito being interdict-
ed for twenty-four hours, we are unable to state what is the

nature of the dispatches, though we have no doubt it of
the lia,;tiest importance. Various, rumours have been circu-
lated since the arrival of the Musquito; hut knowing, as we
sto, that the contents of the dispatches are not known by any
indivdnal here, it would be trifling with our readers to re-
peat these mere speculative opinions. Had it been possible to
nave ascertained the intelligence brought, they might be as-
sured we should have had the satisfaction of communicating

it t,) them.'

The dispatches were addressed to hurl Bathurst,
but being intrusted to a Naval Officer, Captain
Bible -felt it his duty to deliver them at the Admi-
ralty. About six -o'clock last morning Lord Mel-
ville received them, and he lost not a moment to.
comniunicate them to Earl Bathurst. A Council
was imn►ediately called, and messengers might
he seen flying in all, directions to summon the
persons whose presence was considered neces-
sary. So early as half past seven o'clock Mr.
Croker had arrived from Munster House. The
Officers were also requested to attend, and
before ei•ght o'clocl,i a Council was held, consist •
hog of the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst,
Lord Melville, Mr. Croker, the Attorney and

Solicitor - General, &c. The Council conti7
tined in titiberation, with very little intermis-
sion, nearly' the whole day, either at the Admi-
ralty or at Lord Bathurst's Office, but the most
stntlion3 silence was obsetved, and not a particle
of the matter under consideration was suffered to
transpire.

[-Morning Post-.]
Dispatches we; e yesterday lumping received at
Lord li,ithurst's Office from St. Helena, brought
by Captain Kennedy, who touched at that. island.
on his way from India.----An express was imme-
diately sent off to Lord Bathurst, who arrived in
town about noon, and considerable bustle soon
after took place at the Government Offices. Lords
Liverpool, Bathurst, Melville, and Sidmouth,
after giving autlienee to Captain Kennedy, re-
mained for some time in privy e colference. The
communication which thus engag d their Lord-
ships' attention was understood to relate to some•
recent interesting occurrences in regard to Buo-
naparte.