The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

[3lo-ning Chronicle,* ditto ]

It is stated in letters from Mexico, of the 21,1 May, that
the Insurgents infest the environs of that capital to so great
a degree, that the inhabitants are afraid to venture beyond
the walls, and that the communication is so completely cut
off between Mexico and Guanaxato, that it was near two
months since any adrices had been received from the latter
city. "We are assured," says the writer of this intelligence,
" that. Father Torres has occupied a new fort near to San
Luis; if it he so, our troops will go and besiege him; if he
finds himself reduced to extremity, he will escape us, as he
has freonently done before, and if we should even capture
him, there will not long he wanting another Chief to supply
his place."

1, It is evident that our Readers lutist peruse with caution
every thing which appears in this Paper, as all its contents
teccive invariably the colouring of party.

[Morning Herald, ditto.]
THE QUEEN.

The complication of pomplaints, under which her MA•
atm is iabonrieg, appears almnst daily to assume a more
decided character. The intervals between each relapse regu-
Idrly decrease in duration, whilst every succeeding attack is
mare violent than the last, and consequently leaves the
Royal sufferer in an increased state of debility. There
therefore, but ton rand! reason to apprehend the most serious
consequences. Her Majesty is also said to suffer extreme
mental anxiety from her increasing inability to remove to
Windsor, and regrets that she did not sooner follow the die.
totes of her feelings; fur, in her present state, the journey, it
seems, is deemed altogether impossible.
It was yesterday just a week since her Majesty bas been in
tier bed; during the whole of that time she has remained
sitting in her chair, in one tinvaried Posture.: the least at-
tempt to alter her position causing the most distressing
effects. Still, however, her chair being contrived to more on
rollers, she has been able to bear being wheeled into the ad-
joining 6ottdoir, where her dinner has usual been served;
btit, on Saturday, her state was such, that even this very
slight motion was discontinued. Her Majesty's state, on
that day, was truly alarming, and Sir Francis Milman
vas the only physician in attendance till three o'clock,
when Sir Henry Halford ;weeved front attending the
monthly Council at Windsor. The Archbishop of Can-
tethury • arrived front Windsor, at the same time, to
lay the report of the Council bef.re her Majesty, but
she was so ill, that her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta
was deputed by her to receive it; and his Grace was after-
scausls invited to d'ne with the Princesses. In the meantime,
Sir Henry Milford had a consultation on the state of her
!Majesty, when it was determined to send an express for Mr.
Keate. He arrived late in the evening; and, after confer-
ring some time with the physicians, her Majesty underwent an
operation. At the same time, an express was sent off to the
-Prince Regent, at the Studhouse ; and the Archbishop, who
bad already left the Palace to proceed to Lambeth, was re-
called. The Prince arrived about half-past nine o'cinek,
and immediately visited her Majesty. The ,Archhishop
was afterwards introduced to her Majesty's chamber, where
bis Grace read the service for the sick, and administered the
Holy Sacrament to the Queen, the. Prince Regent, the Prin-
cess Augusta, and the Duchess of Gloucester. Her Majesty
experienced considerable benefit from the means which were
taken to relieve her, and, about eleven o'clock, his Royal
1-14:11ness the Prince Regent again returned to the Stud-
house. The Archbishop slept at the Palace, and set cost for
Lambeth at seven o'clock yesterday morning.
Yesterday morning, the fulloaing Bulletin was issued :
" The Queen continued very ill throughout the whole of
yesterday, but bar Majesty has had a good night, and is a little
better this HI Orlllll4•"—(Signed at layer).

Up to seven o'clock. last night, her Majesty continued to-
lerably composed. In the course of the day the Earl of Li-
verpool, Sir David Diindas, Dr Willis, and Mr. Keate arrived
a: the Palace.• Dr. Willis had a long interview with her Ma-
jesty. At half-past fonr o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived
from Hampton Court, and was expected to remain late.
Sir Francis \lilman•left the Palace for Loudon, between
nine and ten o'clock in the morning.
The Botanic Gardens, and the whole of the Royal Plea-
sure Grounds, were closed against the public, yesterday, in
consequence of her Majesty's increased indisposition.