The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

LONDON JOUI{NAL:3.

(FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)
[Mt- nin g !Jerald.]
'FILE QUEEN.

" Kew, Eigla o'CZoch, Trethiestlay Nig t.

"'Notwithstanding the accession of fever, am! the generally
unfavourable appearance of her Majesty's disorder, on Tues-
day evening, she passed the night in a state of conipuslire :
the feverish symptoms in a great measure subsided, and, after
midnight, she slept its apparent comfort, for several hours.—
It may be feared, however, that this sleep is merely the ab-
sence of pain; for, when her Majesty is not under the imme-
diate influence of spasm, the torpor, consequent on excessive
exhaustion, is so gteet, that she appears to sleep almost in-
cessantly, and therefore little importance can he attached to
the circumstance.

"'Throughout the whole of the day her Majesty has re-
mained in the same state, and since five o'clock her tempo-
rary amendment is much mote perceptible than in the early
part of the day.
" The Princesses, in consequence of the unsettled ap-
pearance of the weather, did not take their accustomed
walk this day ; indeed, they were occupied great part of the
day in receiving and answering the numerous inquiries of the
Nobility who paid their respects at the Palace. In the
course of the morning the following persons of distinction
alighted, and spent some time with their Royal Highnes-
ses :—The Dowager Duchess of Devonshire, and Lasly C.
Darner: the Countess of Cardigan, and Lady Caroline Wal-
degrave ; the Countess of Harcourt, and the Lady of Sir
Joseph Ilankes. Lady liankes is very constant in her atten-
tions to their Royal Highnesses. The Dowager Countess of
Harcourt is the Lady in waiting at 11-. e Palace, and has been
so ever since her Majesty's arrival at Kew.

- -
"Sir Henry Halford went to Windsor at eleven o'clock,
to visit kis Majesty and the Princess Sophia. lie returned to
the Palace soo❑ after six.

"At half-past five o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from
Carlton Ilouse. His Royal Highness was accompanied by
tho Doke of York, having celled and taken him up at his
house in the Stable Yard, St. James's Palace. Their Royal
Highnesses had severally a short interview with her Majesty ;
and afterwards staid to dine with their Royal Sisters. General
Taylor, Sir Francis Milnian, Sir Henry liallord, and Colonel
Stephenson, had the honour of being of the dinner party.
" Mr. Brande arrived at the Palace, as usual, between six
and seven u'eloels."

[The Times.]
(From our Correspondent at Iltniburgh.)

COPENVIAG rs, SEPT. 15.--Intelligence has just arrived here
of a serious insurrection which has broken out in Norway.
The discontents of the people of that country manifested
thetuseltes while the King and the Crowh Prince resided at
Christiania, when numerous bands of peasants marched
against that city, but they were dispersed at that tone by the
troop► dispatched agaiost therm The leaders of the preoen-
iusurrection are said to have made sonic very hold requisit
tions to the Swedish Government. They demand the removal
of Mr. Christie, the President of the Storthing, and alSo of
the Minister of ' the Finances, Count Wedel Jarisherg ; the
immediate dissolution of the Stoithing, the people of the
lower class having nu confidence in the independence of that
assembly; they insist also on the removal of the present Go-
vernor-in-Chiet, Coma. Monier, and a direct participation
with the King and the Government.
The coronation of the King of Sweden as King of Norway
wls to take place on the 7th instant, at Drumtheim. A play
called the " Comic Heirs" was to be performed on that day
at Christiania, by a company of amateur performers, for the
benefit of the poor.
An alarming riot took place lately in the province of Jut-
land, among the peasants, which for some time threatened very
serious cousequences, and was not put down without the in-
tervention of a strong military force.
. .

HMER:MOH, Sr-17. lEt.—The third anniversary of the
Blucher Club was celebrated here un the 16th, Count Blucher
of Altuna in the chair. The festivity of the occasion was
much increased by the intelligence just received, that their
patron. Prince Blucher, was restored to health.
Mr. Kelner, the travelling companion of the celebrated
Madame Krudener, is arrived here on his road to Lubec,
from whence he means to embark himself for Russia.
The former domestics of General Bertrand, who were sent
away from St. Helena on account of some suspicious proceed-
ings concerning Buonapartc, at present reside here. On
being refused admission into England, they repaired to this
city, where they live in a respectable manner, and Are said
to he well provided with money.
iDRONTHEINI, SEPT. 4.—Yesterday the solemn entry of the
King and Crown Prince took place. They were wet at Oust
u tictaolluctito of the volunteer uuvalry and of the horse

chasseurs. About half a mile from the place, a double row
was fumed by the country people of both sexes, who CkCcU-
pied both sides of the road, and strewed flowers iu the way
of the royal coach as it passed along. At the end of these
ranks of peasants were assembled the Bailiff of the Chapter,
Count Trampe, the chief of the troops of the district, Ge-
neral Seyersted, and all the other civil and military func-
tionaries of distinction. General Seyersted went to meet
the King at the head of the high staff, and delivered to
him the keys of the city on a velvet cushion. The streets
were crowded by an innumerable multitude, and the expres-
:ion of their joy was so loud and unanimous, that it almost
overpowered the sound produced by the constant discharges
of artillery which took place front the forts and the armed ves-
' sets in the harbour. At the great gate of the city a triumphal
arch was erected, which had on one side the arms of the
King, and this Latin inscription—" Prucum. re,ttituit Nide-
rwert. ilccur;" and on the otter r, the arms of the Crown Prince,
with the follawing—" llev's et pojodidetieler."
His Majesty now alighted from his coach, and was received
hefot e the triumphal arch by the Bailiff of the Chapter,
Count Tr ape, who, at the tread of the magistrates and
other civil fUnctionaries, was posted at the right hand, and
by Bishop Rugge and the other members of the ecclesiastical
body, at the left hand, Within the triumphal arch the King
ano the Crown Prince were received with songs suited to the
occasion, performed by the Countess Trampe and 12 other
young ladies. His Majesty continued the remainder of the
way on foot. Before the Palace another triumphal arch was
erected, when a number of ladies, dressed in whi• e habits,
strewed flowers on their way. When arrived at the Palace,
the King was again complimented by the Norwegian Council
of State, and by the Deputies of the State of the Swedish
Empire. The acclamations of the joyful people did not. sub-
side till the King and the Crown Prince had Wiled to the
apartments prepared for them.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performer/ Last N;Artit.
THEATnc ROYAL, CovENT-GANDvs.—The School for Scan-
dal: Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farr, n ; Lady Teazle,
miss
Brunton. To which was added (first time), the Burgo-
master of Saardam ; or, The Two Peters.
T:iEATKE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, Silt/troy—The Pendez•
Vous! Principal Characters br Mr. Halley Mis, Kelly.
After which, The Bull's Head. To which WRiaddvd, Aiwa-
teur,, and ALtors.

TO C'ORItESPONDENTS.
TERRA,. Ft t.tt;s on 'nip. BIBLE and ScH9ot, g.clertrl, and
AN OLD BARRISTER ou The INsoLveNr DeuTints' Acr,
'ro-morrow.
'fAsre:; The BeAUTI FS of Sum:s2E-1:1E, and other Articles,
as soon as convenient.

*** For PtiovlNclAt. Joe RNaLs, see the First Page.
Fur FkEDESIA AFRICANA, see the Last Page.

MAILS.
Dublin, I %Vatetford, 1 France.
Dc E-11Vaterfold, I Sweden.

rnICE 01
THIS PAY AT T

.Ii)CKS
kvF.LvF. o'cr.ceit.

...... ..... .._ _ _
3 per Cent. C0n5........ 74/4 Exch. Bills, 2d... 14s. 17s. pr.
5 per Cent. N. Ann. 11111 105 Omniuni . .. di. 4v
imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 7,q Cons. fur Account 74
India 80nd5......725. Tis. pr.

1-11C11 WATER AT LONI.4IIN BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 16 minutes After 10. I Evening, 41 minutes after 10.