Star.
London, England, 1818-11-13 00:00:00

THE QUEZ2I;

" kew, Thursday Night.
A The PRINCX *Ramat. did not visit the Palace
last night ; but a Messenger arrived from Carlton
House, late at night,' by whom a full report of the
state of the Queer; was sent to his Royal Highness.
." As the night advanced, all the most distressing
symptoms of her MAJESTY'S disorder gradually de-
veloped themselves, with more than their ordinary
malevolence, and the Royal Sufferer passed another
sleepless and painful night.
" Towards noon this day her MAJESTY was more
composed, but her exhaustion was so great, that she
remained throughout the remainder of the day, to
all appearance, totally unconscious."

The following Bulletin was issued this day :

" Kew Palace, November 13.

" The Qum had some sleep in the night, and
her MAJOTY appears to suffer less to-day than she
did yesterday,. ' (Signed) " FR. MILLMAN."

THE ARMY.

DOVER, NOVEMBER it

The 12dt regiment of Lancers marched this day
.tor Ifythe.
The 7th and 18th Hussars are al Calais, waiting
for transports.
The 7th regiment (Fos;leers) march to-morrow for
Deal, to embirk from thence for Ireland.

The 3d Regiment of Foot (or Buffs) embarked this
morning on board the Sir George Osborne, and Au•
rora transports; and tisk 29th Regiment is now em-
barking on board the Brilliant and Lady Hamilton
transports, for Ireland.

OPlimonn
LIORT HORSE VOLUNTEERS.--This Regiment,
which has for so great a length of time afforded sub-
stantiil protection to the 'Metropolis, has lately re-
ceived a very considerable accession of strength ;
consisting of Gentlemen in the Law, Merchants,
Bankers, &c. &c. Their Stables, Riding•houses, &c.
(built entirely at, their own expense) at their Head-
quarters, in Gray'slnn-lane, are supposed to be the
most complete of the kind in Europe.

MANCHESTER, NOVEMBERII.

PRIVATE LETTER.

The sales of Cctton, both yesterday and to-day,
though considiltable, were not to the extent we usually
witness, and the market, on the whole may be consi-
dered as flat and spiritless. Prices were on the de-
cline, say from one farthing to one half-penny per
pound. This reduction was by no means so great as
had been anticipated, from the limited demand and
the •ast quantity on hand.
There are letters in Manchester to-day both from
America and the West Indies ; but they contain
nothing materially interesting, being merely routine
orders for goods to an inconsiderable extent, and ad-
vising of remittances which have been forwarded for
the merchants and manufacturers.

Parliament was yesterday further prorogued, by
writ, to the 29th of December. The LORD CHAN-
cattua and Lord HARROWBY sat in the House of
Peers, and the Clerks•and Messengers of the Com-
mons attended as the Representatives of that House.
Yesterday the nomination of High Sheriffs for the
different Counties in England and Wales, took place
in the Court of Exchequer. Most of the Cabinet Mi-
nisters and great Law Officers were present.

Sir GEORGE WARRENDER, But. arrived on Wed-
nesday at his residence at the Admiralty, from his
seat in Scotland.

The nautical instruments used in the voyage of
Captain BUCHAN towards the North Vole, were yes-
terday morning landed at Whitehall-stairs, and con-
veyed to the Admiralty Office.
Yesterday advices were received in Town of the
return of Captain Ross, in the Isabella, with his com-
panion, the Alexander sloop, Lieutenant PARRY, CO
Shetland, after a fruitless attempt to penetrate through
Behring's Straits past the American Continent. It is
said that Captain Ross almost reached the latitude
of 78°, and traversed the whole of Davis's Straits,
and found inhabitants, but could not discover the
smallest opening sufficient to admit the entrance of a
ship. Science has, however, derived some advantav,
as he has been enabled to trace the line of coast with
greater accuracy, and to alter the positions which had
been assigned to it in all the charts. The subjoined
are given as the general results :

' " The Isabella and the Alexander, Discovery Skips, are safely.
arrived in Brassa Sound, Lerwick, all well ; neither ship having
lost a man, nor having a man in the sick list. Captain Russ
has completely succeeded In exploring every part of Baffin's
Bay, and, with the exception of errors in the latitudes and lon-
gitudes, of verifying the statements of that old and able naviga-
tor whose name it bears, and of ascertaining that no passage
exists between the Atlantic and Pacific Oseans through Davis's
Straits and Baffin's Bay, the whole being found to be surroun-
ded 'by high land, extending to the North as far as lat. 77. 55.
and long. 76 %V.: and in the 74th degree of latitude, stretching
westward as far as et. \V. longitude. They traced the same
the whole way down to the Cape, Walsingham of Davis, which
they ascertained to lie in lat. 66. said long. 60. From hence
they steered for Resolution Island, and then stood homeware.
They have made many curious observations and discoveries, t f
which, perhaps, will not be considered as the least interesting,'
that of a nation being found to inhabit the Merle regions, ht.
tween the latitudes of 76. and 78, who thought that the world I
to the South was all ice ; that generation had succeeded genera-
tioa of a people who had never tasted the fruits of the earth,
had no idea of a Semite Berra, who never had an enemy, and
whose Chiefs had hitherto supposed themselves Monarchs of the
Universe. There now only rettudns to be discovered the termi-
nation, if it has one, of 3liddleton't Repulse Day, and, a few
degrees to the northward of it, to dotermme whether Green-
land be an island or joins America; and this might with the
greaten ease be dont-from the northernmost statioz of the hind-
sou Slay Cutatany, in any Ol: x4,.):1.'

NAVAL INTELLIGEM

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER
Wind S.E.—Came into harbour his :1
Esc, to be paid off.—Sailed the Hibber
Madeira and Jamaica; and the Elbe, P
Batavia.

DRAL, NOVEMBER tit
Wind S.E.—Came down from the It is
ing and remain, the Stranger, FortsTr.?l,
and Urania, }IUTCHINSON, for St. Vince
which, at five o'clock, got under weigh.
DOVHR,•NOVEMBER 14.
Arrived last night the Lord Duncan
Ostend, with a mail and passengers. to.,
the Princess Charlotte Packet, Captain
for Ostend, with a mail and passenge
King George Packet, Captain Kixo, ar
Captain POWER, for Calais, with passe
wind continues to blow strong from the
prevents the large transports getting to:
the smaller ones succeeded in getting out
RAMSGATE, NVEMBER
Wind S.E.—Came in the O
smack Catl
beth, from Ilamburgh to Rouen, with lr
board and an anchor and cable.—Sailed
ports for Calais.

PLYMOUTH, NOV EMBER
Wind East.—Arrived the Mary, 1
ci
Shields for Nantes, and remain wind-bi
Sivol ICS, from Alicant to London, out 1
witk lose of rudder, put under quarantii

FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER lc
Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Jane, Wu;
London to St. Michaels, with loss of it
other damage ; the Mary, PIDGEON, fr
Bilboa. Remain in the Roads his 1►;
Lea, Hallos, SHAMROCK, and SEALAto:
packet, for America ; Blucher packet, f
and Sandwich packet, Lir Brazils.
LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER
The Maria, HILT, for Savannah,
cables last night in the River,. and was c
sea : she is now beating off the floating
N.B. The Maria has been supplied •
and cable, and has come to outside.
BECMARIS, NOVENIBER
The brig Gladwin, CLARK, from Jan
verpuol, was driven on shore, about thre
this place, last night, about eight o'cloc
complete wreck. Her cargo consists of co!
sugar, ginger, &c. &c. a part of which is
be saved.

PENZANCE, NOVEMBER to,
Wind S.E. blows strong, and thick we
rived the John Edwards, Pm LLI PS, from
to Lontloo, with loss of main-boom; a:1
Volutes, front Lisbon to London, in tai c
CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, NOVE3I

• &tits tunas:l brusane.—:The Ann, Tood;
dale ; Frintisburgt Cleghorn ; and Oakes, Alders°
angel ; Four Brothers, Dettloff, from Memel; Ha
from Bilboa ; Edystonr, Bell, from Hudson's I
Willson, from Virginia; Prospere, Roze, from I
Gesusters, Ounam, from 'Sonless ; Hercules, G
Union, Gram; Oscar, Ebbsworth ; Voiusia, I
Fenwick ; and the Sceptre, Evans, from Petent
}loop, Flyk, and Jonge Cornelis, Cortzes, from G
Prince, Braithwaite, from Quebec; the Herownii
Hansburgh ; Monarch, Lute, from C4lcuta: Jcli
son, and Pelican, C/2111, from Tormingen ; Myrt
from Aalborg; Volharding, Schlep's.% horn Am
sant, Cherry, from Oporto; Bonito, Hornsby, frci
Ozwrsans--William Pitt, Graham, Lowther
lock,. Inglis, Borradale, Estes, .Nisbet, and Clarks
for Ckina ; Charles, Arouse, and Prosper, Ross
Elizabeth, Ball, for Rio Janeiro; Jenny, Scotia
burgh •; Tiger, Powell, for Smyrna; az.l the Orr
for Bombay, _ _

CLEARED Oerwaans--Nelly, Gib)), ar.tl Ell
for Hamburgh ; Spring, Scuniogour, and Nida
Leghorn; Johannes Brainstadt, for Lubeck
bum, for Leghorn ; Johannes,
Hoskin, for Bermuda;
Tyieman, for Antwerp; Atlas, Harrison, for Mar
lliskton, for Rio Janeiro; Sarah, Uoodsidge,tor I
ton, Christie, for Jamaica; Pursuit, Rutherford, fi
nerva, Warner, and Hannah, fill, for Norway.

NAVAL MEDICAL A PPOINTME
Mr. J. S. Halsted and Hobert Golden, to the Ra
Robert Riddell and John Caithness, to the Faitys
Rowland Griaiths and Patrick Coleman,; to the Ett
John Cochrane and William Aitchison, to the Soi
Richard Goodwin and John Isaatt, to the emir.
Porrhouse, to the Carron.
_ _ _ ____

J. M. C'sklwell and William itkAuley, to the Cy
John Riddell, to the Falmouth.
William Hindman, to the Hyperion.

The mac Bell and S. J. Swaynt% to the I iffry.
C. France and John Stephenson, to the Ontario.
James Rankin and William ras, to the &Ilene.
Samuel Cumming. to the Alert.
William Clapperton, to the Redwing.
George Roberts and D. 31`Manus, to the Cyrus.
James Dickson, to the Lee.
N. Churchill, to the Raleigh.

J. G. Sebvire and Gabriel-Bielll, to the Bann.
James Adair and David Patten, to the Braemar:.
William Bruce, to the Driver.

James Gorthy .and Joseph Cook, to the Leven.
John Thomas and Ebenezer Johnson, to the Men
James Ellis and Robert Whitelaw, to the Parthis
Kelty and John Conan, to the Sapphire.
Andrew Hutchison and David Jones, to the 'Lim
Hobert Lamond and William West, to the Slttey
Adam Young and William Rogan, to the Spersen
William Cowling and John Hammett, to the Con
Robert Scott, to the Grecian.
Alexander Baird, to the Starling.

Robert Somerville, to the Fsk:

James Gregory, to the Swan.

In our Paper of Friday last we stated
the brig Men, MOORE, having founders
quence of striking a sunken rock, and no
following report of the particulars, fro
Moont, for the information of seamen ha
sion to navigate in that quarter :—Aftergt
of the lead, and finding about 50 fathonu.
steering on her course, with the sea
high, struck in the trough or
sunken rock on the Bay of Fauly, nut la
the charts ; the vessel did not lose litn V.
over it immediately—and, Lad the we
smooth, would never have known any si
the breakers upon it did not extend the le'
long boat, On coming off, sou:nits:l in 4,
steered from the time of striking
miles--then the weather cleared up—sig;
Desart, bearing W. by N. per centr ass,
miles—Grand Manan bore abcut N. by I
pass, distance supposed,36miles.
An Officer has been tent lo Portsmout
Severn, stationed :n the Downs, for the
entering all such seamen as :hay be willin
tcer for the suppression of smuggling aloe;
of Keut auti susKx„

LOST CHILD, 4c:

isc ~.trevieg circumstance of the lost child of
not:sive, Cationburrlaue, Islington, cond.
excite the public attention in a very extraor.
&glee ; and no cause can be assigned for
the bre.- in so strange a was, except the
iliac upon the life of that child depends the
woo. This, however, is not avowed by
iimsley, best it is not contradicted by him or his
And they assign no other cause. Probably
..3frence was ever
e one, by taken up generally as this
the whole neighbourhood of Isling-
n d
,j the nurne:eus friends of Mr. Horsley, who
tchaot of the City of London. Great num-
;le been humanely exerting themselves in'all
night and day, to endeavour to discover
it child. After a considerable seaith, it was
,ned brat the girl had been taken to the office'
Vestry Clerk of Islington, where the guard of
Ingham COW.:!' S!,lt.! i, that s!,e had gone by
coach from the Saracen's Head Inn, on Snow-
. Senday evening to Birmingham, under pe-
el tumstances. She presented herself to go
,ach as an outside passenger, just before they
,dy to start, and said her place was taken ;
at the way -bill, and found there was no
ken for a female that was not filled, but :old
there was a place taken by a MT. Atkins,
not yet come, when she replied that her
~,s Atkins, whet -as it is Elizabeth Holbrook :
Mr. Atkins appearing, and the coach being
o start, he asked her where her clothes or lug-
' she replied she had none : the clothes
had on were not calculated to travel in,
; but she mounted the coach and
13:.1 • ham, where, on her arrival at the
Inn, it was seen that she did not
perm: there. She is 16 years of age, but
her age, and has a very young appearance :
• excited the attention of the people at
, ascertain her motive for going to Bir-
; and they at length learnt from her that
is come to be married, but that her intended
' was not in Birmingham, she having left him
, and he was to follow her to Birmingham
her This statement was sufficient to con-
any reflecting. person that she had been the'
designing villain, and they used their
in endeavouring to persuade her to the same
' her supposed lover net arriving at Bir-
, by Tuesday afternoon, she was convincsgl
had been deceived, and agreed to return to
by the coach that afternoon. Some money
by several humane persons for her
_ as by some Ladies who came in the
with her; and it so happened, that the same
with that coach from Birmingham as at-
the coach she went by from London. He,
undertook the care of her, and the circum-
Mr. Horsley's children being carried off by
girl, having become a subject of great no-
! ascertained that she was the girl who had
with them. He, therefore, determined on
sting her go oat of his sight, on his arrival in
no, till he had delivered her safe in custody ;
.delivered her to the parish officers of Wing-
ere she Vas kept in an extraordinary ray, in-
being sent to Mr. Horsley's house, or taken
Police Magistrate for investigation. She.
to Lambeth, in consequence of
. a man being seen there with the missing
A. This circumstance being known at Mr. Hors-
's house, Godfrey, the constable, went off with all
to Row her from Islington to Lambeth. On
'cal in Lower Lambeth-marsh, he met Goode
of Bow-street Office, who had also been em-
, this distressing business, and learnt from
persons who had brought the girl from
taken her to Billingsgate, to endeavour
out a man who had been seen there with a
- the description of Me: Horsley's: he
public-house in Lumbeth-ynarsta.,
en employed in the Cobourg Theatre
!lit before her, to ascertain if any of them
... who had seduced her to leave Mr. Hors-
d urea in the chaise: but she knew nothing of
. It did not appear upon what ground any
men were suspected, except from report-;--
f.y plocceded to the public-house in Lambeth.
as described, where he found Eliz. Holbrook
ustody of Mr. Brown, the beadle of Lambeth
he claimed her as his prisoner ; having pro-
. warrant, the beadle resigned his charge of
and in a short time after Godfrey; by the desire,
ls who had brought her from Islington,
on to take her to the Hercules public--
opposite the Asylum ; the landlady of which
• humanely took the infant girl out of the
.such had been left under the garden Wall
Asylum, on Sunday evening, and probably
innocent's life. Here Mr. Carter, who as
red at Astley's Theatre, was sent for, and on
at the Hercules public-house he fully de-
end to the servant the man whom he had seen
iethe child out of the chaise, St:. but she declared
Wince know such a man, or any thing of the
did being taken out of the chaise. She was inter-
'gated by several persons there, as to her know-
kgt of the child being left in he chaise near the
All'uto, in that cruel manner, late on Sunday even-
hg; but no satisfactory information could be °b-
ond from her, she denying all knowledge of leaving
6children in that deplorable state. Among the per-
cis present was a female elegantly dressed, who in-
tared, and interested herself very much respecting
'.'4sercant; she endeavoured to get her away from
privately, to herself; but Godfrey refused
:sent to let her go out of his sight ; she tried
stratagems, such as to give the girl tea, as.
private reasons ; but Godfrey was not to be
,ss: tom: his resolution, saying, wherever the_ser-
c-t went he would be present ; and the girl also
occ.ined she had no occason to wish to be absent
from him. It did not appear who this mysterious
ferule was, or whather object was in interfering with
tie servant ; and the girl declared that she did not
ew any thing of the lady. They left the Hercules
unlit house, and proceeded to Bow-street Office,
;rhea they arrived about a quarter before 9 o'clock.
gr. Hicks was then sitting, and the investigation
commenced, which lasted about two hours. Among
the gentlemen who addressed the Magistrate was one
'4'4l stated himself to be a neighbour of Mr. Hoz,•
iteici and that he was one among a number of
4ers who had taken a lively and active I,hte• rest in

LOS
VI Jistiessing ci
floovxze, of C
to excite the tau
agree ; and
'r off the boy
'' chat upon th
.010,090. T
lion ley,
but it i
• J,, ,hid they ass
I:ore:Ice was e
),,ajnoe, by the
aid ;he nUMC:O
re:vhant of tilt
2 ...,, been hum
......
sl-, w,, night am
• .
• ~F; child. Afte
coed that the
0 Vestry Clerk
Birmingham coi
coach from the
c,iday ever
,011 , ..
• circumstance
kceach as an c
ready to start
lork:d at the w
taken for a fes
;hat there was ;
was not yet cl
,I, ,%•As Atkins, NS
• • 3k. Atkins ;;
• • .0 start, he as
.; were? she rep
tic,:, ,*: had on v
tr.: ~ (ii, --:. ••har
~ i I ~.. i Inn
,z, v., person th
~,Il in per age, an
therefore excitee
inn, to ascertaii
• ham ; and they
was come to be
. ,d was not in
London, and he ,
marry her Thi:
any reflectin
of some desig
~. s in endeave
.::and her sup
• , ~ by Tues.]
she had been d
by the cow
• collected by :
as well as b
, with her ; an
and went with th
sled die coach e
tore, undertool
ad of Mr. Hors]
rant girl, havi
ev, he ascertair
pled with the
lining her go
Ism, till he has
ix delivered he
',where she Vas
ad of being sent
lin a Police lal
witaken to Lam
rts of a man be
mild. This circun
ir's house, Godfre;
iced to follow her
:::arrival in Lowe
v.... of 13ow-stteci
;:red upon this di
that the perso
i,'.:!gton had taken
tend out a man
;aid answering the
' ed out the I
several men
brought beim
e the man who 13
:-' chit Jrea in till
-.T‘f them. It did
'zee. men were
i,!;:rvy pi oceeded
,sh as describe
. the custody of
*sh: he claiMes
ed his warrant,
, and in a short
the persons who:
%prevailed on t
itse, opposite th
:rase very human
ride, which had
ithe Asylum, or
=Tel the innocent
tiployed at Asti
arrival at the
%led to the sen
ie the child out
inhd not know
dJid being taken
'Rated by sever.
lage of the child
itylum, in that
I iZ; but no sati
Chard from her, s
et children in th
tors present was
'tired, and inte
I 'servant; she
:4 OtEcer privat
iStOilSellt to let
Was stratagem
fling private r
12Yied from his 1
141 went he wo
'teased she had
fron him. It d
female was, or w
ithe servant i ane
glutr any thing
public house, an
there they arriv
Hr. Hicks was
commenced, whi
the gentlemen V
'll.'!',o stated hints
iteill and that
nets who had