Star.
London, England, 1818-10-24 00:00:00

THE QUEEM

" Kew Payee, Friday Night.
•
" Alter our dispatch was sent of, last night, the
QUEEN became somewhat more at ease ; and Sir
HENRY Hatronv, in consequence, took the oppor-!
tunity of visiting the Princess SorittA. Her MA-
JESTY after Wards sl6pt several hours, and it was ex-
pected, that she would have found herself relieved
by this repose ; but when Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN
visited the Royal Chamber, at eight o'clock this
morning, no beneficial effect had been produced.

" Sir III:sny HALFORD returned from Windsor
between eleven and tweve o'clock this day, and
shortly afterwards Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN went to
Pinner, for a few hours.

" The PRINCE REGENT arrived from Brighton, at
six o'clock, accompanied by Sir BENJAMIN BLOOM-
!IELD, and after receiving the evening report of the
Physicians, his Royal Highness remained to dinner
with the PRINCESSES.
" The Duke of YORK also visited the Palace, in
the course of the day, but neither the PRINCE RE-
GENT nor the ROYAL DUKE saw her MAJESTY. She
was too much exhausted to receive them.

" The PRINCESSES again spent several hours on
the lawn ; and gave a variety of further minor di-
rections to the workmen.

" Their Royal Highnesses also received visits from
the Dowager Countess of CARDIGAN, the Countess
Of HARCOURT, and Miss BEST.
" Up to seven o'clock, to night, her MAJESTY re-
mained without any amendment whatever, and, from
her restlessness through the day, an unfavout able
night was anticipated.

" Sir UEXRY HALFORD only remains in attend-
ance, but Sir FRANCIS MILLNIAN is expected to join
him in the course of the night."

The following Bulletin was issued this day :

" Kew Palace, October 24.
" The QUEEN'S complaint remains the same. Her

MAJESTY'S has had some good sleep in the night.
(Signed) " 11. lIALFOILD."

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 23.

The Earl of Y.tamour“ arrived here vesterd'ty,
and dined with the PittNce REGENT. The dining
and music rooms were lighted up, last night, for the
purpose of his Royal Highness's inspecting them, and
observing the effect of light upon the paintings. His
Royal Highness was pleased to express his admira-
tion of the exquisite productions of the artists in the
execution of their several designs.
This morning, his Royal Highness was chiefly oc-
cupied in viewing the exterior progress of the build-
ings, accompanied by Mr. NAsit, the architect, and
several artiAs.

A survey has been made of the barracks along the
coasts of Kent, Sussex, and Hampshire, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining their state for the accommoda-
tion of troops. The regiments quartered in these
districts will therefore be removed, in order that the
army returning from France may be quartered in the
maritime counties, in preference to marching the re-
giments into the interior. The 9th Lancers and the
35th regiment of foot, now occupying our barracks,
are expected to be removed.
Yesterday, the lovers of field diversion expected,
sport from hunting a French Fox, which had been
purchased for the occasitm. The close confinement
lof the animal, during his passage, and his subse
quent custody in a bag, until he was started on an
unknown land, prevented him from making a run
of more than three hundred yards, before he was
killed by the dogs and huntsman.

The Duchess of DEVONSHIRE entertained a select
party of distinction yesterday, at Warren's Hotel.
The town and neighbourhood of Southampton
have this season been more than usually enlivened
with balls, concerts, sailing-matches, and every kind
of gaiety. Among the leading assemblies of the place
was the Concert of Mr. Sof,s, where the principal
excellent performers were himself, SignorVeaceLt.t NI,
i‘lrs. SALMON, and the celebrated harpist, Mr. BOCHSA.
The evening's entertainment was attended by the first
Nobility and Gentry to the number of nearly four
hundred persons.

In consequence of the prevalence of nudity, the old
school denominate the first circle of boxes at the thea-
tre the un-dress, and not, as heretofore, the dress circle.
Newmarket, which at the beginning of the Meet-
ings, wore but a gloomy aspect compared with for-i
mer times, has fully recovered its brilliancy, spirit,
and attraction. More company, and that of an ele-
gant description, has attended it than had bcen seen
for many years. There was much sport and diver-
sion of various kinds. Mr. SNIITII, so long an orna-
ment of the London Stage, though in his 90th year,
could not resist the enjoyment which the Meetings
have so often afforded him. He was nearly 'seven
hours in his chaiief and was able to ride on the course.
The Duke of ItuTLANb and G. WAT'SON, Esq. have
been the greatest winners.
DUMFRIES, OCTOklq: 21.—This is our race week,
and there are a great many horses arrived; but from
the melancholy state of the QUEEN'S health, we do
not think therelvill be much gaiety among the Ladies
dresses; indeed, we do not hear of many strangers.
EXTREME Cacurt—Yesterday se'nnight, a dealer
of Hookaorton, Oxfordshire, rode his pony to the
Old Bell, Holborn, and back the following day, for
a wager of 20 guineas, the distance being 160 miles'

HUNTING.
JOHN MAsisscr, Esq.'s Foa-liosmds met this day at Blue
Anchor Turnpikes.
IL Jcuir►s, Esq.'s Fox-Hounds met this day at Chaldon.

The Sandersmd Harriers meet every day, at 4tennel.
The Hatfield Hounds will nett on Monday, at Symond's
II~de; Thursday, at Bower Heads; and Saturday, at Dow-
dells, at half-put ten.
No less than twelve packs of hounds now hunt the
country round York, viz.—the Earl of DARLING-
TON'S Fox-hounds, Sir M. M. SYKES'S, Mr. Fux's, the
Lambton pack, the York and Ainsty, the Haldesmess,
the Badsworth, the Sinnington, the Roxby and Cleve-
land, the City, the Boroughbridge and Levin harriat

N.4PAL..INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS T.
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Malta
France
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• FALMOUTH, 0(r:OBER at.
Wind S.E.—Arrived the Gambier, SIWCILER,
from London for Madeira, vet y leaky, and must dis-
charge; Blue Eyed Lass, from Bristol, with loss of.
gaff and bowsprit. Sailed the Swiftsure Packeti,with
a mail for Gibraltar and Malta; Lord Sidmouth
Packet, with a mail for Halifax arid New York ;
Grace Packet, with a Mail for the Brazils ; and a
few outward-bound vessels.

LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 22.
The Warrior, BROWN, from hence to Lisbon, ar-
rived at Carlingfoid Bay the 16th instant, having
experienced a severe gale on the 13th, and lost her
carpenter overboard. - Great fears are entertained for
the safety of the Mentor, DOWKER, which sailed
from Hence for Dublin the 11th instant, and has not
since been heard of. We have a letter from Glenluce
this day, stating, that several square bags of cotton
had been thrown upon that coast. The Mentor had
cotton ort \deck in square bales.

PORTS OUTH, OCTOBER 23.
Wind E. by S.—Arrived La Rosa da Tapia, RA-
MOI4II4 from St. Andero for London.—Sailed his

Majesty's ship CREOLE, for South America ; and the
Industry. ADAMS, St. Andero.

DEAL, OCTOBER is.
Wind N.E.—Arrived and remain in the Downs,
the William, LAVID, from Rio Janeiro for.Hamburgh.
Half-past Four, P. M.—A vessel is supposed to
have been lost last night or this morning on the
off part of the Goodwin Sand, as some spars and
planks have been picked up this afternoon at sea, and
just brought on shore.—Five o'Clock—The boatmen
state they think her to be a foreigrt-built vessel by
the appearance of a piece of the wreck which they
have seen.

RAMSGATE, OCTOBER el
Several planks and deals have been picked up by
boat, off this port, and brought in here. From the
quantity seen floating about, it is thought some vessel
has hen wrecked on the sands to the eastward. The
oak planks arc marked W. The upper works of a
Dutch galliot has just been towed into this harbour,
with a clothes chest, and a hen-coop, painted green,
supposed to belong to the vessel lost on the Goodwin
Sand last Hight, as there was a light seen from this
about nine, P.M.