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

THE QUEEN.

" Kew, Tuesday Night.
" Up to nine o'clock this evening no alteration has
taken place in her MAJESTY'S health.

,6 The PRINCE REGENT arrived about seven o'clock,
and remained to dinner.

" The Princess Auorsra, we are sorry to learn, is.
exceedingly indisposed: she has not left the Palace
these two days. Her illness is supposed to arise from
the intense anxiety of her Royil Highness for the
fate of her Royal Parent.

6, The Duchess of YORK visited the PRINCESSES
this afternoon : she drove her curricle herself, at-
tended by three outriders."
The following Bulletin was issued this day :
" Kew Palace, November 11.
The QUEEN has had little sleep in the night, and
her MAJESTY remains very much indisposed.

(Signed) " FR. MILLMAN. U. MALFORD."

Further accounts have been received from India.
The Patstiwa, whose surrender to Sir J. AlaLcouit
we have already announced, is to be permitted to re-
tire to Benares, upon a pension of eight lacks of
rupees per annum.

The Duke of GRAFTON has arrived from his seat,
Euston-hall.

The Earl of XiNwoui. and family left town yester-
day, for their seat in Scotland.
The Earl FITzwILLIAM arrived yesterday evening
at his house, in Grosvenor-square, from his seat,
Milton, Northamptonshire.

The Earl and Countess of Nlzxsoftovon and fa-
mily are expected in town next week, from their seat,
Methley Park, near Ferrybridge, Yorkshire.

The Earl of AYLESBURY arrived yesterday at his
house, in Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Totten-
ham Park, Wilts.
The Countess BEAUCIIANIP is arrived at Paris from
the German Spa, where her Ladyship intends to re-
side for the winter.

The Earl of ROSEBERRT k arrived at his house, in
Grosvenor-square, from his seat in Scotland.
The remains of the Right Hon. WM. ELtor, M.P.
were brought yesterday evening to his late residence
in Old Burlington-street, from Scotland. This day
they were removed for interment in the family vault
at Reigate, Surrey.

An inquisition was taken yesterday at the Mitre Ta-
vern, Islington Church, upon the body of Mr. HENRY
GOTTCHALK, aged 23, a Gentleman of most respec-
table connexions, belonging to a ruercantile House in
the City. It appeared in evidence that the deceased
ordered his horse on Sunday afternoon. to take a ride,
when he dropped down in a fit of apoplexy. Verdict,
" Died in a ht, by the Visitation of GOD."
VOLTAIRE, On speaking with the Presideut of one
of the old French Parliaments, expressed his astonish-
ment that a body which had so many Counsellors in
it should act so absurdly.—" A good hone will
stumble sometimes," said the President.—" But not
a whole stable full of horses," replied VOLTAIRE.
BATH ; A SATIRICAL Novert.—A Second Edition
of this popular Work has just appeared a critical
Journal makes the following judicious observations
on this specimen of satirical writing:
Works of fiction, we apprehend, are seldom more likely to
be really beneficial than when they actually exhibit the portraits
of existing characters, and scenes with which the world is ac-
quainted. These may, perhaps, be highly coloured, and ren-
dered in some respects ridiculous through such a vettic:J; yet if,
in the narrative, the basis of truth be observsd, and the prorni-
neut features delineated, the cause of virtue will gain, by a earl-
natured castigation of irregularities and persons the laws cannot
reach. One of the best Romanies in our Language, Chrysal,
or the Adventures of a Guinea,' is a model of this kind ; and
the performance before us appears to rank nest to it in expres-
sive drawing and richness of invention, while in broad humour,
and the description of fashionable follies, it certainly has no
superior. The personages who figure throughout this bustling
drama of living extravagance, are so strongly represented, as to
be instantly recognized, even by the most sups !haat observers of
the dissipation and depravity, affectation an Lcceutricity, which
prevail in the bixber t.lasees td society."

DHJ

Among the OfEcers present yesterday, 41 the
litary Levee, held by the Coxue~nsa•i~-Cx~i
Gcoerals Sir lidgrove Turner, Sir Thomas Bras*,
Jamie, Kemp, Sir John Cameron; Colontds Pearson, IT,
Campbell, Sutherland, &c. &.

Great reductionsare taking place in ail
Report says, that only two General Office„..
tained on the Staff in the West Indies. fi.,
and Quarter-master General's Staff, in Ire -"e ,
come under reduction.

Regiments are about to embark for India ti
the following corps, viz.

£2d, at Mauritius; 19th, at Ceylon; 6;th, at Bontlxv; :I
at Madras ; 17th and 67th, at Bengal; roini:ig home.
One to the Cape of Good Mope, to relieve the RN Af,,
One to lialifax, to relieve the 'A llattalion of the
dered for reduction.

The Ist West India goes to Gibraltar to receive
the 4th. The 3d will be drafted into the 2d, a•. Jaye icy
Regiments are to go from Ireland to relieve the 4th '
of the 60th York Rangers, Wet India Rvigvrt,
in the West Indies, ordered to be reduced.

The passage of our Army from France still
nues, and it is calculated two-thirds of the
already arrived. Several Brigades of Horse
Artillery have been 'landed at Dover, Kids
ments of the Corps of Engineers, and ,
Miners, which have proceeded for Wooht,
appearance, equipments, and condition of this
of the service are so admirable, that a
regret would be excited at its reduction, •sere
that the principles of our Constitution, and the
sities of our country demand it.

The 2d Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) being
first of the cavalry regiments which has ar:iveti,
now at Maidstone.

Several sail of Transports are now waiting
Downs, for the purpose of conveying that paa
army returned from France which is deemed
Ireland. The baggage of the 3d (Buffs) was
Monday embarked at Deal, and the whole of
regiment is expected to embark immediately
above destination.

The French Papers state, with reference to dle
barkation of the English troops, &c. that
29th ultimo and the 2d instant, I 30 tiaw.por:
left Calais, having on board 111 OEcers,
Sub-officers and soldiers, 993 wmen, and 1•'
dren ; in all 13,899 individuals. Also 303
artillery baggage.

DOVER, NOVEMBRR io.
Arrived this morning several sail of
having on board the 3d (King's ow n) Dr.qi
Calais.—Twenty sail of transports, wait troop,
lying off here, from Calais, and will get in •
o'clock this evening.

MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 9.

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