Star.
London, England, 1818-11-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

aew Palace, Friday night.
" The QUEEN, we are sorry to say, experienced
another alarming attack last night.

" The PRINCE REGENT was about to return to
town soon after ten o'clock, but her MAJzsry grew so
materially worse, that his Royal Highness lengthened
41)4 stay, and waited an alteration with the utmost,
anxiety. For an hour or two her M'Ases.ry laboured,
under great pain ; but, at length, by the free use of
the warm bath for the extremities, and topical fo.
mentations, the irritation subsided, and the Royal
sufferer, alarmingly exhausted, gradually 'sunk info
that almost 'unconscious state which has uniformly
succeeded those attacks.

" During the paroxysm, a report was made to the
PRINCE Rnoxur every half hour; and, about mid-
night; his Royal Highness, after conferring with the
Physicians, took leave of the PAlNcessus, and set
out on his return to Carlton-House.

" Throughout the remainder of the night her MA-1
sarry bad frequent but less violent attacks.
" During the day hourly dispatches were sent to
the Pasxce Rsotta by grooms of the Royal Esta-
blishment, relieved occasionally by orderly men of
the 19th Lancers.

The PRINCE AMIN? has not visited her MAJESTY
to-night ; but his Royal Highness sent an express
to receive the last report for the evening from the
Physicians."

The following Bulletin was issued this day :

" Kew Palace, November 7.

" The QUEEN has bad another very indifferent
night ; and her MAJurr suffers this morning from
the want of refreshing sleep.
(Signed) a PIRANCI3 MILLMAN."

MANCHESTER, NOVEMBER 5.

PRIVATE LETTER.
Two Delegates have arrived here from Barnsley !
and its neighbourhood, to solicit subscriptions on
behalf of the Linen Weavers, who have struck for an
advance of wages, and are stated to be resolutely
bent on carrying their point. They have published a
plain and temperate Address in the Leeds Mercury,
from which it appears that their highest amount of
wages does not exceed 12s. per week ; and that they
require as an advance, only one-half of what was
taken from them At the reduction.
A most daring and extensive robbery was com-
mitted last night, on the premises of Mr. HaTrotk,
cutler and ironmonger, of Salford, and property to a
very considerable amount taken therefrom, consisting
of table, pen, and pocket knives, razors, &c. The
thieves must be well acquainted with the premises,
as the dogs that are kept did not give the least alarm.
The robbers selected all the best goods in the ware-
house, and must have remained a considerable time,
as they burnt out a large candle. What renders the
circumstance more singular, Mr. HATTON was rob-
bed in a similar "way about five weeks ago.
Large quantities of East India Cotton were offered
, for sale yesterday and to-day, at a considerable
declension in price : there were, however, very few
buyers ; and all descriptions experienced a reduction.
The same may be said of manufactured Cotton goods
generally, which have experienced a decline within
the three last days. The demand, however, for Twist,
-to supply the foreign orders, continues unabated,
which keeps the Spinners in full activity.
Fine Flour, the produce of the late harvest, was,
offered in our market to-day at 565, per sack.
As another proof of the increasing commercial
prosperity of this place, several large Factories, and
extensive warehouses, are now building in different
quarters of the town and suburbs.

The King of PRUSSIA, accompanied by the Duke
of Mom.Eivauzion and Prince CH Anl.Es of PatissiA,
took their final departure from Paris on Tuesday
morning.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE having received an in•
vitation from the Emperor of RussiA, to meet his
mother, the Dowager Empress, at the Court of the
King of the NETHERLANDS, he embarked on Wed-
nesday from Dover for Calais. The Duke first pro-
ceeds to Paris.
A posthumous Work of Madame de SrAy. is just
published. It was her first Work, written at the
age of 18, and displays the opening blosscms of Del-
phine and Corkse. The title is Letters of Arks to
Simphal. To it is prefixed a Letter of Lady HAMIL-
TON to the Author I. and the Translator has added
six original Letters of Madame de STAEL to TAEMA.
The translation will appear ir, a few

?•••f• •• • ...

• i'HE?MY. •
• •
CALMS, NOVEg.SCR 6.0.,
The emba'rkation continues in the Most successful
manner: the arrantenienti made respecting it do the
aleate.si honoui to the Oißceji. Order and precision
prevail in every qUartei., and an astonishing activity:
sometimes transports, coming into the harbour have
immediately received their troops and put to sea
again the same tide. The Royal Artillery is now
embarked, and will sail this morning. The Cavalry
corps are to commence embarking to-morrow; so
that it is generally believed the whole of the Army,
will be of in the course of next week. No accident
whatever has happened.

..•
Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted military
business with the PRINCE REGENT.

The 43d regiment, lately landed from France, but
under orders for Ireland, remains for the present in
Canterbury. Two hundred men, in pursuance of the
orders for reduction, were on Thursday discharged
from it.

The 2d battalion, 'Rifle Brigade, joined the depot
at Shorncliff, on Saturday, and on Monday the bat-
talion marched for Hastings, ultimately to proceed
to Ireland, to relieve the 3d battalion, who are to be
disbanded. The Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade,
have arrived at Shorncliff.

Sunday, that part of the Royal Staff corps, who
were employed in France, returned to their head-
Nuaiters at Hythe.
The 4th, or King's Own Regiment, on their land-
ing from France, marched on Friday sennight to
Hythe, !tbd on the following morning to Ashford,
on their route for Winchester; they were followed
by the 79th Highlanders, on their route for Seven-
oaks. The S9th foot marched for Winchelsea.

The Guards will not embark to return to this coun-
try tfll the 15th.

Three hundred and twenty men of the Train of
Royal Artillery and' Boanbadeers,. with 20 pieces of
cannon, have arrived at Woolwich from France.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Conquestador, from St. Übe's to Dublin,
was lost on the Arklow Banks on the night of the
Ist instant--crew saved.
FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 4.
Wind W. to N. N. W.—Sailed the Duke of Kent
packs, with a mail for Lisbon.

- PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER S.
Came in the LAPWING cutter from a cruise. Sailed

.the Princess Royal, Aact.scit, for Sierra Leone ; Mi-
ner►a, Mooas, for Oporto; and Fameline, HALL,
for Norway.
PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 6.
Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Richard, NOBLY., from
London for Demerara, and proceeded ; the Hibernia,
LENNON, from ditto for New South Wales ; and the
Hibbert, PEAT, from Whitby for Jamaica.—Sailed
his Majesty's ship EURTALUS, for the West Indies;
Thomas, Frsitsit, for St. Lucie; and Barrosa trans-
port, to the Eastward. .
,DEAL, NOVEMBER 6.
Wind S. thick weather.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Dryad, FSLL, from Tobago.—Catne
down from the River, and sailed, the Ann, Maim.-
TON for Jamaica; Albion, WILEMAN, for Goma.—
Remain in the Ddfrns sevieral transports, and the St.
Patrick, FERRIER, for Bpavia.

lIARWICH, NOVEMBER 6.
Wind S.E.—Arrived the Auckland and henry
Freeland packets, with mails from Cuxhaven.

BRIXIIAM, NOVEMBER s.
Wind S. E.—Sailed the Planter, Ross, for Deme-
rara; and his Majesty's brig ROSA RIO.

IZELIGOLAND, OCTOBER 29.
The George 111. MEYER, from Lisbon to Ham.
burgh, ran on shore on the north reef of Sandy Island,
but was got off again by assistance from the Island,
and proceeded with pilots for the Elbe, with loss of
an anchor and cable, and some trifling damage. By
a boat arrived this morning, information is received
from Schelling, near the Texel, that the Enfield, of
Newcastle, Vs ttsoo master, from Dantzic to Potts.'
mouth, was lost on that island (crew saved) 23d of
October. The vessel is totally lost, but the cargo
will be saved by the Schelling fishermen.