Star.
London, England, 1830-06-21 00:00:00

COURT INTRLLIGRNCR.

THE Kt wo.—The following bulletin of his MAJESTY'S
health was issued yesterday :

" Windsor Castle, June 20, 1830.

" The Kiwo•s rest has been Intenupted by cough, with expecto.
ration during the night. His MarzsTY complains less, however)
this morning.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD,
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle on
Saturday a little before one, and remained about three
hours, when his Grace left on his return to town. The
bulletins were shown to the public as usual at St. James's
Palace on Saturday by the Earl of Warwick (Lord in
waiting), and the Hon. Forrester for Sir W.
Houston (Groom); and yesterday by Lord Chesterfield
(Lord in waiting) for Lord Roden, and Major Armstrong.

WINDSOR, Sunday eveninj.

. _
Although the tone of the Bulletins has not been quite so fa-
vourable these lut few days, there is not a material difference
in the state of the King's health since my lut communication,

and I can state positively that his Majesty is better at this time
than he was in the morning. Mr. Brodie and Mr. Nusaey left
the Castle this morning. and are expected to return at 9 o'clock
to-night. The Bishop of Chichester performed divine service this
morning to his Majesty's suite and household. There has not
been any arrivals at the Castle this day.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

From the Windso► Express.

Our present report on this painful topic ;ill happily be of a some.
what less sombre cast than that of its predecessor; still we cannot
congratulate our readers on the appearance of any symptoms of per.
mancnt amendment. It is difficult to form a correct opinion of his
Majesty's state from a mere perusal of the bulletins, which, although
correct as far as they go, do not go near far enough to assist in the for.
mation of a sound opinion as to the nature and progress of the King's
indisposition. From an inspection of their meagrecontents of the last
week, any non-medical reader would come to the conclusion that the
King's disorder was assuming a milder character,aud that theßoyal pa.
tient was rapidly progressing towards a state of convalescence. It is ex.
tremely painful to us to state that the information on which we found
our own judgment is by no means confirmatory of this gratifying
view of the case. The truth is, that the sins which the physicians
will have to account for are those of omission rather than of can.
mission. It is true they have announced that his Majesty's respire.
tion is less difficult, but then they have ommitted to announce what
is equally true, and not less important, namely, that he takes little
nourishment, anal that that little is not of a solid nature, and that
his strength, instead of improving, gradually declines ; that a disa.
greeable cough, accompanied by constant expectoration, has shown
Itself within the lass few days; and that while the symptoms have
been variously influenced by circumstances, the nature of the disease
has remained unchanged. This is the plain undisguised state of
the case. It will be perceived by to.days bulletin that the symp.
toms are less favourable than they were yesterday, and we are sorry
to add that his Majesty is rather worse this evening. His Ma.
jesty's spirits are composed, and maintain their accustomed evenness

The Princess Augusta left town yesterday on a visit
to the Duke and Duchess of Cuu►berland, at their resi-
dence at Kew.

Divine Service was performed yesterday in the King's
Palace, at Kensington, before the Duchess of Kent, the
Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' House-
hold, by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess.
The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service yester-
day morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Peel, and the Ch In-
cellor of the Exchequer visited the Duke of Wellington
on Saturday afternoon, on the return of his Grace from
visiting his Majesty at Windsor.
The Countess of Antrim entertained the Marquis of
Hertford, the Duchess de Cannizzaro, the Marquiss and
Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Downshire, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Sir
John and Lady Anne Becket, &c. to dinner on Saturday,
at her residence in Cavendish-square.
The Duke of Wellington entertained the Duke of
Rutland and a select party to dinner yesterday evening,
at Apsley House.
Viscount Melville left town yesterday for Portsmouth.
Lord Stuart de Rothsay, our Ambassador at the Court
of France, is just arrived in London.
Hughes Ball, Esq. who for a considerable period has
been passing his time between Paris and Boulogne, is at
present engaged in improving his old mansion, near Wal-
tham Abbey. The house and grounds at Oatlands still
remain the property of Mr. Ball ; but several of the large
farms adjoining the manor have been sold. Mrs. Hughes
Ball, once the delightful Mercandotti, has taken a house
in Queen-street, May-fair.

In addition to Mr. Hume, the Marquis of Blandford is
spoken of as likely to become a candidate for the county
of Middlesex.

Many Members of Parliament are already leaving
town for the season. Should some of their constituents
happen to ask them what they have done, they will be
puzzled, we should think, to give an answer.

Lord Porchester is about to be united to bliss Howard
Molyneux, daughter of the late Lord Henry Howard, and
niece to the Duke of Norfolk.—Evening Paper.

The Duke of Somerset is said to have settled 2,0001.
a year on Miss Sheridan, on her marrriage with his son.
The Marquis of Cleveland has purchased the borough
(and representation) of St. Ives, for 57,0001.
Hyde Park, yesterday about four o'clock, was crowded
with pedestrians and equestrians. The cavalcade in the
drive we never saw greater. Among the most splendid
equipages were those belonging to the Duchesses of Bed-
ford and St. Alban's ; Marchionesses of Bristol, Stafford,
Londonderry ; Countesses of Jersey, Verulam, Aberdeen,
Tankerville, C. Grantham ; Ladies Burghersh, Wil-
loughby, Cavendish, and Somerset ; Mistresses Baring,
Littleton, Beaumont, and Herbert.