Star.
London, England, 1830-05-03 00:00:00

THE KING.

The Bulletin of his NIAJEaTv's health issued yestor-
day was as follows :
" WINDSOR CASTLE, MAY 2, 1830.
" The Kigo's symptoms have not varied. His MAJESTY has
Mashed another bad night.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
"MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
The Duke of WELLINGTON was at the Palace yes-
terday and Saturday, and remained some time on both
days. Earl MouNTCIIARLES left the Palace on Satur-
day evening for London. Both the physicians remain in
close attendance on the KING. Copies of the bulletin
wore forwarded to the Duke of CLARENCE and others of
the Royal Family. It was understood in the minis-
terial circles that on Saturday His MAJESTY experienced
a change for the better ; but it appears, by the bulletin
issued yesterday, that it has not been lasting. The bul-
letin was shown to the Nobility and Gentry on Saturday
in the Presence Chamber, at the IC two's Palace, St.
James's, by Earl Howe, as Lord in Waiting, Mr. HOPE,
as Groom in Waiting, and. Sir H. Via, tax, as Equerry
to his MAJESTY. Yesterday the bulletin was shown by
Lord ST. HELENS, who came into Waiting yesterday.
General FINCH was Groom, and Sir H. VIVIAN the
Equerry. The ball room was thrown open for the recep-
tion of the company, and they retired by the entre. The
throng was very great on both days, especially yesterday,
and a number of persons were collected each day at the
entrance to the Palace, previous to the doors being
opened, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the bulletin.
During the time that the bulletins were shown there was
a constant influx of the Nobility and Gentry, 6,000 of
whom entered their names.

THE KING'S HEA LT ii.—The public solicitude for the
restoration of the Ktwo's health naturally increases with the in.
crease of the vague rumours and contradictory statements which
the daily papers continue to put forth, in the absence of official in.
formation. That conflicting opinions, however, should be entertained
by those who have such slender materials on which to form a cor.
rect judgment, will not appear surprising when it is known, that such
is the singular nature of his MAJESTY'S indisposition, that two
opinions even exist among those who possess the very best means of
arriving at a just conclusion. This explanation, which may be
relicd on as authentic, will go a great way in accounting fur the
otherwise unintelligible mystery which appears to have been
observed towards the public on this painfully-interesting subject.
It is almost needless for us to declare, that we are entirely without
any definite information as to the precise nature of the complaint ;
but we have reasons for repeating, what we advanced last week,—
namely, that it is of a spasmodic character, and unattended by in-
flammation. It is with sincere pleasure, too, that we are at length
enabled to speak on a topic which has not been adverted to, that we

recollect, by any one of our
Ktmes progress to awndesa

uporaries,—we allude to the
The Royal Patient, though

still keeping his room, is not now confined to his bed ; he is cheer.
fal ; frequently rallies ; and Is full of hope. It is also gratifying
to know, that on the part of those in immediate attendance on His
MAJESTY, there is the same cheering confidence, and we have rea-
son to trust in the undoubted skill of the medical attendants, and in
His 11A3111T1r8 naturally fine constitution for his speedy restore.
tion to health.— Windsor Express.

TAE KING.-Still are we obliged to continue the re-
port vs made last week—our beloved and popular monarch Is seri-
ously indisposed. There is no screening the fact that his MAPCIITY
has been in imminent danger, and we fear is even now in such a
state of bodily indisposition as must excite the most painful appre-
hensions in the breasts of his subjects. And here will we enter our
solemn protest against the vague and loose style in which the midi-
csibulletins are announced to the people--they state anything but
the true cause of the Sovereign's ailment, and are calculated only to
mislead when they should Inform, aid to excite fear when they
should encourage hope. We have the best reason to believe that his
Majesty's Ministers are not in fault—that this culpable indifference
to public feeling is directly contrary to the expressed wishes of the
Duke of Wellington—lierkshire Chronicle.

LETTER IN THE MORNING HERALD.-WINDSOR,
ituNDAY EVENING.—The Sunday London joumalists—those
culler* of simples in the literary garden of the past week—are
" imagining the death of the Kisco" with all their might today;
and, in order to compass it the more effectually, they are heaping
upon him maladies multitudinously :—" Water on the chest ;"
(fusion of the extremities ;" " spasms of the viscera ;" " ossifies.
tan of the heart ;" " ingoontration VIA* prostrate gland ;" and
other aortal ailments—.the least a death to nature. Truly, as Shake.
spearearlgar says, if the KING could have been swagger'd out of his
life, it would not have been so long ss it is by a good ten years
You may rest assured, however, that his Blaszsvv's physicians
have not yet discovered the presence of any of those deadly die.
eases in their Royal patient; you may be well assured, too,
!list they do not consider— nor have their bulletins even hinted
that they considered—any cause for serious alarm; and that his
1 urn- y himself anticipates no such awful result as his
laving literary lieges have prepared for him, may be gathered
iron, the feet of there having been this day brought to the
Lode a chair, of a new construction, for his MAJESTY'S
are on quitting his bed.chamber. It was brought from London
II parts, and workmen have been busily engaged all this morn.
In! in putting it together. If the " speculators for a decline"
should hold this to be a fact " unworthy of notice," I will in my
tt mention another which perhaps may have more weight with
than. I have not time to mention it now. There is no balietin
inued here; and the nobility, gentry, aid commonalty, of the
loyal and Royal borough of New Windsor and its vicinity, are
damned to wait for their official information touching the lEtwo's
btalth until the arrival of the London newspapers on the day fol.
60 ton the arrival of the bulletin from Windsor Castle. Conse.
firstly I cannot transmit you a copy of this day's bulletin ; but
that is of little consequence, as it will be exhibited at,St. James's
Palate before you receive this. lino/ever, I will vent& to predict
it ail announce the Rise to have been disturbed by occasional
ztoborrasaments in his breathing during the night, and that his
%scars. is no worse today than he was yesterday.

'file Spanish and Bavarian Ministers had interviews,
Saturday, with the Earl of ABE a DEE N , at the Foreign

The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of
hugland had a conference with the Duke of WELLING-
!" \ and the CHANCELEOR Of the EXCHEQUER, on
mil, at the Treasury.
Viscount MELVILLE and the Earl Of ABERDEEN Vi-
N ted the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday afternoon,
at the Treasury, after the return of his Grua from
Windsor.

PtiUCt LEOPOLD has returned to England from Paris.
NuWe of the French Papers attribute this movement to
differences between the Prince and the English Govern-
;neat regarding the arrangements of the Greek So-
.' eiguty ; but a more probable cause is obvious in the
_lineal state of the Kisro's health.—Examiner.
Earl GREY'S short speech upon the subject of the cur-
tency is represented to have made a considerable im-
Pression in quarters which had vainly looked up to the
Noble Earl for an opinion of an opposite tendency.
Lord Jolla RUSSELL intends, on Thursday next, to
ioove " That the whole House resolve itself into a Com-
rilittee, to consider the state of the Representation of the
People in Parliament."