Star.
London, England, 1830-04-23 00:00:00

COUIT NEWS.

HIS MAJESTY passed another good night on Wednesday, and
yesterday morning the following Bulletin, which confirms the pre-
vious favourable statements of his MAJESTY'S health, was issued.
It wiU be seen that only ono Physician now attends the King. His
Alsresrr signed a number of official warrants and daluments on
Wednesday, some of them relating to the Treasury. The Duke of
WzitixoroN visited the KING at his Palace at Windsor yester-
day, and after having had an audience returned to town.

Our readers will see from the Bulletin issued yesterday,
that there is no longer any apprehension respecting his Ile-nteTT.
The terms of the Bulletin " the Kix° is better," at once discredit
the reports that connected the difficulty of breathing with a breaking
of his MAJEST Y'S constitution. But we are assured on authority,
which If we could name, would be deemed unquestionable by our
:eiders, that the difficulty of breathing was asthmatic, and not at
all what rumour described it. The most skilful and experienced
Physicians are always cautious in pronouncing decidedly in cases
of this kind, especially when the patient is, like his MArzsww, of
an advanced age, and corpulent ; and hence the obscurity of the lan.
guage of the Bulletins. We think, however, we may assure our
readers, that It is really believed at present by his MAJESTY'S
Medical Attendants, that there is no longer any cause for apprehen.
lion.—Morning Chronicle.

Yesterday's bulletin, with royal brevity,—and indeed
with somewhat of oracular mystery,—told the people of England,
in four words, that " The limo is better." But the previous
bulletins forgot to tell us the nature of that malady of which "the
limo is better." They spoke at first of a bilious attack, and then
of an "embarrassment of breathing;' which latter mode of suffer.
ins is nothing but a symptom and effect. We have yet heard
nothing about the cause or causes. The liver, the lungs, the heart,
have each and all, in the absence of professional information,
been guessed at, accordingly, as the seat and source of the
disorder. It is even said, but this of course we cannot know,
that Iles MAJESTY'S Ministers,—those who form the link be.
tween the Sovereign and his people,--are as much in the dark on
this topic as are the peasantry of Wales; that in fact nothing is
known, and hardly any thing said, beyond that little impenetrable
circle of which neither centre nor circumference is visible to the
general eyes of Englishmen. This is not honest in the first place,
because the public has an undoubted right to ascertain the situation
of the Monarch. It is, in the second place, very stupid, because
more secrecy will not prolong the Ittwo's valuable life ; and those
creatures whom the shield of Royal kindness now protects, may be
called to a searching and severe account of the manner in which,
being not officially responsible, they exercise a more than official
power. There may be such a thing, if necessary, as an appearance
at the bar of the Lords or Commons !—Times.

Its fiIAJF.STY'S advisers have favoured the public
with the following brief but remarkable bulletin t—" Tug Ksw
CO SETTEz.".---The last bulletin intimated that his MAJESTY
continued to suffer occasionally from embarrassment in his breath.
ing; but we are not informed whether this embarrassment has In-
creased or diminished, or whether he is considered more conva-
lescent now than he was on Monday last. He may have been better
on Thursday, though worse on Wednesday than he was on Tues.
day; or he may have been better at twelve o'clock noon, than be
was at twelve o'clock the preceding night. This evident at.
.erupt to mystify the public is not by any means calculated
so hilt suspicion or allay apprehensions. The most marked
mil certainly the most unfavourable, symptom in the King's.
case was his difficulty of breathing, arising from a cause
%;:fficiently obvious, and rendered the source of increased anxiety
'tort the circumstance that similar distressing indications attended
:t•e illness of the lamented Duke of YORK. We sincerely pray that
:he apprehensions of his Majesty's subjects, caused by this painful
and dreaded analogy, may prove unfounded. But the royal phy.
leave us to our own conjectures, instead of removing all fears
ht being more explicit, which it is reasonable to think they would
•av' removed could they have been justified in doing so by the fa-
so...rable indications of the disorder.— liforniny Journal.

The Princess AUGUSTA visited Lady C. WALDE-
t.; %AN. E yesterday, at her residence in Curzon-street. Her
La:lyship is indisposed.
l'he Russian and French Ambassadors had a con-
Jreace with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the
l'oreign Office.
The Pnissian and Spanish Ministers had interviews
v.r.!, the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday.'
EsTuttiAzY was present at the performance
Jr the Prague minstrels at the Egyptian llall yesterday.
Sir G. MURR•Y has left town for Sunning-hill.
The eldest son of the Duke of SomEttsEr will, it is
+3:d, accompany Prince LEOPOLD to Greece.
The Marquis and Marchioness of SA Lisnußy are ex-
Lected in town to-morrow.

Thu Russian Ambassador gave a grand dinner on Sun-
,lay last, at Paris, at which, among. many persons of
distinction, Prince ',Euro'. u of SA XE-COBURG Was

~,resent.

Letters from Lyons, dated the 14th instant, state that
lasing the military men who had lately passed through
that city was Prince JOSEPH CHARLES MAustacc Po-
oust( who arrived in an elegant post-chaise, fol-
loued by a large retinue. The Prince alighted at the
Hotel des Amhassadeurs, and showed his passport, which
auficated no other quality in the bearer than that of ser-
.-eatit in the 3d regiment of light cavalry.
By a circular addressed to the members of the Artil-
.,ll Company, it appears that the order given for the
Akio! ation of the King's Birth-day on the 23d (this day)
'as ',pet' countermanded. The circular is only dated on

A dejetine was given on Wednesday at Free-
"L.,(nid' Ralf, Great Queen-street, for the benefit of the
Charity schools, at which Mr. O'CONNELL
wUS to have presided, but in consequence of his una-
`"'J.lblt absence, the chair was taken by CHAS. BUTLER,
rupported by ALEX. DAWSON, Esq. M.P. Dr.
kcawkw, the Rev. Mr. KELLY, &C.
It is said that a gond deal of umbrage has been taken
55. the Bar attending the Middlesex Sessions at the in-
t:oduction of two perfect strangers (one of them the son
if the Attorney-General) to conduct the Mint prose-
retions.

At the audit cf the Duke of Grafton on Monday
'C :tight, a liberal abatement was made to his Grace's
tenantry, although rnayn 'if the farms are held at a
aptil rent.