Star.
London, England, 1811-08-10 00:00:00

THE KING.

The accounts received last night from Windsor wete
not of the most encouraging nature. His KiicsTv's
aversion to food still continues, and extraordinary
measures are resorted to in order to administer that
degree of nourishment which is necessary for the pre-
servation of life. In this way we understand that
sufficient sustenance has been administered, which
has removed the apprehensions that were, within these
few days, entertained of the serious consequences thai
might follow front his MAJESTY'S total abstinence
from food. The means to which we have alluded,
for administering the necessary degree of nourishment
to the Royal Patient, were resorted to in consequence
of the recommendation of such of the faculty as are
most eminent for their experience in the complaint
with which his MAJESTY is afflicted.

The following are the Bulletins issued in the course
Of this week : .

" WINDSOR CASTLE, AUGUST 4.
" The ICING has had several tours sleep in the chorus of the
night, but the symptoms of bit MAJZ.ITY'S disorder remain the
same. (Signed) "U. HAILLIE, W. ILERERDEN, R. WILLIS?

"_IIVINDsAR CASTLE, *VO. S.

" There Is no alteration in his MAirs ry'u symptoms since yes-
terday. (Signed) "a. UAL/ORD M. amimr, R wILLII."

" WINDSOR CASTLE, AUGUST G.
" There is yet no improvement in hi• NIA Its yes Ay mptomn
(Signed) "Y. NALYORD. "M. EAILI IE R. WILLIS."

" WINDSOR-CASTE?, AUGUST 7.
" His MAJESTY has passed a sleep), ss night, and is no; quite
so well this morning. (Signed)
" M. BAILER, W. BEBERLIEW, 11. WILL la."

CASTLE, AUGUST S.
" The XING has had several hours sl,•fp in the course .fthe
bight. Hos MAJEsTr appears to b re'reoa,,d this morning.
(Signed) " 11.11ALEORD, M EAILLIE, I. WILLIS."

wiNHNnE CASTLE, AUGUSL 9.
" HIS 'MAJESTY is much the same 35 he WEN yesterday.
(Signed as usual.)
" wwnsna CASLE, AUGUST in.
" MAJPSTY has passed the last '24 hours in a more com-
posed manner, but in other respects his MAINS TY remains the
MOE. (Signed) "If. HALTON!), W. !lEEE/MPH,
" SI. RAILLII, R. WILLIi."

The•Sav JosEr W4IS seen standing into St. Helen's
yesterday evening.—She comes from the Mediterra-
nean, and-bas Sir CHARLES COTMN, Bart. on hoard,
who is to. supersede Admiral Lord GAMBIEIi in the
command of the Channel Fleet.

Yesterday we received New-York Papers to the
15th of July. They contain an account of the arrival '
of Mr. FOSTER and Mr. PINKNEY. :The former had
been introduced to the PitestneNT, and had corn.
inenced his diplomatic duties.
The A'ational IntelAgencer contains an article, con-
4ontintied through several papers, in answer to the
pamphlet of Mr. SAIMI, and which is understood to
be from the pen of the President MADISON. Only the
first part of it has reached England. So far as it goes, I
it enters into a laboure3 vindication of die President's',
conduct, introduced by a severe attack upon SMITI4,
for revealing the secrets of the Cabinet, and an im- i
peachment both of his capacity and integrity. It pm-;
ceeds to ridicule the attack made upon MADISON hyr.
Sstertt, for adopting only half measures, and asks
him whether he never heard of such a thing as 'a me-
diem state between declared war anil secure peace ?
It is then contended, with reference to fee President's I
Proclamation, and the subsequent Act cf Congressi
enforcing the non-importation against Great Britain,
that there was no evidence of a single Act on the part
Of the French Government or its Courtseshewing that i
the Berlin end Milan Decrees were not repealed, as
stated in die letter of the Duke De CADOP.E. It is
also urged in a long argument, that it has been the
practice of the American Government to distinguish
Belligerent 'Maritime Edicts violating the neutral
rights of the United States, and Edicts authorizing ;
ether depredations upon the property of American
Citizens, and this is applied to shew that the declared
.-epeal of the Belligerent Maritime Edicts on the part
.1 :'ranee, without evidence of any act to spew that
Illey wet e not repealed, was sulliciett to authorise the
President's Proclamation and the subsequent Act of
congress ; and that as the retrospective. depredations
of Great Britain were not brought into the negocia-
tiens for the repeal of the Orders in Council, so the
same rule was applied to France, an indemnity for
whose retrospective depredations was not made part
if the arrangement-for the repeal of the French De-
crees. This is the substance of that part of the ar-
ticle which has arrived in this country. It is, how.
ever, to he observed, that with respect to the conver-
sations mentioned by Stem! to have passed between
dint and MADISON, it is alledged that the President
cannot answer for himself, and SMITII is told that other
proof is required of what passed besides his owo as-

tilt Mat

ROYAL MILITARY COLLIGre;-.Mbe innibet
tion at the Junior Department of this College ended
on the 3d instant. On the sth a Collegiate Board
was held at Great Marlow for the admission of Stu-
dents, at which Major-Geiteral the Hon. A. HOPE,
the new Governor, Resided for the first time. There
were between 30 and leo young Gentlemen received
as Cadets. Afterwards, the Governor, accompanied
by the Commandant, visited the Halls of Study, and
examined minutely every thing connected with the
instruction and personal comfort of the Cadets. He
next visited the Senior Department, at High Wy-
combe, and had an interview with the Professors be-
longing to that branch of the Institution. Every per-
son connected with the British Army must view with
satisfaction the interest that the PRINCE REGENT takes
in the welfare of this important national establish-
ment ; and it must be highly gratifying to. the con-
i nections of young men destined for the military pro-
fission, to see, that upon the resignation of the late
much-esteemed Governor, his Royal Highness has
been pleased to confide its direction to an Officer of
such distinguished merit,—as also to know, that the
very extensive range of buildings preparing for its re-
c.lnion Fln Bagshot Heath will soon be finished, and
the whole establishment removed thither, where it
will be free from the various inconveniences insepa-
rable front its present situation.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was hold at the
East India House, when Major-General Sir SAMUEL
4CHMUTY, Commander.in-Chief at Madras, was ap-
' pointed Provisional Governor of Fort St. Georae, on
the death, resignation, or coming away of Sir GEORGE
BARLow, Bart. This is understood to be a mild hint
to Sir George that his resignation would be accepted of
The brevet rank of General conferred on Lord
WELLINGTON will enablc the PRING,E REGENT to avail
himself of the services of Lord PAGE r as Commander
of the cavalry.
The Supreme Board of General Officers assembled
yesterday at twelve o'clock at theComtnander in Chief's
Office at the Horse Guards,which was attended by the
Dukes of YORK, KENT, CUMBERLAND and CAM-
BRIDGE; Generals BURRARD, HOPE, CALVERT, and
a num!),:r of others. The principal business taken
into consaleration was the Military College at Black-
water, the Barrack Department, the new cloathing for
the Cavalty, &c. The Board did not break up till
about three o'clock.

The death of the late General Fox has given effect
to arrangements which have long been in contempla-
tion, boo which there vi as some difficulty in com-
ple•;ng, until an op;,ortunity should occur to pro.
vide l i Major-Gener.4 HOPE, the Deputy Qoarter.
Mastei-Gmeral. When the Duke of YORK resumed
his situation as Ctmmander-in Chief, it was natural
for him to wish to have once more about his person
Colonel G,)naiti, his former Military Secretary ; as it
had been determined to send General BROWNRIGO, the
Qiiarter-Master-General, to Ceylon, it was much wish.
ed to p1.4.e Colonel GORDON in that very important si.
tuation; hot there was a difficulty in the way of this ar-
rangement, as Major General Hoist, the Deputy Quar-
ter 1%1 aster General, had a natural claim to sucet:ed
General BitowsaiGo. The death of General Fox gave
an opportunity to place Lord HARCOURT in the Go-
vernment of Portsmouth, and thereby to prefer Ma-.
jor General Horn to the command of the Military
College at Marlow ; and Colonel Gott :,,x is now
to succeed to the Quarter Master General's De-
partment. Of course, Colonel GORDON vacates his
situati:ht as Commissary. General.

• The embarkation of the Militia for Ireland, com-
menced yesterday at Dover, and the following are
the regiments which embarked : The Royal Cornish
and Devon Miners (about 210) on board the Prince
of Wales transport ; the Royal Cardigan (about 2SO)
rl on board the Eolus—both these ships have sailed for
the Downs ; the Royal Merioneth (about 140) and
Royal Caernarvon (about 150) on board the Thetis
transport ; Royal Montgomery (about 290) on board
the Sally transport—these two latter ships will sail
nest tide also for the Downs, to wait for convoy to
Cork. The Royal West Middlesex Militia, at present
in the Castle, are under orders for Ireland, and ex-
pect to embark here in it day or two.

;IKIL 11017.LLiciket

FALMOUTH, AUGUST f.

Arrived the Manchester packet, with a Mall from
Malta, Gibraltar, and Cadiz ; 14 'clays from the latter
place. The ontward-bound Portngal fleet are at single
anchor, and will sail the Moment the wind changes.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 9.
Arrived his Majesty's ship DouttmA from Fal-
mouth, and VntAoo from Plymouth. Sailed the ANT
for the Downs, and the AMELIA for Plymouth.