Star.
London, England, 1811-07-17 00:00:00

THE KING.

It is with deep concern we have to state that the
accounts from Windsor of yesterday were of an an-
favourable complexion.
On Monday evening expresses were sent oft from
Windsor to the PRINCE REGENT, the Royal Dukes,
and to all the QUEEN'S Council, announcing that his
MAJESTY'S illnesshAd increased. Dr. BAILLIE and the
other Physicians who were not in attendance were also
sent for express, and arrived a few hours after.
The following Bulletin was published at the Castle
in the course of yesterday :

WINDSOR CASTLE, JULY 16•

" The symptoms of the KING'S disorder, since the
late accession of it, have continued to increase, and
pis Kavarry has passed a very restless night."
(Signed) "H. HALFORD, "W. itaaannats,
" SAILLIE, "R. WILLIS."

On the arrival of the Bulletin in London, a copy
of it was sent to the Loan MAYOR, and it was exhi-
bited at the Mansion• House.

The most lively sensations were excited by the arri-
val of this 13411etin, but we are happy to hear, that in
the course of the afternoon of yesterday, the KING'S
fever had considerably abated. Far two days the
paroxysm was excessive. The pulse was up to 120,
and he took no refreshment, either of sleep or food.
The last express from Windsor, yesterday evening,
however. brought the account that the pulse had
fallen, and that he was more quiet—so that the alarm
of immediate danger was for the present removed.—
The accounts from Windsor of this morning are
equally favourable.

WINDSOR-CASTLE, JULY 17.

" His MAJESTY has had some sleep daring the
night, and his disorder has not increased since yester.
day. (Signed) " BAILLIE, HEBERDEN, WILLIS."

Two ships have arrived from the French coast un-
der
licence from BONAPARTE, with wines and other
produce, according to his commercial stipulations.
We find that no further news of importance had trans-
pired in Pari►. The French garrison at Dantzic is
stated as high as 30,000 men, and suspicions are en-
tertained that this augmentation is owing to same hos-
tile intentions of NAPOLEON in that neighbourhood.
It it believed that the late sudden departure of the
King of Sweden for Denmark, was occasioned by an
intrigue between the French and Danish Courts. It
I is not imagined to be absolutely impo,sible, although
it would be a most unexpectedand whimsical alliance,
that we should see GUSTAVUS Anot.rous an instru-
tnent in the hands of NAPOLEON, to overawe his own
ereature.Brasianorre.

A young man was lately shot in the neighbourhood
of Hamburgh, on a charge of holding commercial
intercourse with this country. Sever {l other respec-
table persons have disappeared, and it is imagined
that they have been conveyed to the skew Bastilles of
France, br have been otherwise disposed of by the
Police.
Seventten light transports have arrived at Ply-
mouth from Lisbon, last from Cork, tinier convoy of
the Talbot sloop of war and Resolute gun-brig, to
take on board the Scl, 3d, and 4th heavy dragoons,
and other detachments now at that place and on the
road thither. ;
Another detachment of the 4th or Royal Matlack-
goons had arrived at Plymouth on Monday, an the
whole were expected yesterday and this day, to em-
bark for the Peninsula. The' transports are getting
ready for them with all possible dispatch. They are a
very fine body of men, and most excellently mounted.
The 2d Division of the Royal Seminary Local Mi- 1
litia Artillery have arrived at Plymouth, on perma-
nent duty.
The order for the embarkation of six troops of the.
7th regiment of Dragoon Guards, had been counter-
manded, and in their stead six troops of the .sth Dra-
goon Guards have received orders to hold themselves
in readiness for immediate service in Portugal.
The .sth, or Ross-shire militia, quartered at Dal-
keith and at Eskrnills and Valleyfield, have volun-
teered their services to Ireland ; an offer which this
regiment had made so long ago as 1103, when gnar-
-1 teted at Aberdeen.