Star.
London, England, 1818-09-07 00:00:00

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•
Yesterday the following Bulletin was Exhibited in
k James's Palace of the state of the Kitto's health .
“ WWl** Cutie, Sept. 5, ism
" His MAJIITY has been exceedingly quiet and
cOmfortable througirthe last Month, but without iny
adieviation in the state of his disorder. (Signed)
"A. MULFORD, "J. WILLI%
" 111, BAILLIL " R. WOLIS.
•
" R. IFIZEIRDZS, ,

• tord.Aantx andii;:liasvmis wen the Lord
and Groom in Waiting.

Qqa

The complidatidn of complaints tinder sehtch bet
MAJESTY is labouring, appears almost daily to as-
same a more decided character. The intervals be-
tween each relapse regularly decrease in duration,
whilst every succeeding attack is more violent than
the last, and consequently leaves the Royal Sufferer
in an increased state of debility. There is, therefore,
but too much reason to apprehend the most serious
consequences. Her MAJESTY is also said to suffer
extreme mental anxiety from her increasing inability
to remove to Windsor, and regrets that she did not
sooner follow the dictates of her feelings; for, in her
present state, the journey, it seems, is deemed alto-
gether impossible.
It was yesterday, just a week since her MAJESTY
has been in her bed ; during the whole of that time
she has remained sitting in her chair, in one unvaried
posture; the least attempt to alter her position caus-
ing the most distressing effects. Still, however, her
chair being contrived to move on rollers, she has
been able to bear being wheeled into the adjoining
boudoir, where her dinner has usually been served ;
but on Saturday her state was such, that even this
very slight motion was discontinued. Her MAJESTY'S
state, on that • day, was truly alarming, and Sir
Flusters MlLLsrarr was the only physician in atten-
dance till threi o'clock, when Sir HENRY lIALFCan
arrived from attending the monthly Council at
Windsor. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived
from Windsor, at the same time, to lay the report of
the Council before her MAJESTY, but she was so ill,
that her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA was
deputed by her to receive it ; and his Grace was af-
terwards invited to dine with the Princesses. In
the mean time, Sir HENRY HALFORD had a codsul-
tation on the state of her MAJESTY, when it was de-
termined to send an express for Mr. KEATE He ar-
rived
late in the evening, and, after conferring some;
' time with the physicians, her MAJESTY underwent
an operation. At the same time an express was sent
off to the PRINCE REGENT, at the Studhouse; and
the Archbishop, who had already left the Palace to
proceed to Lambeth, was recalled. The Prince ar-
rived about half past nine o'clock, and immediately
visited her MAJESTY. The Archbishop, was after-
wards introduced into her MAJESTY'S chamber, where
his Grace'read the service of the sick, and adminis-

tered the Holy Sacrament to the QCREN the Pair=
ItiroENT, the Princess AUGUSTA, and ihe Duchess
Of GLOUCESTER. Her MAJESTY experienced consi-
derable benefit from the means which were taken to
relieve her, and about eleven o'clock his Royal High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT again returned to the Stud-
house. The Archbishop slept at the Palace; and set
out for Lambeth at seven o'clock yesterday morning.
Yesterday morning the following Bulletin was issued:.
Kew House, September 6
" The QUEEN continued very ill the whole of yes-
terday, but her MAJESTY has a good night, and is a
little better this morning." (Signed)
" P. MILLMAN. " H. HALFORD."
Up to seven o'clock last night her MAJESTY con-
tinued tolerably cbmpoted. In the conrse of the day
the Earl of LIVIHIPOOL, Sir DAVID DUNDAS, Doctor
WILLIS, and Mr. KEATE arrived at the Palace. Dr.
Witits had a long interview with her MAJESTY. At
half-past four o'clock the •PRINCE REGENT arrived
from Hampton Court, and was expected to remain
late. Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN left the Palace for. Lon-
don, between nine and ten o'clock in the morning.
• The Botanic Gardens, and the whole of the Royal
Pleasure Grounds, were closed against the public,
yesterday, in consequence of her MAJESTY'Sincreased
indisposition.
The following Bulletin was issued this day :
" Kew Palace, September 7.
" Her MAJESTY was better through the whole of
yesterday ; and has had a good night.
(Signed) "H. HALFORD. F. AIILLMAN."

Mr. IXCLEDON is arrived in Liverpool from Ame-
rica. He has realised, hissaid, by his trans-atlantic

expedition, upwards of I:5000.
Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE, who had been some time
with his family in France, returned two days since, in
order to attend his duty at Covent-Garden Theatre,
but has been suddenly taken ill at Dover.
That deserving Actress, Miss KELLY, if ill of a scarT
let fever.
The new Juliet of Drury-lane Theatre is, it seems,
not Miss Mum, as reported.
The performances at the English Opera go on with,
spirit. A considerable round of ingenious dramas
continue to be presented, and to those the Company
are unusually competent. As the season matures,
the actors appear to higher advantage, and we shall
regret in no slight degree the period which puts an
end to their exertions at the English Opera.
A General Court-Martial was held at the Royal
Marine Barracks Portsmouth, on the 25th of Au-
gust, for the trial of First Lieutenant GILBERT LANG-
DON, of that Corps, on the following charge : « That
Lieutenant LANGDON had been seen coming out of a
public-house, on some day between the Ist and 21st
days of May last, in a state of intoxication ;" on
which charge the Court found him—Not Guilty ; and
did most fully acquit him of the same. Lieutenant-
Colonel MoNcasErre, President.
DEATH BY A SPRING Gux.—This morning died
CHARLES GRANT, Esq. an eminent Russia broker,
of Grove-road, Mile-end. On Sunday se'nnigbt, about
ten at night, he took his usual walk round his grounds.'
Not being aware of the servant's having set the spring
gun, he trod on the wire, ond received its contents,l
consisting of five slugs, in the back part of his thigh.
Sir WILLIAM BLIZZARD extracted the slugs, but a
mortification ensued, and terminated his extstence.
He has left a widow and two children.