Star.
London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

Soon art& the Bulletin given in the STAR of yes-
terday was issued, Drs. MAroN, WA REIM, and Hot-
LAND left Brandenburgh House for London, Dr.
AINSLIE alone remaining in attendance on her MA-
JESTY. This was the first occasion since the corn-
mencement of. her MAJESTY'S illness on which so
marry oilier Medical Attendants ware absent together,
and the circumstance was looked upon as a proof
at least that no immediate danger was apprehended.
At half-past two o'clock Dr. BAILLIE arrived in a
port chaise and four. A Messenger had been dis-
patched for him on Sunday, who arrived at his
col • seat, Dunshorn, in Gloucestershire, about
ninety miles distant from London, between two and
three o'clock yesterday morning. The Doctor set off
about five o'clock, and scarcely allowed himself a
moment's rest till he reached her MAJESTY'S house.
Int orediately on his arrival he had an interview with
Dr. A rxsur., and soon after was introduced to her
MAJEbTY..• chamber. A short consultation took
place Se,ween the two Phyticians, but its result did
not then transpire.. Dr. AINSLIE soon after departed
for Lr•ndon, leaving Dr. BAILLIE in attendance, who
was ioined in about an hour by Dr. HOLLAND and
Mr. Triomesosr, her MAJESTY'S Apothecary. It was
expe:te, that a Bulletin would be published by three
o'clock, but no Bulletin was issued. The verbal an-
swer given at the lodge and the house was, that no
change had taken place in her MAJESTY's complaint
since morning.
Up to nine o'dock, no Bulletin was published; but
the accounts given at Brandenburgh Ilouse conti-
nued to he favourable. H.r MAJESTY enjoyed some
sleep in the course of the afternoon, front which she
appeared much refreshed. In the course of the day
she was able to take a small quantity of Indian art-
row-root, two or three times, and retained it on her
stomach; she was also enabled to take her medicine
in the afternoon, and this she likewise retained, which
had not been the case hitherto. From tire commence-
mein of her illness up to yesterday'rnortring, her MA-
JESTY seemed to be of opinion that her disorder
would prove fatal; but she on every occasion spoke
of her expected disssilution with the most perfect
resignation. Yesterday, for the first tine, she ap-
peared to entertain some expectation of her recovery,
but she still mentioned it as if in doubt. On one oc-
casion, she observed that she felt very much relieved,
and wished to he taken out of bed for a short time,
and placed sitting up in an arm chair. Her wish
was complied with by her attendants. Her MAJESTY
was thus seated in her arm-chair when Dr. BAILLIE
was introduced. She did not, however, remain long
out of bed. Though the circumstances above-men-
tioned would denme a favourable change in her MA-
JESTY'S complaint, yet, up to the hour at which this
is datest her Medical Attendants did not consider
her out of danger ; they had, however, great reliance
on the strength of her MAJESTY'S constitution.
In consequence of the precarious state in which her
MAJESTY was still considered to be, Mt. WiLere de-
layed his departure for his Circuit, and during the
whble of yesterday remained at Brandenburgh House;
but his carriage was kept in readiness for setting out
as soon as a favourable change in her MAJESTY'S
disorder should be ascertained.

The inquiries respecting her MAJESTY'S health at
Brandenburgh House, and at her Mairrre's town
residence, throughout the whole of yesterday, were
very nun ei ous, and the names included some of the
highest rank in town.
At a little after nine o'clock, the whole of the Phy-
sicians had assembled, and, after a consultation, they
agreed upon the following Bulletin, which, though
dated at ten o'clock, was not published till a quarter
to eleven:

" Brandenburgh House, August 6,
Ten o'Clock, r.w.
" Her liaassn's symptoms still continue favourable.
• (Signer!) a Dt. BAILLTE,
41 H. AINSLIE,
* W. G. M ATOM,
" PELHAM WARREN.
"HENRY HOLLAND."

Immediately after the Bulletin was agreed to, Drs.
NIAToN, and HOLLAND left the QUEEN%
house for London. _

Though the above official account does not declare
her MAJESTY out of danger, yet this was generally
believed to be the case by the whole of her MA-
JESTY'S household; but in a comrlaint of such a na-
ture as that with which her MAJESTY is afflicted, no-
thing short of absolute recovery can warrant a de-
claration that the patient is out of danger.
The anxiety to obtain intelligence regarding the
state of her MAJESTY'S health was as intense yester-
day as upon any day since the commencement of her
unfortunate illness. The first Bulletin that was pub-
lished in the course of the day, gave unfeigned plea-
sure to the inhabitants of the. Metropolis, as it hail
out hopes to them that the crisis of her MaJcsres
disorder was past. Still the public mind was not
entirely relieved from the fears by which it had been
oppressed, owing to the despondent tones of the Bul-
letins which had been previously issued. Numbers
of well-dressed and respectable people, whose occu-
pations prevented them from making personal in-
quiries at Brandenburgh House, kept hourly calling
at Cambridge House and the Mansion House, in or-
der to obtain as early as possible the latest informa-
tion respecting her MAJESTY. In order to allay the
intense anxiety under which all classes of people evi-
dently laboured, the following placard was posted
on the doors ofter MAJESTY'S residence, in South
Andley-street at four o'clock in the aftermx,n

" Her bissesry is not worse, but continues in the same state
In the morning."
And shortly afterwards the following brief Notice
was exhibited at the Manion House:
" Mansion House, Six o'Clock, August 6.
Extract of a Note just received from Lord Hoon, dated Bran-
denburgh House, Three o'Clock, r. n. August 6 :
" There will be no Bulletin until the evening, but the Quint
is going on favourably. " Join! THOMAS THORP, Mayor."
About nine o clock in the evening Cambridge
House was surrounded by a great number of respect-
able persons, who were waiting for the publication of
the promised Bulletin. The steps to the house were
then crowded by several well-dressed individuals;
some of them had been sitting there for two hours
previously, and had expressed their determination to
remain till it was published.
The following Notice has been issued, dated
" Brandenburgh House, August 6, 1820.
" Several unauthorized Bulletins, purporting to be signed by
the PLysicians, having appeared in the Newspapers, it should be
tanderatt.od that none are authorized but such as have the names
of the rhys:cians actually annexed to thou. " Hoop."