Star.
London, England, 1817-04-25 00:00:00

I;VDI3POSITION GF Tilß QUEITIV:

At Melee o'clock, yesterday, a consultation took
place between Sir Fnarrers and Sir HENRY HALPFORD,
btit there was no alteration in the state of the QUEEN
sufficient to render it necessary to issue another Bul-
letin.—There were about eleven hiindre.l enquirers
on Wednesday, and yesterday there were considerably
more. The PRINCE REGENT sent between nine and
ten o'clock, to enquire after tilt state of his Royal
Mother, and all the other branches of the Royal Fa
mily called or sent in the course of the m4rning.
This morning the following Bulletin was issued of
the state of the Qutztes health : _ _ _

" April 21

gt Her MAJESTY has passed a very good night ; and
as her indisposition abates is a gradual, and a very
l4vourable manner. there is reason to expect a speedy
recovery. (Signed) FR. MILMAN."

As soon as the Quges is sufficiently recovered her
MAJESTY will hold a Drawing-room. It is said that
it will be the last which her MAJESTY intend. to

hold, as the fatigue is too great for her constitution
to Sustain.

The Pamcn REGENT left town yesterday, about
three o'clock, for the seat of Lord Casmatteaou, in

Kent, where his Royal Highness dined. His Lord-
ship still continues lame.
We are concerned to say..the Duke of CLARENCE
is confined by indisposition. His Royal Highness had
a slight attack on Tuesday, and having got w►.rse on
Wednesday he was bled, when he was much relieved.
The answers to the enquirers, yesterday, were, that
his Royal Highness had a good night and was better.
The Earl of HARRINGTON is Seriously indisposed
with the gout in his stomach.
Yesterday, at nine o'cicck in the evening, was
married, by the Rev. Doctor GOODALL, Provost of
Eton, at the house of his Grace the Duke of WEL-
LINGTON, Colonel HERVEY, Aide-de-earls to his
Royal Highness the PRINCE Raarmr, and eldest son
of the late FELTON LIONEL HERVEY, Esq. to Louisa

CATHARINE, third daughter of RICHARD CATON,
Esq. of Maryland, in the United States of America.
The bride was given away by his Grace the Duke of
WRI.LINGTON; and immediately after the ceremony.
the Bride and Bridegroom set off for Englefield
Green, near Windsor, the seat of Mrs. FRRMANTLF.
The following persons were present on this occasion :
The Duke and Duchess of Wellbizron,- and the Officers of the
Duke's Staff, Lord George Lena:, Lord John Russell, Lord Ar-
thur Hill, Colonel Percy, Sir J.lei Campbell, Colonel Freman ie
and General Alava; kb Etc.Uency the Span sh Ambassador, the
American Miniver, the Marquis and Moch'oness of Omlavin•
deky and La ty C. Cbolmondeky, Fart Bathurst, the Earl of
_Westmorland and Lady Georgians nine, Lord Burghash, Mr.
and Mrs. Welle4ey Pole, Mr. and Mrs. Long Wellesley, Ho
Charles Percy, Sir Charles and Lady Knlghtley, Mr. and Mrs.
Fremantle and Miss . Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bathur.t,
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss Caton; Mr. and Miss Cove,
Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, ate.
The cm ertrmy had been previously performed, ac-
e urding to the rites of the Komish Church, at the
Bavarian Ambassador's Chapel in Warwick-street.
A Grand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
under the able direction of Sir GEORGIC SMART, was
given last night at the King's Tneatre, Haymarket,
for the Benefit of the New Musical Fund Institution.
Madame FODOR, Mrs. SALMON, 411SSSTRPHiNS, Miss
GOODALL, Signor CRRVRI.LI, and Mr. IiELLANY, se-
.venally displfted their abilities with great effect ;—•
and the performances throughout gave universal sa-
tifaction The House was crowded with genteel
company—a circumstance which is the more grati-
fying, as the great and only object of the Patrons of
the New Musical Fund, is no less than a laudable en-
deavour to administer to the necessities of Decayed
Musicieuss, their IVidosys, mid their Families, who, with-
out such relief as may be afforded by this Society,
must unavoidably pine and languish in distress.
INDIA.By accounts from India, we are iufurmed,
that a considerable movement pervades the Native
Powers throughout the Northeast and Centre of the
Penii,sula. The Tributaries and Officers of the Ra-
jah of Jypeur, terrified by the advances of Ameer
Khan, and still more by the imbecility of their own
Rajah, resolved at one time to call in the assistance
of the Company's troops—at another, to choose a
more capable and efficient Sovereign. .The British
Resident at Delhi has received intelligence that the
number of Pindarrees in the field amounted to no less
than eighty thousand, mostly well equipped, and all
well mounted. Their mode of makiag war is most
destructive. As plunder is their only object, they
separate for the purpose into bodies of from one
hundred to four or five thousand horse, and ra-
vage a territory of fifty miles or more in circumfe-
rence; whence, after rendering it a perfect desart,
they march elsewhere to similar devastations. It was
a detachment of several thousands of these fierce ma.
rauders which traversed last year the whole of India,
and, penetrating to the Bay of I BengVi., laid ',AMC the
British province of Cattack, in the vary neighbourhood
of Calcutta. It is presumed that some decisive ?;ICA.
sures will be taken by the Company's Government and
their allies to check the progress of this terrible ban.
ditti and to chastise their insolence, since, otherwise,
there will be neither security nor tranquillity for the
peaceful inhabitants from North to South of India.—
For this purpose, his Highness the Nizam had re-
solved to embody WOO chivalry, and place them
under the command of British Officers. To this end
also it was-conjectured, as much as with any view
towards anticipating the designs of 'tie Mahrattas,
ti subsidiary force of six battalions of Company's
infantry, five regiments of horse, and a proportionate
number of artillery, were forthwith to assemble at
Nagpour, in the dominions of the Rajah of Bern,
ender the command of Colonel John Adams ; and
Colonel Frith had been appointed to the second
division of the army in the field.
Ii may be proper to observe in this plate, that the
alliances concluded by Lord Wellesley with the
Rajpoot Princes who bordered on the British line,
were framed with no other object than to over-awe
the Mahrattas and the PinJarree robbers, whom the
annulment of his Lordship's treaties have since let.
loose ; that the Marquis of Hastings has of late pur.
sued a policy tending to the or-establishment of our
frontier relations on their former footing, and has felt
himself bound farther to strengthen that system, by
pushing the principle of subsidiary treaties to an ex-
tent to which' they never before prevailed between
the Company's Government aad the Native Powers
Of wk. .

k#:#. ikr_tuictivek

itALltiotirei, APRIL
Arrhrei the Wolf, .R,ventie clitter, from a
Sailed the Hipl, R,v hue cotter, 0 . I crtiize,
ponTsmtst; APRIL 24;
No arrivals. &two Ch.tnnel, the rho,
Grenville and Lord Cast:ere.igia, fur B•ttLal.
the Prince of Orange trani:v4l,-and Ann, Pui
for Barbadoes.—Wind N.E.
DEAL, APRIL 24.
Arrived last evening and remain, the oceat
in 70 dayi from Jamaica: Canoe damn in
River and sailed, the Ellen, Vit% LTERING. fir
HARWICH. APRIL 24.
Arrived the Prince of Orange packer, fro'
land, and the Jane packet, from dottenbeigl
with Mails. Put back tl.e Emily packet, I,
tenburgh. Sailed the Auckland packet; will
fur Holland.

GRAVESEND, APRIL 24.
No arrivals. Sailed the Ann, Prntreath, for Legbt,
tutnn, Batchelor, for (2Jebec ; I irrntony, Jolly, and Ale,
Brady, fur Petersbulgtt; Gorda litnsight, Neii‘on, fie
Wen; Nimrod, Watson, tor Ilainlturgh; and tit
Mitibbon, for Berabt.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL '24.

Smuts strtsaso tsivraltas.-11i;itoter, Eine; tho
Sarah, Ronme ; and Dorothy, Edmonds, from Nimbi
Fortuna, Jansen, from F.en-berg ; Charming M.diy,
from Calais; gally Anti, Plielpt, from Plymouth; I
Dilmalt, from Cantu; Jane Cornelius, Van Rand,
Wnreunt ; Margate of Anglesea, Bi-uwn, from tisteml
prise, Wilson, and Vriemisehap, Bakker, Irmo Ant.
Einar Tamhes Kielver, Christenarn, from .?thrway ; the
Hardy, from Danttic ; Maria, —, from Genus; and
Jorgensen, from Bogen!e.
On TWAIDS —.The Fame, Owens, for Rotterdam;
Sharman, lat Maples; the Ocean, Pike, fur 1. isboo ,
llarends, for Calaic; Vrouw Alida, Doyen, frt. Lahtt,:k
‘A'elllngtuo, ii4wards, fir Antwerp.