Star.
London, England, 1821-08-06 00:00:00

THE QUEEN.

The follcm•ing Bitlictias were exhibited on Satur-
day at Cambridge Houk, in addition to that which
appeared in t:,e STAR:

Ilnaulenburg,h Ikuse, August 4, Twelve o'Clck:k.

• Her 'AlA3r..nr has been in a sound sleep since six o'clock
this morning, and still rcnisins so. All the symptoms are as be-
fore. (Signed) " it. AINNLIE, " PLLHAM WARREN.
"W. C. NIATON, " EMERY HOLLAND."

" firar.denburgh [louse, Saturd.ty, One o'Clock,
M Tier 31.sit:etv still sleeps, and hopes are entertained by the
Physicians that ,he will receive much bcnelt from her long re-
pose, as she has lu.d an uninterrupted sleep since six o'clock this
•
=rums. (Signed as above).
" Saurday Afternoon, lialfpast Two.
_ -

" The Qum, has had a little sleep." (Signed as above).
" Saturday Afternoon, Three o'Clock.
" Her MAJPATY has tasted a little refreshment. The small
qtrantity which s! t., 1:-.1s taken continues on lu.r stomach. The
sleep which her .'l.s.:csr-; has had, appears to have given her
ulnae trifling rell,f." (Signed as above).
" 11r4r.denburgh House, Saturday Afternoon,
Four o'(l9ck.

" Her 'MAJESTY is rather better than worse. 'lle improve.
meet is scare; perceFtible ; but the el.it,zerous symi.i.onts have
not increased since the last account." (Sigurd as above).

" House, Five o'Clock.
" Her ITAJr.7I".F Cio..iiss.lb...ve left, having been in attendance
alt day. T!.e Physicians are of opinion that the disorder has ra-
ther abated than increased; but such is the dan4erous state of
her ..%laarsiv, that after a con.ultation of the Physicians, they
resolved not to issue a Bulletin till ten o'clock this night, lest her
kdaassvv's disorder might again take an unfavourable turn."
(Signed as above).

, -
Every means have been used to keep Branden-
burgh House and its immediate vicinity as quiet as
possible. The most positive orders have been given
at the Lodge to prohibit the passage of all persons,
of whatever rank or condition, unless they produce
the privilege of the eaWc. Attempts have been made
by persons of distinction to olaain admission to the
House; but being informed of her MAJESTy's Physi-
cians' commands, they have r.tade the usual inquiries
and departed. Persons are constantly employed both
at Cambridge House and at the Porter's Lodge of
B andenburgh House, in sheaving the Bulletins as
they are issued, to the numerous inquirers.
At three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Mr. DEN,-
maN left Brandenburgh House, upon the assurance
of one of her MAJESTY'S Physicians that the disorder
bad abated.

At four o'clock, Mr. BROUGRAM, having received
similar intelligence, also left, for the purpose of at-
tending to his professional duties at York, being re-
tair.ed in a cause which was to be tried this day. He
intend...l being in York last night to hold a consulta-
tion. The following were among the persons who
called and left their names at her MAJESTY s residence:
Nil s. Wilde and family, the C 'lilies, of Jersey, Lady Mary
Bentinc::, Mr. Jones, Miss Sayer, Mr. fr4Reld, Lady C. lAnd-
say, Lady Francis, Mrs. Hohne, Mr. Shiritf Waitliman, Sir H.
Etylefield, Earl Grosvenor', Mr. Frost, Lord ossulston, Mr.'
Lumley, Mr. and Mrs. Iletber;ell, Mrs. and Miss Chaloner,
Sir Wiiliam and I.ady Paxton, Clifton, Esq. Lord A. Ha-1
milmn, Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Peirce, Duchess of Somerset, Mr.
mid Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Hcydon, Lady Kingston, Dowager Lady
.idortson, Miss Monson, Dowager Lady De Clifford, Mr. Roper,
Fad of Oxford, lion. Alfred Harley, Mr. Reading, Mr. O'Niel,
kir. Hay Allan, of Hay, Mr. James Hood, Mr. Sandford
tiraham, Mrs. Hume, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Jones, Lady
Vernon, J. Luttrell, Esq. Mr. Blunt, Air. J. Wright, Mr. J.
V.ilson, Mr. Prvce, Mr. Campbell, Mr. W. and S. Elder, Ma-
icr Roper, Mr. Hutchinson, Lord William Fitzgerald.
The different branches of the Royal Family who
ale still remaining in and near the metropolis, have
all sent to make inTliiies concerning her MAJESTY'S
health. at the hou-es iil her AIAJESTY.S physicians.
The Dake of SUSSEX !eta to make his respectful in-
iiiiiries to the house of Dr. MATON, and received for
aassrer, that .. !ler 31A.11...ry was dangerously in-
ifiliosed, though hoies neie still entertained of her
winery."
" Brandenburgli Tr.. !,-r, Saturday eveningsceer. o'clock.
" The Wan wit: cc, .:La v.. v.:ry s. riontly ill. There is not
', .pparcnt inapr0.......L .:tic..: t 4: L.at 31:::/t112t : the physl-
I

clans do not lay that she Is worse; but it is greatly feared that
she it."

IiAMMERSMITH, Eight o'clock in the Evening.
_ _

Mr. DENMAN, MT. WYLDE, and Dr. LUSHINCITON
have again arrived, and it is feared that their return
is owing to an unfavourable turn in her Mniaarea
disorder. Mr. DENMAN has ordered his carriage and
post-horses to be ready at eleven o'clock, to convey
him to Lincoln, to attend several causes in which he
is retained. Mr. WYLDE, who, when about departing
on the Circuit on Thursday morning, was summoned
to attend her MAJESTY to consult with his colleagues
upon the subject of the Will which her MAJESTY had
resolved to execute, remained in close attendance
Thursday and Friday, day and night, and this after-
noon, when her MAJESTY was considered to be rather
better, he ordered a carriage and post horses to con-
vey him to Salisbury.

" Nine o'clock, Saturday night.
" Iler lifsrecrr's symptoms vary at intervals she appears
better, and again relapses."
ten o'Clock.

" The Physicians are now in close consultation. A Mae ti n,
has been prepared by the medical attendants, but owing to some
sudden change (fur the better, we believe), the Physicians think
proper to delay publishing it fur half an hour."

" Half-past Ten o'Clock.
" The slight Improvement which was supposed to have taken
place in the Wanes health, and from which hopes were enter-
tained of a favourable turn in the disorder, has again disappeared.
ITcr MAJeSTY is no better than she was this morning, and con.
tinues in an alarming state."

The following Bulletin is issued by the Physicians :
" Brandenburgh House, August 4,1841, Ten o'Clock, P.M.
a No material change has taken place in her Mssam's symp-
toms since the morning. (Signed as above).
" Twenty Minutes to Eleven o'clock.

" Dr. MAIM.: has just left In his carriage, for his residence in
town. Ills health requires repose after the extraordinary fatigue
he has 'undergone."

The LORD MAYOR called at Brandenburgh House
on Saturday afternoon, between three and four o'clock.
He was introduced to a number of the QUEEN'S friends
and her Physicians, and at four o'clock took his leave,
with an official account of her MAJESTY'S health.
On his Lordship's arrival in the City, he caused it
to be stuck tip in front of the Mansion House, and
crowds we:e soon collected round the place, being
anxious to learn the state of the QUEEN. The fol-
lowing is a copy: .

" Mansion-House, August 4.
" The LORD MAroe received the following intelligence at
Brandenburgh-House, at four o'clock this afternoon:

" Her MAJLSTY ha, slept the greater part of the day, and
also taken food several times, and no dangerous symptoms have
yet appeared. Her health has not altered materially since
the morning." _ _

Ye:Ara:ly morning a number of persons assembled
round Cambridge House, most anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Courier with the Bulletin. At a
quarter past eleven he arrived, and delivered his ex-
press at Mr. Alderman Woon's. Shortly afterwards
the following Bulletin was issued:
" Thandenburgh-House, August 5,
(Sunday morning) Nine o'clock.
" ILr MAJESTV has passed the last night better than the pre-
ceding one ; but no material important amendment has taken
place." (Signed as above).
. The following was the second Bulletin of yesterday :
" lirandenburgh•House, Sunday afternoon, Taro o'cl3ck.
" Her MAJzsvy's state has not undergone any alteration since
the morning." (Signed as above).
HAmtrasums, Settnar, ETCH% P.M.
The QUEEN continues as nearly as possible in the
same state. She is not apparently worse ; nor can
those who are about her perceive any symptom of
amendment. The Physicians are now assembling ;
and at ten o'clock a Bulletin is to be issued.

It is impossible to describe the anxiety which per-
vades this village and its vicinity on her MAJESTY'S
account. The road from tovfn is crowded with per-
scnc, extending their afternoon's walk in the direction
of Hammersmith, and questioning every coach or''
chaise that meets them, in hope of favourable tidings.l
The gates of Brandenburgh House are surrounded
(and have been during the whole day) by groups of
re,pectable and well-dressed persons, dissatisfied with
the unpromising statement of the Bulletin, and re-
peating their hopes of a fortunate result. Some Gen-
tlemen on horseback rode half way up the avenue;
but they invariably dismounted and approached the
house on foot ; and the greater part of the carriage
visitors declined (from considerate motives) suffering
their equipages to enter the gate. The whole de-
meanour, in fact, of the very many persons who pre-
sented themselves, shewed that their inquiries were
inquiries not of form, but of deep feeling.

The domestics of her MAJESTY are in the most in-
consolable anguish. A scene took place on Saturday
that was truly heart-rending. The continuance of
the obstruction, and the obstinacy of the disease, had
caused them to despair of her MAJESTY'S recovery,
and they gave way to the most excessive grief. If
they are asked " Flow is the QUEEN ?" they reply
with tears and sobs. Every one speaks of her MA-
JESTY'S kindness and generosity.
The inquiries after her MAJESTY increase every
moment. Alderman WOOD is indefatigable in his
attendance.

HAMMEILIMITH, HALF-FAST EILTVRN, P.M.
Her MAJESTY'S Physicians began to assemble so
early as eight o'clock. The following Bulletin has'
this moment been issued :
Brandenburgh House, Aug. 5, Ten o'Clock, P.M.
" Her 3Ltrasyr hav passed a more tranquil day, and is not
worse this evening." (Signed as ab.ve.)

DEATH OF LADY LOUISA CONOLLY.—This virtuous
and truly patriotic character expired on Thursday
morning, about four o'clock, at Castletown House,
county of Kildare. Her death was occasioned by a
(presumed) psoas abscess on the hip, under which she,
suffered much for above two months, with a fortitude
and resignation which a long life of exemplary piety
and benevolence could alone enable her to exert.—
Her Ladyship's income is said to have been £B,OOO
a-year, and never was a share of fortune's gifts more
auspiciously distributed—never had affluence a more
worthy possessor—never did riches come into hands
more magnificently liberal : for perhaps it would not
b. too much to say, that she expended more in real
charity annually than any Prince or Crowned Head
in Europe. In point of family, Lady LOUISA Co-
NOLLY stands in the highest rank. She was relict of
the Right Hon. Thomas COOLLY, and related to no
fewer than five Dukes, amongst whom are LEINSTER,
WELLisgzon, and RICHMOND, and she was also re-
lated to the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, and se-
veral personages of the first distinction. The fine
mansion of Castletown, the largest country house in
the British empire, together with the estate, devolves
to Colonel EDWARD PACKENHAM, DOULVI Mill

THE ARMY

WAR-o9IPICZ, AUGUST 5, 1821.
The King bar been pleased to appoint the undermentioned
OSeers of the East India Company's Forces, to take Rank, by
Brevet, in the Army, in the East Indies only :
Commissions to be dated 18th July, 1821.
To be LIRUTENANT-GENEgA LS in the East Indite.
Major-General John lUacintere.
Henry De Castro.
Bennet Marley.
Sir Dyson Marshall, K.C.B.
Samuel Bradshaw.
Sir George Wood, K.C.B.
John Haynes.
Robert Mackay.
Sir Hector Maclean, K.C.B.
Andrew Anderson.
Charles Hoye.
To be MAJOR-GENERALS in the East Indies:
Camels John W. Morris.
William Atkins.
Thorne. Hayes.
Thomas Marriott.
John Skelton.
George Hanbury Pine.
James „George Scott.
Hamilton Hall.
Littellus Burrell.
George Dick.
To be COLONELS in the East Indies.
Lieut.-Colonel Andrew MacdowaL
James Hodgson.
Robert Lewis.
To be MAJORS in the East Indies.
Captain John P. Boileau.
W. G. Patricksort.
H. W. C. Smyth.
W. S. Whish.
James Ferris.
W. M. Robertson.
William Morrison.
Edward 11. &lasts.
Charles Ferrier.
Felix V. Raper.
John Rodber.
Augustus I'. Watson.
WAR-OFFICE, AUGUST 3, 1821.
Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Major Henry Frederick Comp.
ton Cavendish, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Major
and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Lygon, promoted
in the 90th Foot ; Ensign Arthur Robert Comae Newburgh,
from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Natha-
niel Tryon Still, who exchanges, receiving the difference be-
tween the full-pay of Infantry and the full-pay of Life Guards.
3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Robert Roberts
Wilmot, from the 4th Light Dragoons,to be Lieutenant, vice
Carrot, who exchanges.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain William Havelock,
from the 32d Foot, to be Captain, vice Spedding, who ex-
changes.
To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Daniel Carrel, from the 3d
Dragoon Guards, vice Wilmot, who exchanges; Lieutenant
George Pariby, from the 13th Light Dragoons, vice Towns-
end, who exchanges.
To be Cornet, by purchase—John Lewis Hampton, Gent. vice
Newton, promoted.
Bth Ditto—Cornet F. T. Ferguson to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Barlow, promoted in- the 40th Foot; John Thos.
Goldrisk, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ferguson.
I Ith Ditto—Paymaster William Irederick Neville, from the
19th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster. vice Nolan, deceased.
13th Ditto—lieutenant Robert Lawrence Townsend, front the
4th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice i'arlby, who ex-
changes.
29th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry Reid to be Captain
by purchase, vice Wade, who retires ; Ensign Charles Raven-
hill Wright to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Reid ; Richard
Fallowes Waloud, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Wright.
32d Ditto—Brevet Major Carlisle Spedding, from the 4th
Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Havelock, who exchanges.
35th Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Stapley to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Johnson, deceased ; Ensign John Barwis
Wyatt to be Lieutenant. vice Stapley; Gentleman Cadet
George Cantle, from the Royal Military College, to be En-
sign, vice Wyatt.
41st Ditto—Major Henry Godwin to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by
purchase, vice Evans, who retires; Captain Edward 111. Coy
to be Major, by purchase, vice Godwin; Lieutenant Kildare
Burrowes to be Captain, by purchase, vice /111 Coy ; Ensign
William Ashe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burrowes.
45th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet William Foley, from the Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mont-
gomerie, deceased.
48th Ditto—Ensign Lachlan M'Alister to be lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice J. Campbell, deceased; Gentleman Cadet
-Donatus O'Brien, from the Royal Military College, to be En-
sign, vice M'Alister.
52d Ditto—Lieutenant Matthew Anderson to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Shedden, deceased ; Serjeant-Major
Sunderland to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice
Monius, who resigns the Adjutantcy only.
Seth Ditto—Brevet-Major John Gually to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice So C. \V. Burdett, who retires.
64th Ditto—Ensign John Morritt, from the 78th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice llohnei promoted.
I 78th Ditto—Samuel Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Morritt, appointed to the 64th Foot.
82d Ditto—Paymaster Matthew Ottley has been superseded.
84th Ditto—Captain Stephen Prendergast, from half-pay of the
Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice Henry Clarke, who exchanges.
89th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Ware, from half-pay of the 4th
West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Archibald Ca-

meron' who exchanges.
2d Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Robert Hunter to he Captain,
without purchase, vice Macbean, deceased ; Second Lieute-
nant John Whitehead to be First Lieutenant, vice Hunter;
Gentleman Cadet Alexander Moorhead, from the Royal Mi-
litary College, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Whitehead.
To be MAJORS in the Army.'
Captain George Jack, of the 21st Foot. Dated 19th July, 1821.
Captain Edward Pery Buckley, of the Ist or Grenadier Regi-
ment of Foot Guards. Dated 19th July, 1821.
To he INSPECTORS of HOSPITALS, by Brevet.
Commissions to be dated the 19th of July, 182 t.
Deputy Inspector Robert Patrick, M.D.
Sir Joseph Nacre Appleby Gilpin, M.D.
John Juberns.
• John Phillips.
James Whitelucke.
William Tudor.
To bc DEPUTY I NSPECTORSof IIOSPITALS.by Brevet.
Commissions to be dated 19th July, 11121.
Physician Gregory West, M.D.
Robert Gordon, M.D.
John R•gerson, N.D. •
Stewart Crawford, M.D.
Staff-Burgeon Fennel Cole.
Thompson Forster.
Charles Williamson.
James William Dunkin.
Alexander Lawrie.
William Rose.
Daniel Jarvis.
George Frederick Lockley.
John Sammases.

Colonel Sir Samuel Ford Whittingham to b.t Quarternpster-
General in the East Indies, vice Major-General Nicholls.
Major George Cooper. of the 92d Foot, to be Deputy Quarter-
master-General to the Troops serving in the bland of Ja-
maica (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army),
vice Major-General Pye.
Major John Thomas Fane, from the 61st Foot, to be Inspecting'
Field Officer of the Militia in tht lonian Island% (with the

rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army), vice Majoi- General 1
Honourable Patrick Stuart.
Tu be Inspecting Field-Officers of Militia in the Province of

Nova Scotia.

Brevet

Honourable George Lionel Dawson,

on half-pay of the 69th Foot.
Major George Raitt, on half-pay of the 84th Foot (with the rank
of Lit utenant-Colonel in the Army).

CARRININS.

Njor-Gtnerzl Sir James Lyon, K.C.B. to Ac Litutcnant-Go-

. ,
ifreinai of i'ortsmotith, vice Lieutenant-General EL. Georg
Cooke, K. C. D.
Major-General Sir Colin Milken, K.C.B. to be Lieutenant.
Governor of Jersey, vice Lieutenant-General Gonlun.

mr.mottaancu.
The appointment of Lieutenant U.hlwell, :rem half-pay of
the 2tl West India Regiment, to Ile Fist Liect..r.ant in the 2161
Foot, on 29th March last, has not taken place.

T OE ♦ PRIVATE LETTER I'ROM PoR,qHOII7II.
" Our present Military Establishment consists of 80,000 men.
There.are 108 Battalions of Infantry ( Foot Guards included)
and 28 of Horse. Fifteen Regiments of the Infantry and four
of the Cavalry are in the service of the India Company. This
establishment, it is said, is to be diminished to 66,000, by the
reduction of 14,000, on the 24th of September. This reduction
will be effected, not by the disbandment of any Battalion what-
ever, but by that of two Troops and two Companies in each
Regiment throughout the Army. The reducible Officers, ft is
said, will be permitted to continue doing duty with their Corps,
though in the receipt of half-pay only, and will fall Into vacana
cies as they occur in their respective Regiments. This is an ar.
rarigement which, while the general measure is important to the
country, cannot but prove extremely satisfactory to Officers ju-
nior- in rank, very many of whom, in order to return to the
servier, have purchased the regulated difference, which, in se-
veral instances, is no inconsiderable sum. Should the country
hereafter call for further curtailment, the unnumbered }lee-
ments and the second Battalions of the Royals, of the 60th, and
of the Rifle Brigade, would afford a reduction of nearly 6,000
men ; but the diminution of our force to an establishment so
small, is a measure that should be undertaken with caution,
when the wide extent of the British empire is considered, toge-
ther with what is due to its safety and dignity.
Before the Kitio leaves Ireland, the four gallant Regiments
that retain the • Garb of Old Gaul,' namely, the Sid, 78tbi
79th, and 93d, will be brigaded in Dublin. The 92d, which
completes the five .Regiments that continue the old Roman cos-
tume, is in Jamaica; but, though absent, its services will be no
less called to mind by a SOVEREIGN who well remembers that in
every quarter of the globe the Gordon }highlanders have covered
themselves with glory. The 93d, or Sutherland Highlanders,
is at present the junior Regiment of the Line : they are in an ad-
mirable state of discipline. It is the flank companies of the
66th that have returned in the CAMEL, under Colonel
Lieutenants Mostats and USHER, arid Surgeon Hotly, of the
66th, and the colours of the liegiment, also came home."