Star.
London, England, 1811-08-03 00:00:00

THE KING.

The Bulletin of yesterday was rather unfavourable,
and we understand thit expresses were sent off to town
in the morning. In consequence of which the PRINCE
REGENT, and the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND,
set off for Windsor. Their return early in the after-
noon, however, lessened the alarm which had at first
prevailed. His Mann' r,dui ing the whole of Thursday
night, was under the influence of a paroxysm of the
brain, but his bodily health was not impaired. The
reports of last night differed very little from those of
the morning. The following are the Bulletins issued
during the week :

" WINDSOR CAITLI,
" His MAMMY is nearly as he was y..sterday.
(Signed) 1' w. ILZIIIRDLN, Y. IMLLII, t. WILLIS."
WINIPSOR-CASTLI, ritly

" The KING has bad several hours sleep in the coarse of the
sight. The symptoms of His MAJtsrv's disorder are much the
same. (Signed) "■. II•LIOND. r. LULL'S, 1. WILLIS.*

" WINDSOR CASTLI, JULY SS.
" The KIND has passed another good night: in other respects
his MAJZITT remains the same. (Signed)
n. lIALTORD. " W. IItRIRDZII. " R. WILLIS."

WI) ZISOR CAILS, JIILT 31.
' This features of the Kiwo's disorder continue the same, but
his MAIMS'S health is improved. (Signed)
" M. SAILLIII. W. ■EIIIDZN. a. WILLIS."

" WINDSOR CASTLR, ADO. I.
" There is no alteration in his MaJtere's state since yester-
(Signed) " 4. NALCORD. w. ZZZZZ DEN.
" M. BAILLIR. R. WILLIS...

" WINDSOR-CASTLI, AVGVST 2.
" His MAIL/7 T has passed a sleepless night, and is nut quite
so weU this morning. (Signed)
" r. ■ALPORD, W. ME 88888 1, I. WILLIS."

" WINDSOR CASTIA, AUGUST 3.
" His MAIMS Du had sonic sleep in the night, and is as
well as he was two days ago. (Signed)
" RALFORD, IS. ■AILLIR, W. lIERRRILN, R. WILLIS:

The Duke of DEVONSHIRE having died very unex-
pectedly, his body has been opeaed by Mr. HOME, the
Surgeon, accompanied by Mr. WALKER, and other
Medical Gentlemen, who attended him in his illness,
and upwards of three pints of water were found in
his chest, which, as we have already stated, was the
cause of his death. His remains will be removed
from Devonshire-house on Monday morning at five
o'clock, in a hearse and six, fcllowed by two mourn-
ing coaches and six, and his Graces's carriage and six.
The only mourners will be his Grace's principal do-
mestics. The procession will go as far as IV( burn
that night, and proceed the three following days to
Derby, to he deposited in the family vault there, near
the late Duchess. _

Mr. BULLER succeeds Mr. FAwKx as Clerk of ',l
the Council as a matter of course ; Mr. BULLER having
held the reversion of the office for thirty years. Mr.l
WALPOLE'S name is also introduced in the original
grant as successor to Mr. BULLER.
IR consequence of Lord ELLEN BOROUGH being called ,
upon to attend the QUEEN'S Council, this day, at
Windsor, the further trial of the causes is put off to it the 29th of October. They amount to about 190.
BANK TOKENS., —The Lotto PRovosT of the City
iof Glasgow has received a letter from the Governor
1 of the Bank of England, jamming him of the inten-
tint) of the English Bank to issue for the use of Glas-
gow and its neighbourhood Bank Tokeas of three
shillings each, to the amount of £ll,OOO sterling, a
Igreat number of which will be immediately forward-
ed, and the remainder so soon as they can be procured
from the Mint.

On comparing the accounts transmitted by Bona-
parte's Generals in the Peninsula, with the number of
English troops landed at Portugal, the enemy has
killed some hundreds more of our cuuntrymet than ever
landed in that cotrary !
For the benefit of such of our readers as do not
know the meaning of the term Chatercm, we give the
following definition :
" A Chaperon meam a respectable Gentlewoman who looks after
young Lathes at : they are a very meritorious genus of wo-
man-kin.!, but they are a fluctuating kind of commodity ; they
are like the stock•, early in the evening they ::re below par, as
the night comes on they rise; about supper-time they rise prodi-
4iously—they hear a great premium, and alter supper, and to-
wards tour they become, as I always have thought them,
Inestima'ae."