454 PU.CE OF STOCKS. Bank Stool- 236 V.SBi :3 per Cent. Reduced 62it 3 per Cent. Consols - 62 li 62 4 per Cent. Consols 7814 5 per Cent. Navy Annuities 931.8 i 'Bank Long Annuities . .r 161 11-11 Imperial 3 er cent. Annuities 61 India liond4 . lls 12s pm. Old Annuitie?, 621 New Annuities 6lf Exchequer Bi lls; 3d. par 24. pm. Ditto 31 64 7s. pm. Oninium 2 dis. Consols for August 62li - 11 I 1'; •I\ A 'II( )NA It ISTEit. London. SUNDA 7 , ~ULY 21, 1811. THE KING. c c WINDSOR, JULY 20. " We regret exceed;t43 - ly that we have it in our power to report the very unfavourable state of his MAJcsTv.—A recommencement of the mental ma lady took place immediately after the last Meeting of her MAJP:sTv's Council, when violent paroxyms ensued, which at ciiff:rent periods have continued to the present time. His MAJESTY has had a sleepless night, and is no better to-day. Dr. WILLIS is in constant attendance, and the other physicians sire alternate guardians of his MAJESTY'S bodily h ath. , c It should seem, that his MAJESTY, at intervals, :leeply reflects on Lip political situation, and harbours a ,rehensions of the possibility of his being with drawn from his kingly dignity, and dreads the approach of the qu.irterly examination of the Coun cil, for the purpose of enabling them to make their report under the Regency Act. This apprehension has, it is feared, taken deep root, and no doubt occa sions a recurrence cf his disorder, which may even tually bafflie all the skill of his medical attendants. The indisposition has had nine months' duration, conse luently more difficult to be eradicated." The following paragraphs are from other sources: g‘ We lament to say that the report of his MA JESTY'S disorder was yesterday more afflicting than ever- We learn that the paroxysm was ex cessive, and dispatches were sent to town every two hours. The PaINCE IIp.Gr:NT was engaged to dine with Mr. PERCEVAL, but in consequence of the im minent danger ot his Royal Parent, he has signified his wish to decline all dim - ter parties." Ills IVIAJE.3TVIS disorder, it is with heartfelt sor. TOW' we find, continues without abatement. The attacks have of la.te b , .-en not only more violent, but mime incessant than ever ; at al the want of rout I.las, 491courbe, much exhausted the frame." THE NATIONAL ,EGISTER. Bulletins issued since our last are the fol. lowing :•••••• " WINDSOR. CASTLE, JULY 20.—The Kwg has-had several hours sleep in the course of the night. His Majesty is in no respect worse this morning." " JULY 16.--The symptoms of the King's disorder, since the last accession of it, have continued to increase, and his Majesty has passed a very restless night." " JULY 17.—His Majesty has had some sleep during the night ; and his disorder has not increased since yesterday." " JULY 18.—His Majesty has had some sleep in the night, but he is not better this morning," " JULY 19.--His Majesty has passed a sleepless night, and is not better this morning." _____ CAPTURE OF SEVILLE. DISPATCHES FROM LORD WELLINGTON AND MR. STUAR T. Several dispatches have been received from Lord WELLINGTON during the course of the week. The♦ are all written from Quinta de St. Joao, and dated, the 20th and 27th ult. and 3d inst. It appears that the union of MA lIMONT and SOULT has been productive of no other result than the relief of Ba.: dajos, and the capture of Seville by General BLAKE, who, having left his Lordship at tne commenc6 ment of his retreat, by a circuitous march passed behind the French army. This fact is contained in a dispatch received on Friday night from Mr. STUART, who states, that a telegraphic dispatch had been received at Lisbon from FAV.I3 ) announcing that BLAKE had reached Seville, and taken posses sion of it, with all the at tillery, stores, and bag gage, which the enemy had left there. General GRAHAM is s , :pposed to have joined him from Ayamonte, making their united force about 15,000 men. SOULT had detached two strong divisi . Fins o his army, forming, it is said, a corps of 18,000, after BLAKE. It is added, indeei, in a letter from an Officer of the 23d regiment, that he had gone himself towards Seville, and that MA !MONT had, in: consequence, concentrated his troops more and more. l This is the more important as Seville was the place where all the supplies for the French armies in the South of Spain were collected :•• for although it is not likely that General BLAKE can keep pos.; session of that.city•long, the destruttion or removal of the stares, magazines, and artillery which it cbn.; tains, cannot f'il of proving mo , t detrimental to the enemy. It is - even possible • that such - an incursion may have she effect of causing the siege of Cadiz to be raised and Grenada to be abandoned. • But in that case there is . no fear lest Generals GRAHAM and BLAKE should find themselyes entirely cut of by the force sen. from Sourr's armyi•and the ions of SEBASTIANI and•VieToe, which,-matching from 'different quarters upon Seville, !would sur• round these adventurous partizans completely. • 4 r.'