The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-12 00:00:00

quired information from the public. If the latter, then are
they inadequate to the execution of the high duties com-
mitted to their charge. It was doubtless convenient, and
in strict accordance with" invisible" influence and tactics,
that a physician who had not seen his patient should
daily sign the Bulletins. Yet was this treatment
of the public becoming ? Was it proper also, that his
Majesty, in his critical situation, should have been left in
charge of a single medical attendant ? Many persons, in-
deed, can scarcely credit the fact, that Sir Matthew Tier-
ney really signed either of the Bulletins without having
previously ascertained the condition of his patient. Such,
nevertheless, is the fact, and we repeat it upon what we
consider to be the best authority. The attendance of Sir
Henry Halford may have been deemed sufficient for me-
dical and some other purposes; he is a practical physician.
though unknown in the paths of science, and has long been
considered an useful man at Court. We know not from
what cause, but his Majesty's feelings during several days
were, we understand, very unfriendly towards Sir M.
Tierney, and had not the indisposition of Sir W. Knights n
rendered it necessary, in conformity with the arrangements
of the magician, that Sir Matthew should become one of
the night-watch, it is a question, we apprehend, whether
he would again have felt the pulse of the Royal sufferer.
Strange to tell, the Bulletins were signed by a physician
who, for a time, had not seen his patient, and towards
whom, on more than one occasion, that patient bad ex-
pressed himself in terms bordering on actual dislike. Is there
not " invisible" influence ? The Bulletins alone, indeed, too
clearly show us that there is something wrong, and the
sphere of the magician's manoeuvres is not, probably con-
fined to a sick chamber, though we trust that he is inno-
cent of having had anyshare in certain recent plots against
the Noble Premier. The Duke possesses too much dis-
crimination, and too high a sense of honour, to endeavour
to maintain by low intrigues the power which he has ac-
quired by his frank, manly, and open conduct. If he con-
tinue to pursue the straightforward course that he has hi-
therto travelled, he may smile with contempt, without the
aid of a magician, upon the serpentine movements of his
enemies. It may be well, however, for his Grace to em-
ploy a more distrustful eye when within the purlieus of
the palace, and to notice with especial care the falsehoods,
omissions, and additions of the Court Circular, a pub-
lication which is concoc'ed and arranged with the aid and
assistance of Sir Frederick Watson, under " invisible" in-
fluence. By the way, Sir Frederick is one of the most
accomplished writers of the age, and has long been a dex-
terous labourer in the Court vineyard.
The veil which conceals the proceedings of the palace
from public view is almost as thick, dense, and impene-
trable, as the globe itself. It seems to be a benighted, en-
chanted castle, where none can thrive, if not enlisted under
the banners of the great magician, who, by his mysterious,
" invisible," and irresistible influence, can lay open by a
single touch of his magical wand the deepest of its re-
cesses, or render silent the most turbulent of its tongues.
As the enchanter works by " invisible" influence, the
public might well despair of ever obtaining any knowledge
of the means by which his extraordinary power has been
acquired and exercised, were it not that both he and his
convenient agents will soon have an opportunity afforded
to them of giving,—nay, there will speedily be extracted
from them by the iron hand of the law,—same account of
their sybilline mysteries. The public will not be surprised
to learn, that a cause is now pending in the Court of King's
Bench, which will require the attendance of Sirs William
Knighton, F. Watson, W. Waller, IL Halford, M. Tier-
ney, and others of their grade and occupation. If we
mistake not, the exhibition to be presented on this oc-
casion will astound the thinking part of the community,
and must claim, at last, the undivided attention of
Parliament.

His Majesty, we regret to say, is in as alarming a state
as ever. The integuments have been again punctured,
but his body and extremities, from the immense collection
of water, are still enormously swollen. In the manage-
ment of the Royal sufferer, the attendants experience con-
siderable difficulty in inducing him to take proper medi-
cines, food, and dt ink. The King does not consider that
his case is hopeless. From private information, however,
we can only say, that although in our opinion ultimate re-
covery is impossible, immediate dissolution is not inevitable.
The medicines which have been administered for some
time past, have consisted chiefly of tether, and the sedative
tincture of opium.

(From the Court Circular.)
The following was the Bulletin of yesterday :
" Windsor Castle, June 11, 1830.

" The KING has experienced rather less difficulty in his
respiration yesterday. His MAJESTY has had a good night.
" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
His MAJESTY, it was understood, passed a snore favour-
able night on Thursday night than he has done for some
weeks past.
Sir HENRY HALFORD left the Palace last evening about
six o'clock, for London, and was not expected to return till
this morning. This is the first time that Sir HENRY has
been absent from the Palace for a fortnight. Sir
MATTHEW TIERNEY remained in attendance at the Palace
during the day.
At the King's Palace, St. James's, the Bulletin was
shown to the Nobility and Gentry by Lord CLINTON
(Lord), and Sir W. HOUSTON (Groom) in waiting.

Among the inquirers were M. PAUL Las CASAS, At-
tache to the Colombian Legation.
. . .

Ambassadors and Ministeri.—Prussian, American, Nether-
lands, Danish, Spanish.
Charge D'Affaires.—Swedish.
Dukes.—Leeds, Beaufort, St. Alban's.
Duchesses.—Dowager Richmond, Marlborough, St. Alban's.
Marquisses.—Salisbury, Downshire, Cleveland.
Marchionesses.—Bristol, Cleveland, Downshire, Salisbury.
Earls.—Brecknock, Eldon, Amherst, Jermyn.
Countesses.—Abingdon, Selkirk, Dowager Sheffield, Amherst,
Athlone,
Viscounts.—Strangford, Beresford, Molesworth, Deerhurst,
Goderich, Clifton,
Viscountesses.—Lifford, Keith.
Bishops.—London, St. Asaph, Exeter, Bath and Wells, Carlisle.
Lords.—Stanley, Forester, Wharncliffe, Colville, C. Manners,
A. Beresford, G. Beresford, HIM
Ladies.—Walpole, I'. Douglas, Blacket, Middleton Hamilton,
Wharnclitle, Pole, Gordon, Willoughby, Chetwynd.: S. Lemon,
Beauclerk (2), Burdett, Bertie (2).
Right Honourables.—Sir S. Canning, J. Calcraft, M.P., Sir J.
Mich oil.
Baker, J. Shelley, T. Baring, W. Rowley, G. Smart,
C. Hunter, H. Vivian, C. Grant. E. Carrington, W. Middleton,
C. Wetherell, W, J. Hope, W. Burdett.
Rev. Doctors.—Collier, Blomberg.
Roe, Messrs.—Irving, T. Nelson, T. Bowerbank.
Colonel,—Rochford, M.P.
messes,„,R, Adair, E. M. Waldo, Knowlys, Blackburn, M.P.,
H. Hope, M.P., Ward, E. Foley, M.P., Vansittart, M.P., Dehne
Radcliffe, Quanne, F. Palmer, Tennyson, Liddell, Sneyd, Hope.
Mistresses.—Blackburn,
Misses—Blacket, Pole.

(From the Times.)

It appears by the Court Circular, and by our private
letter, that the KING has rallied in a manner which has
surprised all his attendants. There must be considerable
force of mind as well as of constitution to bear up so
stoutly under the oppression of so afflicting and exhaust.
ing a disease. Is it not possible that the remedy recom-
mended by a correspondent in the Times of yesterday
might be advantageously applied ? One thing is pretty
generally known—that the physicians have been greatly
at fault in their calculations. We do not say that they
misunderstand his MAJESTY'S c,omplaint, but they have
more than once been considerably mistaken in their prog
nostications.

WINDSOR, EIGHT O'CLOCK, FRIDAY EYENIWp.
Up to this time the KING continues somewhat better
than he was in the morning.
.nere de not appear to be such strong symptoms of im-
mediate ,'Lssolution as there were a day or two since. Au
a proof, Sir IirTNRY HALFORD has left to-night at six
o'clock for Londorri Arid will not return to the Castle till
the morning.
No arrivals whatever at the C,3 stle to-day.

(From the Morning Herald.)
WINDSOR, FRIDAY EVENINa.
The Official Bulletin of this morning has merely told us
that " the KING experienced rather less difficulty in his
respiration yesterday"—(thereby verifying my statement
of yesterday evening)—and that " hie MAJESTY has had
a good night." But Court rumour goes further, and
says,—"• The KING ia decidedly better to-day dg) he
was yesterday ; and my private information goes farther
still, and says the KING is so much better that his physi-
ei,ms are quite puzzled ; fur, though he was so ill on Mon- :
day night that they expected each succeeding hour would
be his last, and though he has by no means followed their
dietary prescriptions since th,!tt alarming night, yet he is
age 34 hourly improving in health.
Still it e.e.exes to he generally acknowipdged that leis
MAJESTY'S constitution, Wong as it is, has heel,s so much
shaken within the last foittaigbt-,-and especially by /he
attack of Monday last—that he may be carded off bud • i
deniy.,--even in the midst of an apparently impro,ved state;
of health ; and that, though his present " rally" may
enable him to live comparatively free from pain for many
months, yet there is no hope of his ultimate recovery.
There have been no visitors whatever at the Castle to-
day—not even a single inquirer after the health of the
KlNG—except those constant and daily inquirers, ths ve-
nerablebythe arl of HARCOURT and his Lady.
P.S.B. The celebration of the birthday of GEoRcE 111.
young gentlemen of Eton College, takes place this
evening.