The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-01 00:00:00

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY I, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this

morning :

" Windsor Castle, May 1.
" The Ktxa felt himself better all yesterday, but his
MAJESTY passed an indifferent night.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD,
" MA ['THEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The above Bulletin was not exhibited to the
public until half-past two o'clock—half an
hour beyond the usual time. In consequence
a vast crowd was collected round the doors
of the Palace, and the most intense in-
terest was manifested. When the doors leading
to the state apartments were thrown open the
rush was very great, the most gloomy anticipa-
tions having been caused by the delay.

The following are extracts from the German
Papers received this morning :

BERLIN, APRIL la—Letters from St. Petersburg say, that the
Russian negotiation at Constantinople proceeds, without inter-
ruption, in the most satisfactory manner, quite independently
of those of the Turkish Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, and
that a momentary stagnation in the latter has no influence on
the former. At the same time, with the Russian negotiations,
those relative to Greece are gradually drawing to a conclusion,
and the chief point now in agitation is whether the Porte will
expressly assent to certain diplomatic forms or still merely let
things take their course without directly intervening. It has
been affirmed here that our Court has had proposals made to it,
on the part of another great power, for a more internal, politi-
cal union, but that they have not been approved of because the
already subsisting general European Alliance is of itself pretty
satisfactory, and it was not thought advisable to interfere with
it in any manner. Though this statement is so circumstantial
and positive, we are inclined to believe it to be altogether pure
invention. The result of the investigation made atHalle respecting
the theological disputes in that University is now before the com-
petent authority, and much impatience is manifested for the de-
cision that will be made in this disagreeable affair, in which reli .
pious party intrigues, a sectarian spirit, and the extravagances of
enthusiasm, are strongly mixed up.
CARLSRUIIE, APRIL 10.—The testament of the late Grand Duke
was opened yesterday. Among other legacies is one of 15,1100
florins to Major Von Hemenhofer, for the numerous services he
rendered to the late Grand Duke. The property left by his Ma-
jesty is not so considerable as was expected. The chief heirs are
the Countess of Langenstein and her two children,

The question put last night by the Marquis
Of LONDONDERRY elicited from Lord ABER-
DEEN an assurance that Parliament should be
put in possession of the papers relating to the
negotiations upon Greece in a very few days.
We hope that within that time Prince LEOPOLD
will be prevailed on to accede finally to the
terms on which the allied Powers, with every
consideration towards the Prince, have fixed, as
their ultimate conditions to bestowing on him
the Sovereignty of Greece. The interests of
the Greek people, and we may add, of Europe,
are deeply involved in the Prince's final accep-
tance of a Throne, of which a combination of
circumstances point him out as the fittest occu-
pier among the numerous candidates that have
been mentioned.

The Marquis of CLANRICARDE ascertained
that the British Government had received the
official notification of the installation of the
regency in Terceira, in the name of the Queen
DONNA MARIA. We now look with con-
fidence to at least the strict neutrality of our
Government, in the impending struggle between
legitimacy and usurpation, and in the highly
probable event of a war between Portugal and
Brazil. The contest in which the iiew world
will take part against the old, in defence of the
principle of legitimate succession, will form a
singular sera in history, and will be the more
important as indicating the commencement of
that conflict of opinions which the state of society
has long been preparing. Our hope is that the
future conduct of Great Britain towards her
earliest ally may be characterised by good faith,
if not by generosity, and that the chivalrous
spirit which makes so many European hearts
heat with sympathy for the young QUEEN, and
that faithful band which adheres to her fortunes,
may not be altogether absent from England,