The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-05 00:00:00

SHIPPING INThLLIGENC;E.•-(TH[S DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, APRIL 3.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the
William, Broad, from Carthagena ; and Gipsey, Boag, from
Bremen. Arrived from London, the Tulloch Castle,
Rayner, for Jamaica; llighlander, Kopp, for Porto -Rico;
Vittoria, Lyon, for Honduras; and Adrian, for New
South Wales.
APRIL 4..—Wind E.—Arrived from London, the Ste-
phen, Wright, for Quebec ; Lord William Bentinck,
Hutchinson, lor Calcutta ; Gledstanes, Burton, for
Jamaica ; and Culloden, Warren, for Vera Cruz.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 2 and 3.—Wind E. to N.W.—
Arrived the New Harmony, from Charente. Sailed the
Barba, for Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3 and 4.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Herald, from Jamaica, sailed the 10th of February,
and from Havannah the 23d.
FALMOUTH, Arian I.—Wind E. fresh gales and
squally.—Arrived the Torquato Tasso, from Palermo ;
Rapid, Courtenav, from Messina ; and Minerva, Cun-
forth, from Charente.
FALMOUTH, Aran. 2 and 3.—Arrh'ed the Clemen-
tine. Wootton, from Carthagena ; Duke of Marlborough
packet, from Lisbon ; and Bramble cutter, from ditto,
with mails. Sailed the Emma, for St. Petersburg!).
MILFORD, .Aertn. I.—Arrived the Joseph and Mary,
--, from Zulu).
HOLYHEAD, APRIL 1.-Off Port, the Napoleon, —,
from New York.
STA NGATE CREEK, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Anna,
Earm, from Leghorn.
DARTMOUTH, Aran, 2.—Arrived the Fanny, Tyre,
from Lisbon.
HOLYHEAD, Aran, I.—The Vold°, Bailey, from Poole
to Liverpool, ran upon the Clipia Rocks last night, hut
floated off after throwing part of the cargo over, and has
been brought into the harbour leaky. The Friends, Mel-
lin, from Bangor to Killnigh, came into the harbour leaky,
and sunk.
.Torsintm, I.—The Brothers, Poland, of Teign-
mouth, coal laden, got on shore la-t night on a sand bank
on the west side of Exmouth bar, but it is expected will
be got off.
RAMSGATE, APRIL 2.—The Olber* Gatjen, fpf m Bre-
men to Rio Janeiro, stuck on the Fenfort sand This after-
noon, but brought up in deep water.
GOOLE, MA RC 31.—The Canegrove, Hammond,
bound to Hamburg, tonic the ground outside the dock,
where she remained .until the next tide, when she had six
feet water in her hold ; cargo discharging, part of it with
considerable damage.

The Ann, Brown,' from Hamburg to Cadiz, was
driven on shore near Calai., but expected to'be got off.

The United Brothers, Fox, from Seville, has arrived at
Dartnouth.

The Lania, Thomas, from Messina, has arrived off
Portland.

The George, Watkins, from Adra, has arrived at Ply-
mouth.
The Elizabeth, Cady, from Baltimore, has arrived off
Penzance.

THE KING.

(From the Intelligence of yesterday.)

In consequence dr' the alarming repoess relative to the
illness of his MAJESTY, we haie made inquiries in the
proper quarter, and we rejoice in being able, upon the
authority of an official communication, which reached us
at an early hour this morning, to communicate the fol-
lowing authentic facts. It is not true, as has been stated
in the Morning Papers, that his MAJESTY has been suffer-
ing from inflammation of the chest. The attack was in
the bowels; and, although it was at no time so alarming
as to induce his medical attendants to make any official
communication on the subject to the different members of
'the Royal Family, it was thought proper to apprize the
Duke of WELLINGTON of the circumstance,' and no time
was lost in applying to the disease the remedies usual in
such cases. Those remedies, and the natural goodness of
his MAJESTY'S constitution, have produced the desired
effect ; and we are happy to state that, at a late hour yes-
terday afternoon, all the unfavourable symptoms had been
removed, and the attack had been succe*ded by a slight
diarrhced, which was considered by his M.,a.raSir's Medical
attendants to be the best thing that he coitlll'have.
The first symptom of his MaJr.srv'i':aitack was a
slight spasmodic affection,. attended with ough, a corn-
plaiat to which his MAJESTY has beets totyears occasion-
ally subject. •
(From the Morning Pott.,s

WINDSOR, APRIH 4--It is with lllHehrplealdre
enabled most positively to contradict the reports, lately
put forth by certain London Journals, of the serious and
alarming indisposition of his MAJxsTY and the consequent
constant attendance of two or more physicians. These
reports so invidiously propagated, we have authority to
state are utterly unfounded. The KING, as we have
already stated, has been slightly indisposed with cold,
caught whilst taking an airing in the Great Park. Sir
HENRY HALFORD and Sir MATTHEW TIERYEY on their
arrival found that his MAJESTY'S cold was with some in-
flammation, but of so slight a nature was the complaint
considered by them, that Sir MATTHEW returned to his
residence. Sir HENRY continued his visits only once a
day, and has not been at the Castle since yesterday morning.
His MAJESTY, we are rejoiced to add, is now considered
so perfectly recovered, that when the weather permits he
will resume his usual airings.
The KING will hold a Council on Wednesday next.
This morning the Rev. H. SEYMOUR performed divine
service to his MAJESTY'S suite and a portion of the Royal
Household, at the Castle.
Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of
CUMBERLAND paid a visit to his MAJESTY at the Castle,
with whom lie remained for two hours.
(From the Windsor Express of Saturday.)
The KING has, during the present week, been indis-
posed with a severe cold, which his MAJESTY caught
during one of his late drives to the Royal Lodge ; we ale,
however, happy to state that he is much better, and, had
the weather been favourable to- day, would have taken his
usual drives in the Park.

We understand that LLOYD'S have pre-
sented the officers and ship's company of his MAJESTY'S
ship Hyperion with one hundred pounds for their exer-
tions in saving the brig Planter and cargo, that ran ashore
near Newhaven Harbour a short time since.

The statement in a Morning Paper that Sir
CHARLES BARING had committed suicide at his seat, St.
Mary Cray, in Kent, is void of foundation. There is no
Sir- CHARLES BAKING residing in that county, nor any
gentleman of that name.

A whisper has circulated in Liverpool that a
dissolution of Parliament is contemplated. Ministers
may be said to feel themselves too much dependent on the
forbearance of the Whig party ; and, even under that con-
dition, to l:e less strong in votes than it has commonly
been thought fitting that Government should appear. We
allow tkese considerm,ions to be not without weight, yet
we should'hope they may not be considered by Ministers
to amount to that degree of embarrassment which would
justify an appeal to the country.—Liverpool Advertiser.

The Earl of MAR has presented a petition to
his MAJESTY, claiming the titles of " Earl of KILLIE,
Viscount FENTON, and Lord DIELTON." The KING for-
warded the petition to the House of birds, and their Lord-
ships have directed the petition to be considered by the
Committee of Privileges.

Captain CARDEN, from the full-pay of the
30th Regiment of Foot, has been appointed by the Com-
missioners Superintendant of Police fur the district of
Hampstead.

ANOTHER AFFAIR OF HONOUR !—TWO
poulterers fought a duel yesterday about a pair of pigeons.
This, we suppose, was to shew that they were not chicken-
hearted. One of them nearly escaped a shot in the giz-
zard, and the other was winged.—Dublin Morning
Register.
According to the latest inquiries into the
amount of the different populations of the South American
States, it appears that they contain near 21,650,000 inha-
bitants.—Mexico is the most populous, containing about
8,000,000. Brazil comes next, and has scarce half that
number. It has been likewise calculated that in all Ame-
rica there are 11,650,000 persons who speak English ;
10,580,000 who speak Spanish ; 3,750,000 Portuguese ;
and 1,250,000 speaking French : finally, 7,600,000 speak-
ing the various indigenous dialects,—.Paris Paper.
We are enabled to state with confidence that,
in the event of the Ellenborough Divorce Bill passing,
Prince SCHWARTZENBURG has promised to marry Lady
ELLYNBOROUGH. This is all the separation which the
injurer can now give the injured, and we trust it will be
made. A statement appeared in print, that Admiral
Dwer, the father of Lady ELLENBOROUGH, had settled
10,000/. upon her on her marriage; this, we are autho-
rised to contradict. No such settlement was ever made.
We have all the particulars, and shall, perhaps, give them
in detail in our next,—lntellivence.