The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

Due. ,Arrived.

Due.

0 America 0 _.
0 Hamburg 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagema 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon ........ .......... 0
(1 Flanders 1 0 Mexico 0
O France 1 0 Sweden
2 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford .... .....

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 16 minutes after 7. I Evening... 42 minutes after 7•

eff,4lr L
1114.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day—
" Windsor Castle, May 28.
" The KING has passed an unquiet night. The symp-
oms of his MAJESTY'S complaint continue the same.
(Signed) " HENRY lIALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign•

office, this day, at half•past two o'clock. The
Council was attended by all the Ministers.

We have received Port-au-Prince Papers to
the 27th April. The French Commissioners,
Baron PICTON and M. MOLIERE, had a public
audience of the President of HAYTI, upon
which occasion the Baron PICTON delivered
the following address :
.6 moNsnwa THE PEEETDENT,

" The commission with which 1 am charged to your Excel.
lency, conjointly with a colleague who has long since acquired a
right to your esteem and confidence, is a new proof of the be.
nevolent dispositions with which the Kingof France is animated
towards Hayti.

" Those dispositions, which the King has manifested in so
striking a manner, by being the first to recognise the indepen-
dence of Hayti, result undoubtedly from a just apprehension of
the reciprocal advantages which the two countries may enjoy in
their relations. They have their source, in part, in the desire of
effacing the recollections of the baleful divisions of which they
have equally and most severely felt the miseries, and of giving
to the peaceful understanding between nations united by the ties
of common origin, language, and religion, all the activity and
usefulness possible.
" But, further, Monsieur the President (and I feel great
pleasure in declaring it to your Excellency), these dispositions
have been particularly inspired by the wisdom with which the
acts of your administration have been constantly characterized.
Your Excellency has demonstrated your desire that justice and
security should prevail in your country; and that in its relations
external, and with adjacent countries, your wish has been to
make the basis of your conduct a faithful compliance with en-
gagements, and an observation of the sacred rules of the law of
natier.s. Consequences the most fruitful must flow from such
principles, and most favourable to the progressive re-establish-
ment of the country, which has confided its destinies to you, and
to the amelioration of its relations with other States. . .

We are persuaded that we shall constantly experience the
influence of these salutary principles, and of the internal and
external tranquillity of nations in the negotiation with which we
are entrusted, which is, to settle the relation of the two countries
on the basis of the strictest reciprocity. With this reliance. we
cannot doubt but that this negotiation must have an issue most
favourable, and, therefore, most in conformity with the wishes
of the two Governments."

To this address the President made an ex-
temporaneous reply, and the Secretary of State,
the Grand Judge, and the Secretary-General,
were appointed by him to carry on the negotia-
tions on the basis established last year. The
conference opened on the 23d.

Madras Papers have been received this morn-
ig to the 10th January. It appears disputes

have for some time past existed between the
Khassees and the English troops at Nemelow,
and that three or four gentlemen had been killed
in the affray. Mr. D. SCOTT, the agent for
the Governor-General, had subdued these

Khassees, and they were flying in every direc-
tion. The Burman troops, or rather the Manus,
had succeeded in securing some of them, but
owing to the intricacies of the forests the King
of K lIASSEES and TIRUT SINGH escaped ; his
grandmother the old QUEEN, his younger bro-
ther, and 70 of the chief delinquents, had, how-
ever, been captured. The Chiefs had been en-
couraged to re-settle in their villages, and it was