The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-21 00:00:00

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Cirrzeur.)
The following DM tins of his 111AsEsrv's health were
issued on Saturday and yesterday:—
" Windsor Castle, June 19.
" The KING has nit slept well.
" His MAJESTY has found his respiration more difficult
from time to time in the night.
" HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
" Windsor Castle, Juse 20.
" The KING'S rest Ins been interrupted by cough, with
expectoration, during the night.
" His MAJESTY complains less, however, this morning.
" HENRY HALFORD,

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Castle on Sa-
turdty, a little before one, and remained about three hours,
when Ms Grace left on his return to town.
The Bulletins were shown to the public as usual, at St.
James's Palace, on Saturday, by Earl WARWICK (Lord in
Waitn.f.,,), and the Hon. Mr. FORRESTER, for Sir WIL-
LIAM HOUSTON (Groom) ; and yesterday by Lord CHES-
TERFIELD (Lord in 'Waiting), for Lord RODEN, and Major
ARMSTRONG.

Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of CANTER-
BURY, and the PRESIDENT of the ROYAL ACADEMY.
Ambassadors and Ministers—Prussian, Netherlands, Sardinian.
Charge d' Atfatres--Neapolitan.
Dukes—Portland, Beaufort, Leeds.
Duchesses—Dowager N ewcastle, Dowager Richmond.
Marquises—Douro, Salisbury, Winchester.
Marc h ionesses—Sa lishury, Dowager Salisbury, Tavistock, Win.
chester.

Earls—Belfast, Abergavenny, Digby, Roseberry, Fitzwilliam,
Scarborough, Stamford, Chichester, Eldon, Clarendon, Selkirk,
Abingdon, Cathcart, Beauchamp, Chesterfield.
Countesses—Coventry, Belfast, Chichester, Clarendon,
Selkirk, Jersey, Cathcart, Beauchamp.
Viscounts—Gage,Deerhurst, Combermere, Maynard, In ges trie.
Bishop—London.
_ _

Lords--Wallace, Maryborough, F. L. Gower, Clinton.
Ladies—A. Cotton, Maryborough, L. Gower, Quentin, Astley
Cooper, J. Douglas, Cornwall, Frecmantle, Manners (2), M.
Ross, Clinton.
Judges—Garrow, Bosanquet, Gaselee.
Sirs—M. Ridley, C. Wetherell, E. Knatchbull, T. Freentantle,
G. Smart, F. Baker, G. Warrender, J. Copley, F. Freeling.
Admiral—Page.
Rev. Doctors—Harrison, Blomberg.
Colonel—Cotton.

Messieurs—Hope, R. A. Dundas, M.P., Valpy, Talbot, Cole-
man, Joshua Brooks, C. J. B. Aldis, Duncombe, Ponsonby, Est.
court, Fitzgerald.
Mistre,ses—Gwyn, Percy, Gage, Hope.
Misses—Tierney, Wellesley.

The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured with his presence
the first performance of the French Plays at the King's
Concert Room, Haymarket, on Friday evening; three
Vaudevilles were performed—La Haitresse au Logis,
Louise, and Les Femmes .Romantiques.
The Prince-8 AUGUSTA left town yesterday on a visit
to the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, at their resi-
dence at Kew.

On Saturday evening the Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured
the King's Theatre with his presence, to see Mesdames
MALIBRAN and BLASTS, and Signors DoNzELLI, SAN-
TINI, and LABLACHE, in the operas, Gli Orazje Curiazj
and Turco in Italics, and Mademoiselle TAG I.IONI in the
ballet of Guillaume Tell.

Divine Service was performed yesterday in the King's
Palace, at Kensington, before the Duchess of-KENT, the
Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' House-
hold, by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yester-
day morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Earl of ABERDEEN, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER visited the Duke of
WELLINGTON on Saturday afternoon, on the return of his
Grace from visiting his MAJESTY at Windsor.
The Countess of ANTRIM entertained the Marquis of
HERTFORD, the Duchess de CANNIZARO, the Marquis and
Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of DOWNSHIRE, Lord and Lady BURGHERSH,
Sir Jour; and Lady ANNE BECKET, &c., to dinner on
Saturday, at her residence in Cavendish-square.
The Duke of WELLINGTON entertained the Duke of
RUTLAND and a select party to dinner yesterday evening,
at Apsley•house.

Viscount MELYILLE left town yesterday for Portsmouth.
The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council
had a meeting at the Council Office, on Saturday morning,
those present were the Lord President of the Council, the
Lord Chief Justice of England, the Master of the Rolls,
the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Lord
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the President of the Board
of Controul, and the Judge. of the Admiralty Court.
The case which came before their Lordships had been
part heard at a former meeting. It was a question whe-
ther eleven lacs of rupees, seized by the agents of the East
India Company, in the Deccan, in 1818, and detained by
them as the property of the PEISEUWA with whom the
Company were at war, ought not to be restored to the ex-
ecutors of the person in whose possession it was when
seized, the executors claiming it as the private property of
the defunct. The Court at Bombay had decided in favour
of the executors against the East India Company. From
their award the present appeal by the Company has been
brought.

Air. WILLIAMS and Mr. HORNE were heard for the re-
spondents, and contended that the evidence which had
been produced to prove the property in question that of the
PEISHWA was insufficient, and had been styled, even by
the agents of the Company in their correspondence, " de-
fective."
The Court adjourned soon after four o'clock.

(From the Morning Herald.)

WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING.

Since Friday night hie MAJESTY has again gradually re-
lapsed into a state little better than that from which he
rallied so wonderfully last week. He has been much dis-
turbed these last twenty-four hours by a new symptom-._a
very troublesome cough, which has produced great restless-
ness, and consequently, an unfavourable change inevery
other respect. This afternoon he is a little better--or,
rather, lie is more composed than he was in the early part
of the day, and hopes are entertained by his attendants
that he may again rally—though, certainly, those hopes
rest on a very slight foundation.

Yesterday the Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience
of his MAJESTY, when the Royal Signature was affixed,
by his MAJESTY'S assent, to a number of State papers.
The KING appeared much fatigued with this business;
and was much more rebtless subsequently than he had been
before.

To-day there have been no arrivals at the Castle. The
Bishop of CHICHESTER, as usual, performed Divine Service
at Court ; and is now (at five o'clock p.m.) engaged in
reading with his MAJESTY. Both the physicians are again
in constant attendance.

(From the Windsor Express.)
Our present report on this painful topic will happily be
of a somewhat less sombre cast than that of its predecessor;
still we cannot congratulate our readers on the appearance
of any symptoms of permanent amendment.
It is difficult to form a correct opinion of his MaJEsTv's
state from a more perusal of the Bulletins, which, although
correct as far as they go, do not go near far enough to assist
in the formation of a sound opinion as to the nature and
progress of the KING'S indisposition. From so inspection
of their meagre contents of the last week, any non-medical
reader would infallibly came to the conclusion that the
KING'S disorder was assuming a milder character, and that
the Royal patient was rapidly progressing towards a state
of convalescence. It is extremely painful to us to state
that the information on which we found our own judgment
is by no means confirmatory of this gratifying view of the
case. The truth is, that the sins which the physicians will
have to account for are those of omission rather than of
commission. It is true they have announced that his
MAJESTY'S respiration is less difficult, but then they have
omitted to announce what is equally true, and not less im-
portant, namely, that he takes little nourishment, and that
that little is not of a solid nature, and that his strength
instead of improving gradually declines; that a disagreeable
cough, accompanied by constant expectoration, has shown
itself within the last few days; and that while the symp-
toms have been variously influenced by circumstances, the
nature of the disease has remained unchanged. This is the
plain undisguised state of the case.

It will be perceived by to-day's Bulletin that the symp-
toms are less favourable than they were yesterday, and we
are sorry to add that his MAJESTY is rather worse this
evening.. His MAJESTY'S spirits are composed, and main-
tain their accustomed evenness.

It is unnecessary to give a formal contradiction to all the
contradictory and generally erroneous reports on this sub-
ject with which the public prints are now teeming. We
quote the following passage, however, from an article in
to-day's Lancet, which contains, among a vast deal of ab-
solute invention and absurdity, something like an approxi-
mation to truth :

" During his MAJESTY'S recent very severe and alarm-
ing attack, Mr. NUSSEY, the apothecary, of Cleveland row,
was sent for, and to the diuretics and expectorants pre-
scribed by this gentleman is attributed the prevalent allevia-
tion of his MAJEsTy's sufferings. Mr. NUSSEY has been
the KING'S town apothecary for many years past, and is
well acquainted with the peculiarities of his MAJESTY'S
constitution."

So far as relates to the circumstance of Afr. NUSSET
having been down to take his tour of attendance on his
MAJESTY, is perfectly true; but as regards the statement
of " the diuretics and expectorants prescribed by thi,

tr*'.

_
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gentleman," the story is wholly unfounded. Every hod)
knows that in ctss of such high national import, the task
f prescribing dogs not ❑sually devolve on the apothecary,
mwever grea► a favour.to he may have the honour to he,
'nit is commonly intrusted to, and exercised by, the phy-
:i,!ian alone.

It has been also st ted that extraordinary exertions are
iniking to complete the improvements at the Royal Lodge,
Lod that his lllA.tEsry contemplstes an almost immedim
removal t ) this favoured summer retreat. It is not pos•
ably gen:•rally known, thAt im:n di,'t dy on his MAJESTY'S
quitting the Royal Lodge, a seri s of alterations and im
'movements on an extensive scale were entered upon by tb
Royal desire. Orders were at the same time given that
:hese improvements should be in a state of completion by
the time when his MAJESTY in the usual course of things
would have returned to the Cottage. No fresh instruc-
tions have been given on this subject, and it is needless to
old, that in the present state of the KING'S health, his re-
moval to the Royal Lodge is quite out of the question.
The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Castle at one
o'clock this day, soon after which his Grace and the Com-
missioners, together with Sir W. KEPPEL and Sir AN-
DREW BARNARD, were introduced to his MAJESTY, when
a number of official documents were signe.l in the presence
of the KING.

(From the Observer.)

WINDSOR, SATURDAY EVENING.

The prospects of the recovery of our beloved SOVEREIGN
have become much more doubtful since our last. The
Bulletins were decidedly favourable in the beginning of
the week, and gave rise to such sanguine expectations
among the public, that a general illumination was con•
templated. But however confidently the recovery of the
KING was asserted in some quarters, it was considered
by those whose opinion could best be depended upon, that
the KING must continue a week longer in his amended
state before a well-grounded hope could be entertained of
his recovery. On Thursday afternoon a change took place
for the worse. The following morning's Bulletin announced
that the KING bad only slept at intervals, and in other
respects was much in the same state. Although the
Bulletin did not admit that a change for the worse had
taken place, yet the constant attendance of the two eminent
doctors since Thursday, and of Mr. BRODIE, who since he
was called in has been absent only one night from the
Castle, gave rise to much suspicion. The Bulletin of
yesterday strengthens this suspicion, for it mentions a dif-
ficulty in his MAJESTY'S respiration at intervals. One of the
doctors sits up wth the KING every night, and three Pages
were also in waiting in order to render any assistance
that might be required. The Duke of WELLINGTON was
at the Castle this day, soon after twelve o'clock, and found
the KING much worse than on Wednesday, on which day
a great many official papers were stamped with the new
Stamp of the Royal Signature. The Duke, in consequence
of the altered condition of the KING, avoided troubling his
MAJESTY on public business, and left the Castle shortly
before four o'clock this afternoon. His Grace walked
towards Long Walk Gate. His carriage followed to convey
him to London.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS, AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WIIIC

STAND IN THE ORDER-300K FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.-MONDAY, JUNE 21.
1. Poor Law Amendment Bill-Third Reading.
.2. Liability of Landlords Bill-Third Heading.
3. Canada (Civil Government) Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.
4. Tobacco Duties Acts-Resolutions to be further considered.
5. Almshouses Exemption Bill-Committee.
6. Labourers Wages Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
7. Rye Harbour Bill-Committee.
8. Usury Laws Bill-Third Reading.
9. Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.
10. Roman Catholic Charities Bill-Second Reading.
11. Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill-Further Consideration of
Report.
12. Sheriffs (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
13. Sub-letting Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill-Further Consi-
deration of Report.
it. Sale of Beer Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
15. Half-pay Apprentices Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
16. Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
17. Common Law Fees Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
18. Witnesses (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
19. Beer and Cider Duties Acts-Committee thereupon.
26. Diocesan Schools (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
21. Embankments (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
22. Ways and Means-Committee.
23. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill-Committee.
24. Court of Session (Scotland) Bill-Report.
25. Supply-Committee.
26. Administration of Justice Bill-Committee.
27. Bankrupt Laws Bill-Committee.
28. Charitable Institutions Bill-Committee.
29. Justices of the Peace (Ireland) Bill-Committee.
31. Libel Law Amendment Bill-Committee.
31. Dean Forest Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
32. Treasurer of the Navy Bill-Committee.
33. Additional Churches Bill-Second Reading..
34. Local Jurisdiction Bill-Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Sir Edward Knatchbull-On the Report of the Sale of Beer
Bill, to move s Clause to limit the operation of the Act to
three years, and to prohibit persons licensed under the
Act from selling Beer to be consumed on the premises.
2. Mr. Hobhouse-Petition from certain Inhabitants of West.
minster, relating to Improvements in the parish of St.
Martin-in-the-Fields.
3. Mr. Hume-In Committee on the Administration of Justice
Bill, to move that the Salaries of all future Judges shall
. not exceed 4,0001.
4. Mr. George Dawson-Civil Contingencies, Commissariat,
Army Extraordinaries. (In Committee of Supply.)
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22.
1. Mr. Sibthorpe-Resolution for the repeal of the Sessional
Order of this House relative to the non-admission of
Strangers, and particularly as regards accommodation for
the Reporters of the Debates and Proceedings in this House.
2. Mr. Otway Cave-Motion to prevent the misapplication of
Corporate Funds to Electioneering purposes.
3. Lord Viscount Milton-Resolutions relative to the Corn Laws.
4. Mr. Hume-Copies of the Correspondence between the
Vestry of the parish of St. Luke and the Commissipners
for the Building of Churches, respecting the building of
an additional Church in that parish.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Court of Chancery-Adjourned Debate thereupon.
2. Constabulary (Ireland) Bill-Second Reading.
3. Suits in Equity Bill-Second Reading.
4. Chancery Register Bill-Second Reading.
5. Masters in Chancery Bill-Second Reading.
6. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill-Further Consideration of
Iteport.
7. County Rates (Ireland) Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
8. Tithes Exchange Bill-Committee.
9. Arms (Ireland) Bill-Further Consideration of Report.
ORDER OF THE DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.
Labouring Poor lfill-Further Consideration of Report.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24.
1. Mr. Wodehouse-Resolution, That' the Duties levied upon
Coals carried by sea falling exclusively upon those parts of
the United Kingdom which are deprived of procuring fuel
by any other mode of conveyance, require the earliest at.
tention of Parliament in the ensuing Session.
2. Dr. Phillimore-Bill to alter and amend the Ecclesiastical
jurisdiction exercised in the several Diocesan Courts
throughout England and Wales.
3. Mr. O'Connell-Address to his Majesty, that he will be
pleased to take measures to have drafts or plans of 3 Code
of Law and procedure, either in the whole or in parts, to
be laid before this House.
4. Mr. Otway Cave-Resolution, That all Children born of
Slave Parents in the West India Colonies after January
1831 be deemed free.
5. Sir Charles Wetherell-Bill to restrain and regulate the
Powers of the Attorney-General in filing Er-Officio Infor-
matiens.

ORDERS OF TILE DAY.
1. Landward Parishes (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading.
!..). Birmingham and London Junction Canal Bill—Standing Or-
ders respecting Subscription List—Adjourned Debate
thereupon.
3. Northern Roads Bill—Further Consideration of Report.
4. Poor's Rate Annuities Bill—Second Reading.
5. Registrar at Madras Bill—Committee.
ORDER OF THE DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 9.5.
Slave Trade Bill—Second Reading.

NOTICE GIVEN ON SATURDAY.
Sir Jas. Mackintosh—Petition froni certain Danish Claimants.
(Deferred till Thursday, July 1.)

Lord PORCHESTER is about to be united to
Miss How Ann MoLytizux, daughter of the late Lord H.
HOWARD, and niece to the Duke of NORFOLK.

BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON of 'Sunday next,
the 27th of June, will contain a spirited Full-length
Sketch of his MAJESTY, seated in his Poney Chaise, as he
was seen driving in Windsor Park shortly before his recent
indisposition. This Print can be sent, post free, to all
parts of the Kingdom, and will form an admirable coin
panion to the Portrait of his MAJESTY, published in
BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON OR the 6th of June. BELL'S
LIFE IN LONDON, price Sevenpence, containing this Print
of the KING, will be kept on sale Monday, June2Bth, and
Tuesday the 29th, at the Office, No. 169, Strand, where
franks may be had, gratis, to send it to any part of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland, free of postage. Ber.es
LIFE IN LONDON, of Sunday, June 27th, will, in addition
to the print of the KING, contain a second print, " A
BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF ALGIERS."

HUGHES BALL, Esq., who for a consider-
able period has been passing his time between Paris and
Boulogne, is at present engaged in improving his old man-
sion, near Waltham Abbey. The house and grounds at
Oatlands still remain the property of Mr. BALL; but
several of the large farms adjoining the manor have been
sold. Mrs. HUGHES BALL, once the delightful MEa-
cANnorri, has taken a house in Queen.street, May-Fair.

It seen-is now a settled point that RICHARD
FouNTArNE WILSON, Esq., retires from the representa-
tion of the county of York on the next dissolution. By
whom the anticipated vacancy in the county representation
is to be supplied, it is difficult at present to determine;
but Mr. BETHELL is generally mentioned, and we know
no man of Tory politics so likely to fill that exalted station
with honour to himself and advantage to his constituents.
—Leeds Mercury.

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~,`=.:~

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STOCKBRIDGE RACES.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.—A Sweepstakes of 50 so vs. eacl

One mile.
Duke of Richmond's Refugee. 1
11r. Biggs's b. C. Wassailer
A Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, b. ft. ; for two-year olds

Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. \Vreford's br. c. Washington (S. I)ay)
Mr. Shard's hr. c. Caleb 2
Mr. Farquharson's b. c. by Reveller 3
TilintsDAY. —A Plate of 501., given by Earl Grosvenor.

_ ..
Two-mile heats.
Mr. Shard's b. f. Harmony
Mr. Biggs's b. c. Wassailer , 1 2 dr
Mr. Wreford's b.t. Will Watch 2 3 dr
Mr. Boast's b. g. Fair Play
Mr. William's b. g. De Vere
The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. Mile and half
Mr. Hicks named Mr. Thomson's b. g. Knapp I
Mr. Lovell, jun., named Mr. 1. Day's Brillia3t . 2
Mr. Busigny named Mr. 1. Day's Nimrod
Captain Richard's Cocktail /
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. One mile

and half.
Mr. Delme Radcliffe's The Colonel
Lord Wilton named Morris Dancer 2
Mr. Biggs's Tyke 3
Sir A. Malet's ch. m. Countess (late Sprite) 4
Handicap Stakes of 20 anvs. each, 5 ft. if declared, &T.—

Half a mile.

Mr. Bigg's Lusher
Mr. Wyndham's Dwarf
Mr. Sadler's Camilla