The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-30 00:00:00

THE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
We regret that we are unable to announce any improve'
ment in the state of his MAJESTY'S health. The following
Bulletin was issued yesterday morning;—.

Windsor Castle, April 29.
" The KING continues much in the same state, with 0C
casional embarrassment in his MAJESTY'S breathing.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY."

The medical gentlemen whose names are appended to the
Bulletin were in constant attendance on his MAJESTY
during yesterday, and, it was arranged, would sleep there
last night.

The Kt/fa signed a number of official papers and war-
rants on Wednesday.
The Bulletin was shown in state, in the Presence
Chamber, at the King's Palace, St. James's, to the nobility
and gentry, by Eail Howe, as Lord in Waiting, and the
Hon. CECIL FORRESTER, as Groom in Waiting, who ap-
peared in full Court dress. One of the State Pages, in full
dress, the Gentlemen Porters, the Under Porters, and the
Alarshalmen, were in waiting, the same as at a Court. A
party of the Yeomen Guard lined the guard-chamber
through which the company passed to the Presence Cham-
ber. The company entered their names in both these
apartments, between the bouts of two and four o'clock,
during which the Bulletin was shown.

Among those who called to make their enquiries were---
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Austrian, French, and
Swedish.

Archbishop.—Yoßx.
Dukes.—LEEDS, MONTROSE.
Duchesses.—MormosE, Dowager RICHMOND.
Marquis -BLANDFORD.
Marchionesses.—STA FIORD, CORNWALias.
Earls.—HA RDWICKE, RODEN, ABINGDON, BELFAST,'
MANSFIELD, DICEY. •
Countess.—AßlNGDON.

Lords.—MONTAGU, ST. HELENS, ARDENT TEXELS.
TOWN, STANLEY, SALTOUN, GRANTHAM, A.'LENscar,
CLINTON, LAKE.

Bishops.—WntenEsrg!t, CIIKSTEIt.

Ladies.—CLINTON, C. BERTie, E. %AVE, KERRIsotT,
S. LENNOX, STRONGE, FARQUHAR, A. VERNON, E.
Mot: cx, C. BUGGIN, Dowager CAWDOR, TRIGGE, KIN-
LOCH, ARDEN, CA RBERY.

Sirs.—W. iVYNN, T. FARQUHAR, E. KERRISOK, H.
CAMPBELL, A. HUME, R. FERGUSSON, D. KlNtocx, F.
BAKER, C. HASTINGS, W. PRINGLE, W. ROBINSON, G.
FARRANT.

Rev. Doetors.—WELLastßY, COGIIILAN.
Rev. Mr.—W. L. COGHLAN.
Doctor.--MACKINNON.
Admiral.—SoTHEßON•
Colonels.--HIGGINS, ARBUTHNOT.
Mess;eurs.—HorE, MEywEta., F. BOOTH. T. BRENT.
111i3tTeSSCS —MEYNELL, HOPE, GOSLING, FARQUHAR•

(From the Morning Herald.)

The public anxiety relative to the KING'S health iv
creases with the increase of the vague rumours and eon..
flitting opinions arising out of the studied concealment
which those in immediate attendance upon his MATEsTf
have, for some unintelligible purpose, hitherto practised.
We have endeavoured, as far as was in our power, to ob-
viate the effects of such official mystery,by, laying ae'
counts which we had reason to believe were correct be'
fore the public. As to the statement' of the Court Cir-
cular, they, in general, rather augment the doubt and un-
certainty, which hang over this painfully interesting sub-
ject, than remove them. We give to-day a statement
from our correspondent at Windsor, whose communica-
tions respecting the KING'S health, on former occasions,
invariably proved to be derived from authentic sources..
As an instance we will only mention that, when some
quick-sighted" journalists, some time ago, discovered a
cataract in the KING'S eye, and predicted an immediate
operation—thus kindly providing a remedy for the afflic-
tion which they bad themselves created--our corre-
spondent denied the truth of the alarming statement, and
the event confirmed the accuracy of his information...-.
He ascribes the KING'S indisposition, to inflammation of
the chest, from a cold,, which has affected the lungs, and
produced " embarrassment of breathing," in consequence
of debility, resulting from copious bleeding, his MAJasrir
having suffered repeated attacks of inflammation before,
which had been successfully treated in that way. A
Morning Paper had stated, on Wednes lay, that Mr. BACI.•
DIE, the celebrated surgeon had been called in—which
statement it retracted yesterday; but it does appear.thats•
the physicians have availed themselves of surgical assist-
ance, and that it is a Mr. W.sanaor, whose proles ionni
services have been engaged. Our correspondent denies
what had been confidently asserted in some of the papers,
that the Duke of WELLINGTON having left town on Wed-
nesday morning, for the purpose of having an interview
with the KING, his MAJESTY was considered in such a
state that it was deemed prudent no interview should take
place ;—on the contrary, his Grace had an interview with
his MAJESTY, which lasted an hour. The further post-
ponement of the Levee and Drawing-room was to have
been expected, but our Correspondent predicts there will,
be none held this season.

(From the Morning Advertiser.)
It will he perceived from the Court Circular, as well as
from the information conveyed to us by our own corres-
pondent, that the KING is not better. We trust we need
not add that we regret our inability, along with all his
MaJury's loyal subjects, to convey more cheering in-
formation on this subject, and that it would afford us the
highest pleasure to be able to state that his MAJESTY was
better, anSi there were rio grounds for apprehension or
ahrm. We are, however, bound to state the truth in

justice to our readers ; and the truth is, that we have
nothing favourable to communicate, and there is but
little chalice of any thing favourable to be hoped for.
We trust it will not be expected of us to state all
that we know. There is a delicacy to be observed;
and we will not trespass on the feelings of those more
immediately interested; but before concluding our brief
observations on the matter, we must say that his Ma-
rzsTes Physicians have not dealt so candidly with the
public as they ought to have done. It is impossible to
detail the mischief which has been caused by the uncer-
tainty in which the public are kept. Not only are
the tradesmen of the metropolis suffering from the ambi-
guous reports, or bulletins, issued from Windsor Castle ;
but hundreds of tradesmen, from all parts of the kingi-
dom, are now in the metropolis, who in reality know not
what to do. An end, in plain terms, ought to be put Is
this uncertainty, and we trust that another day will not
pass without more ample information being laid before the
public.

BIRTHS.
On the 28th inst. at the Parsonage, Walton-le-We,
Lancashire, the lady of the Rev. R. H. Feilden, of a
daeghter.

On the 29th inst. in Russell-square, Mrs. S. J. Cap-
per, of a daughter.
On the 29th inst. in America-square, Mrs.. Elmehorst,
of twin daughters.