The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-19 00:00:00

PUBLICATION.

In the City of Ma'lrid, this 31st March, 1830, before
the gates of the Palace and the gate of Guadalaxara, where
were assembled the people, the merchants, and officers,
with the assistance of Dun Antonio Maria Segovia, &c. &c.
Alcades of the Royal House and of the King's Palace, the
preceding Royal Pragmatic Sanction was proclaimed by
the sound of trumpets awl timbals, and by the voice of the
public herald, i❑ the presence of the Alguasils of the said
Royal House, and of other persons, Ll 3 is attested by Don
Manuel Antonio Sanchez de Escariche, one of his Ma-
jesty's Council, the Secretary of his Chamber, &c.
This is a copy of the Pragmatic Sanction, and of its
original publication, certified by me.
(Signed) D. VALENTIN DE PINILLA.

The LORD CHANCELLOR has presented the
Rev. W. T. EYRE, Curate of Blockley, Worcestershire,
to the vicarage of Padbury, Bucks, vacant by the death of
his father, the Rev. W. EYRE, of Buckingham.

It is confidently said that Admiral TATILAM
intends to apply for a new trial in the late will cause.
The expenses of the last trial are said to have been 15,0001.
—Leeds Mercury.

A Berlin Paper states, on the authority of
private letters from the Rhine, that Prince LEOPOLD of
Saxe Coburg is to marry a daughter of the late Duke of
PIACENZA (Plaisona), the ei•dcv;ant Consul LE FAUN,
who has already arrived in Greece with her mother. The
fortune of this young lady is estimated at thirty millions
of frat►cs (1,250,000/. sterling).— Gazette de France.
It appears, by letters from Madrid that the
Court of Spain will be obliged to postpone the grand ex-
pedition against Mexico. The Spanish Government, re-
lying entirely on the resources of the Havannah, finds now
that, according to the report of Don anunro PlNErd.os,
the Intendant-General of Cuba, that island will produce only
600,000 Spanish dollars for the present year, including a
forced loan levied on the merchants ; and it is calculated
that thirteen millions of dollars are required to defray the
expense of an expedition of 25,000 men.
MONMOUTHSHIRE COLLIERS.--We are
:appy to find it is not the intention of the coal masters to
reduce the cutters 2d. per ton, or make ray reduction
whatever in the wages of their men, as was reported, and
which gave rise to the recent strike among the colliers.
In consequence of this and other amicable arrangements
which have been entered into, the men are again at work,
and it is confidently hoped that every possible ground of
complaint will speedily be removed.—Cambrian.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

His MAJESTY'S health has, during Satur-
day and yesterday, continued uninterruptedly to
improve. The KING passed a better night on
Friday night than on the preceding ; and on
Saturday morning his MAJESTY was so much
recovered as not to require the personal attend-
ance of either of his physicians during the day.
Sir HENRY HALFORD in consequence left the
Palace about eight o'clock in the morning, on
his return to town, and did not return to the
Palace till half-past six o'clock in the evening.
His MAJESTY during the whole of the day ap-
peared to be gradually gaining strength.
The KING was rather better yesterday morn-
ing, and continued, with scarcely any variation,
in the same state on Saturday throughout the
day. In consequence of the progressive improve-
ment in the health of the KrNG, no bulletin
was issued either on Saturday or yesterday.

Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY returned to his
professional attendance on the KING about one
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Sir HENRY HALEORD left the Palace soon
after nine o'clock yesterday morning, and re-
turned to town. Sir HENRY returned to the
Palace about seven o'clock in the evening.

When we last alluded to the illness of his MAJESTY,
we were not without apprehensions that he was still in a
very dangerous state. We have now the satisfaction of
being able to say, on the authority of the very circum-
stantial communications of the Court Newsman, that
there seems no reason to doubt that the state of the
Kixa's health is such as no longer to give cause for
alarm. We attach great importance to the circumstance
of the KING no longer requiring the p-rsonal attendance
of his Physicians. It will be seen that Sir HENRY
HALFORD left the Palace about eight o'clock on Sa-
turday morning for town, and did not return till six
o'clock in the evening. Sir HENRY again left the Pal ice
soon after nine o'clock yesterday morning for town, and
returned about seven o'clock in the evening. Sir MAT-
THEW TIERNEY returned to his professional attendance
about one o'clock yesterday. The cessation of the bulletins
was variously interpreted; but when the public see that
the physicians are no longer in regular attendance on his
MAJESTY, it will readily be believed that the cause of bulletins
being no longer issued is, that the recovery is no longer
doubtful. There are reports in cii culation, that though there
is no ground for uneasiness with respect to the consequences
of the late bilious attack, either symptoms have manifested
themselves calculated to inspire apprehensions for the fu-
ture. We know not on what authority these reports are
founded, and we are unwilling to allude more particularly
to them. His MAJESTY'S constitution is remarkably
good, and it is understood that he has long been very
careful with regard to his health. We are willing to in-
dulge in the hope that the recovery from the late attack
will be perfect, and that there is no foundation for the re-
ports of symptoms indicative of danger to be apprehentkd
ere long. The anxiety respecting his MA.Tv,sTv yesterday
was very great ; no other subject was talked of. —2lforn-
ing Chronicle.

The reports of his MAJESTY'S health were yesterday
very various, as might be expected in a matter of such
great and general interest, where the absence of authen-
tic intelligence gives scope to the fertile invention of
public rumour. That a second Bulletin has not been is-
sued has been construed by some as a favourable symp-
tom, and by others-as quite the reverse. The Court
Circular of to-day is calculated, as far as it goes, to calm
apprehension. It states that his MAJESTY'S health, during
Saturday and yesterd ty, continued uninterruptedly to
improve—" The KING passed a better night on Friday
night than the preceding, and on Saturday morning his
MaJr.szy was so much recovered as not to require the
personal attendance of either of his physicians during the
day." Again, it states—" That the Kinn was rather
better yesterday (Sunday) morning, and continued, with
scarcely any alteration, in the sane state as on Sa-
turday, throughout the day." Here must be some
mistake ; for, if the KING was rather better yest, r
day morning than be had been the day before, and
his health " continued uninterruptedly to improve,"
how did it happen that he remained in the same state
yesterday as the day before, with scarcely any altera-
tion? This is not like uninterrupted improvement;
and so far, and upon this important yoint, the Court
Circular is at variance with. itself. Thus doubt and ap-
prehension are excited, instead of being allayed. Surely
it would have been more proper to have informed the
public of the favourable change in his MAJESTY'S distem-
per upon the responsibility of the physicians who issued
the alarming bulletin in the first instance, than upon the
doubtful and unsatisfactory authority of any other per-
son. The Court Circular further says that, "in conse-
quence of the progressive improvement in the health of
the Kisc, no bulletin was issued either on Saturday or
yesterday." We are aware of the fact; but we confess
we do not think the reason conclusive. We have just
shown that the Court Newsman who informs us of this
" progressive improvement," admits that the Kinn re-
mained in the same state yesterday as the day before, or
with an alteration scarcely perceptible, which could nut
be called a " a progressive improvement." All this pain-
ful uncertainty might have been removed if the physicians,
who, by their bulletin, excited the apprehensions of the
public in the first instance, had condescended to convey
to them, in the same official shape, the gratifying intel-
ligence which his MAJESTY'S affectionate subjects are
eager to believe, but, at the same time, wish to have
confirmed.—Morning Herald.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.