The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-27 00:00:00

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following is the Bulletin issued this day-
4, Windsor Castle, May 27.
" The KING slept well last night, and his MAJESTY feels
himself rather better to-day.
(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.
" M. J. TIERNEY."

Summonses were issued late last night to the
Cabinet Ministers, and all the Privy Councillors in
town, to hold a meeting at the Council Office this
morning. In consequence of which a meeting was
held at one o'clock, and was attended by the Duke
of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the
other Cabinet Ministers ; also by the Archbishops
of YORK and CANTERBURY, the Bishop of LONDON,
&c. &c. We understand the object of the meet-
ing was to take into consideration who should
be proposed to Parliament this evening, to be ap-
pointed to affix the Royal Sign Manual to official
documents.

German Papers of the 20th instant contain the
following with regard to Greece, Prince LEOPOLD,
and the intrigues of CAPO D'ISTRIA, who seems
to be in a fair way of gaining his ambitious object.
War has recommenced in Candia with its usual

barbarity :
The Courier de Smyrne of 18th April has the following from
Syra

APRIL B.—lt has been reported for some days past, and is
confirmed by letters from Napoli, that Count Capo d'lstria being
sensible that the latest resolutions of the Allied Powers, re-
specting the nomination of a Sovereign of Greece, would soon
be known to the public, convened the Senate, and announced
the speedy arrival of Prince Leopold, who had been chosen by
the Sovereigns. The members of the Senate, convinced that
their personal merits and preceding conduct would not prove
any particular recommendation to the successor of the Presi-
dent, and chiefly from fear of losing their privileges and salaries,
which they enjoy to the detriment of the people, expressed their
lively sorrow, and assured the Count that he might depend on their
entire devotedness, and that they were ready to do every thing to
prevent a measure which they conceived to be so dangerous to
the interests of the country. His Excellency had, therefore, only
to communicate his own view of the case. Several petitions,
signed by great numbers of the inhabitants of the provinces, with
expressions of attachment to the President, and violent invec-
tives against the Allied Powers, who had given a Chief to Greece
without consulting the nation, were drawn up by the interven-
tion of Colocotroni, Nikitas, and other influential Members of
the Government. The President is reported to have previously
expressed his opinion on this subject, and to have said that he
depended on these petitions, and the eflbct they might produce.
The means previously employed are of a different nature.—
On the first report of the nomination of Prince Leopold,
an application was made to the rapacity of a certain person,
to whom a bait was held out, which was made as tempt-
ing as possible. Count Capo d'lstria did in haste what he had
before said he could pot do till the political fate of Greece should
be finally settled, he alienated a part of the national domains,
arid a decree of the 27th of February assigns to the national bank
the vineyards of Corinth, &c., valued at 538,733 talaris, as a se-
curity for the shares which, by this decree, are limited to 539,333
talaris. A decree of the 13th of March orders that the funds of
the Bank shall be chiefly employed in favour of the marine of
Hydra, Spezzia, and Ipsara. Why should these islands be spe.
cially favoured ? Because they were before particularly offended,
and he now wants to gain them over to his party, But what.
ever the President may do, Prince Leopold is impatiently ex.
pected, and may depend on being received by, the nation
with open arms.
The Florence Gazette, under the head of Leghorn the 10th of
May, says, " A Greek ship that left Syra on the 20th of April
brings letters, which state that Prince Leopold has written to
the President of Greece, expressing his satisfaction at the wisdom
with which he had conducted the Greek affairs; and adding,
that relying on his co-operation and judgment, he has accepted
the offer of the Greek throne, inviting him to continue to de-
vote the same prudent attention to the affairs of the country,-
It is affirmed that the President will not retire from the Admi-
nistration, but fulfil the wishes of his nation in that respect."
The hostilities between the Greeks and Turks in Candia
have recommenced with unparalleled acrimony. The cruelties
lately exercised by the Turks have so exasperated the Greeks
that they proceed in the same manner.
VIENNA, MAY 15.—Metalliques 101% ; Four per Cents. 96%;
Bank Shares 1,347.

The following is the Address of Admiral DV-
PERRE, the Naval Comaaander-ln-Chief to the fleet