The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-31 00:00:00

TIIE KING'S HEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)

The state of the KING'S health for some days past ha.
been very unsatisfactory. His MAJESTY'S appetite ha.s
in a great measure, failed him ; and the KING has been
supported principally by drinking port wine and water

The Duke of WELLINGTow arrived at the Palace about
half-past twe!ve o'clock on Saturday, and had an audience
of his MAJESTY, which lasted about an hour. Lord
BoacuEasit arrived at the Palace on Saturday morning,
in order to pay his respects to the KING, on his return
from his Embassy at Florence. The Duke of WELLING-
TON and his Lordship took their departure from the Palace
together, and returned to town.
Sir R. PEEL arrived at the Palace about half-past one
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sir ROBERT had a long au-
dience of his MAJESTY. The Russian Ambassador arrived
about the same time at the Palace, to pay his respects to
his MAJESTY. his Excellency remained about an hour at
the Palace, and then took his leave. Sir It. PEEL re-
mained at the Palace till five o'clock, and then, accompa-
nied by Lady PEEL (who went with Sir ROBERT from
town) left the Palace, on his return to town.
The public instruments, which had been waiting for the
signature of the KING, have been forwarded from the Pa-
lace to the respective offices to which they belong:, in order
that they may be prepared for the Commissioners to affix
the seal on them.

Orders have been given to shy the erection of the tem-
porary stables at Ascot (generally put up for his AIAJESTIC'S
use) which had been commenced.
Sir H. HALroRn and Sir M. TIERNEY were in constant
attendance during Saturday, and slept at the Palace; and
the KING continuing not so well yesterday, neither of the
Physicians left the Palace.
Mr. BRODIE left the Palace on Saturday morning and
returned at night. Mr. BRODIE again left the Palace yes-
terday morning, but was expected to return in the evening.
The following were the Bulletins yesterday and on Sa-
turday :

" Windsor Castle, May 30.
" The KING has passed a bad night. His MAJESTY'S
breathing was much embarrassed.
• (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
" Windsor Castle, May 29.
" The KING has passed a tranquil night, but his MA-
JESTY'S symptoms have undergone no change.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.
" M. J. TIERNEY."

At the King's Palace, St. James's, Earl FIFE and Col.
WHATLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting yesterday,
and the Earl of Chesterfield (for Lord STRATRAVEN) and
Colonel ARMSTRONG the Lord and Groom in Waiting on
Saturday.

Among the inquirers were the Archbishop of YORK, the
SECRETARY of STATE for IRELAND, tl.e SPEAKER of the
HOUSE of COMMONS, the RECORDER of LONDON.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Russian, Spanish, Austrian, Ba-
♦arian, Prussian, Netherlands, American, and Mexican.
Charge d'Affiires.—Swedish.
Dukes.—Gordon, Beaufort, Norfolk, Grafton, Portland, Buck-
ingham, Leeds, Manchester.
Duches:es.—Montrose, Roxburgh, Buckingham, Dowager
Leeds, Dowager Richmond.
Marquises.—Clanricarde, Winchester, Douro.
Marchioness.—Winchester.

Earls.—Kenmare, Derby, Mansfield, Harrington, Dartmouth,
Normanton, Verulam, Winchilsea, Jersey, Meath, Harcourt,
Charlemont.

Countesses.—Mansfield, Jersey, Abingdon, Normanton, Dart-
mouth, Winchilsea.

ViscOunt.7—Sidmouth.

Bishop —Winchester.
Lords —G. Seymour, Skelmersdale, F. L. Gower, Arundel,
Manners, Stanley, Louth, Mark Kerr, Clinton, Montagu, Car_
fiery, A. Lennox, Downes, Grantley.

11.dies.—Manners, G. Seymour, two Murrays, two Bertics,
Killeen, Mildmay, Mark Kerr, E. Macleod, Kerrison, S. G. Len-
nox, J. L. Peel, Downes, A. Cotton, Dowager Ellenborougli.
Honourable.—Mrs. Burton.

Sirs.—H. Peyton, Edmond Stanley, F. Baker, W. Keir Grant,
J. Macleod, C. Blunt, A. Carlisle, G. Smart, W. Anson, J.
M'Gregor, W. W. Wynn, E. Kerrison, Gerard Noel, Freeling,
J. Walsh, C. Wetherell, T. Acland, C. Flower.
Rev. Doctors.—Blomberg, Coghlan.
Rev. Messieur.—J. Hewlett.

Generals.—Peachy, Sir C. Imhoff:
Colonels.—Higgins, Stanhope, O'Reilly, Greenwell, Milman,
Poten, Cotton, Camac.
Captain.—Burton, RN.
Alderman.—Smith, M.P.
Messieurs.—J. Round, Mash, Sloane Stanley, Egerton, M.P.,
J. Buller, Edward Foley, M.P., L. Peel, Capel, M.P., Singleton,
Tierney.

Mistresses.—Arbuthnot, Colquhoun, Rochfort Grange, J.
Buller, Beilby Thompson.
Misses.—Seymour, Hales, Grimston.

There is no foundation in the report that the Bishop of
LINCOLN has been appointed Preceptor to the Princess
VICTORIA.

The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yester-
day morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Duchess Ad KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at-
tended Divine Service yesterday in the private Chapel at
the King's Palace, at Kensington. The service was per-
formed by.. the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess.
The Duke of WELLINGTON, after returning to town on
Saturday afternoon, from having an interview with his
MAJESTY, had a conference with Sir R. PEEL, at the
Treasury.
The Russian and French Ambassadors had a long con-
ference with the Earl of. ABERDEEN, on Saturday, at the
Foreign-office.
A Deputation from the West India Merchants an.l
Planters, headed by Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS, M.P., and
Mr. COLVILLE, had an interview with the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER on Saturday, at the Treasury.
The Spanish Minister transacted business with the Earl
of ABERDEEN, on Saturday, at the office of the SECRE..
TARY of STATE for FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Despatches from Sir FREDERICK ADAK, the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands; from the Hon. Gen.
PONSONBY, the Lieutenant Governor of Malta; and from
Gen. GRANT, the Governor of Trinidad, were received
yesterday at the Colonial Office.
_ _

- Some of the Cabinet Ministers have left town for their
country seats.

Lora FARNBOROUGH Came to town yesterday morning
from his seat, at Bromley, Kent—his Lordship bad an in-
terview with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and in.the after-
noon returned to Bromley.

THE KING.

(From the Windsor Express of Saturday.)

Another week has passed, and, we are grieved to an-
nounce it, no amendment has manifested itself in the state
of the KING'S health. On an analysis of the whole week's
Bulletins, not a solitary expression will be found to convey
the idea of an amelioration of the disease ; and no altera-
tion in the disease having taken place, it is obvious that his
MAJESTY'S physical powers have been proportionately di-
minishing, and with them the chances of his ultimate reco-
very. His MAJESTY is not confined exclusively to his
bed, but is occasionally removed to his easy chair.

The following remarks appeared in the Court Journal
of this morning :
" The KING has had a decided relapse, and his state is
quite as alarming as ever. His MAJESTY may again rally
for a time, in the extraordinary way in which he did on
Sunday last, when he actually insisted on eating (and did
eat) a hearty dinner of roast beef; and declared afterwards
that it had done him more good than all his doctors. This
may happen again, but we must fulfil the melancholy task
of stating our belief that the KING'S danger is imminent.
His 111aJxszr's sufferings are not acute, with the exception
of the difficulty of breathing ; but this is sometimes attended
with very great pain, whilst the effusion into the pleura
occasions alarm as to the probable suddenness of dissolu-
tion. We are sorry to add that a frank reconciliation has
not vet taken place between his MAJESTY and the Duke of
SUSSEX ; but from what has transpired, it may be hourly
expected."
The statement that his MAJESTY took a fancy to some
roast beef en Sunday is true, and it is also true—too true—
that he ate heartily of it ; but we are sorry we cannot
confirm the statement made by the Court Journal that
he felt so much better in consequence. The truth is that
his MAJESTY persisted in eating the roast beef, in oppcsition
to the advice and admonition of his medical advisers, under
aggravated in consequence.—
strong impression that, as ha fancied it, it would do him
good. The result, unfOrtunately,butustotbse well
KIN
l con-
firmed
sufferings th
wareforebodings
mush
rav
o f
gt me
Generally speaking, his 111a.rasTv's appetite is far from
being as good as it is commonly reported to be.
ThatEsr
y and h
n o reconciliation
Duke of
Sussex y
h a
is quite true.s yet taken place between his
MAJ

(From the Observer of yesterday.)
We received, at a late hour last night, the following
communication from our Windsor correspondent :
" WINDSOR, SATURDAY NIGHT.
i‘ The daily Bulletins issued during the past week have
spoken of the -symptoms of his MAJESTY'S complaint as
continuing the same. We should be glad to be assured
that the KING IS in as good a state at present as he was
at the latter end of the preceding week. Such, however,
we fear, is not the case ; and a'though, judging from cir-
cumstances, no immediate danger is apprehended, yet, we
regret to state, apprehensions for the result have much in-
creased. On one day only was the word ' better' intro-
duced, and then in the suspicious language, bis MAJESTY
feels himself better.'

The legs of the Royal Patient are very much swelled :
they have been repeatedly operated upon by Mr. BRODIZ,
the surzeon, but latterly with not so much good effect