The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-09 00:00:00

THE WEALTH.

(From the Court Circular.)
The Bulletin of ye,terday was as follows :
" Windsor Castle, June S.

" The Kirn passed a very distressing day yesterday,
but his AIAJESTY has had `'me rcfreshing sleep in the
night, and is this Morning a little relieved.
(Si,;ned) " HENRY HALFORD.
" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."
The Duke of WELLINGTON, after remaining about two
hours at the Palace, on Monday evening, went to the
seat of his brdtber, Lord MARYBOROUGII, at Fern-hill.
An express was afterwards sent to his Orace. The Duke
r, turned to the Palace about eleven o'clock; but, after re-

maining a short time, left for London.
Mr. Mastr and Mr. Mawr's, of the Lord Chamber-
lain's Office, arrived at the Palace yesterday morning, from
town, and remained at the Palace till half-past four
o'clock, when they left the Palace fir London.
Sir HERBERT TAYLOR left the Palace about half-past
four o'clock. Both the Physicians remain in constant at-
tendance on the KONG. _ . .

- -
The greatest anxiety was evinced yesterday by the
nobility and gentry to see the Bulletin at the KING'S
Palace, St. James's; during the time that it was ex-
hibited the rooms were constantly thronged with com-
pany; it was half an hour after the usual time before the
rooms were cleared.

Lord CLINTON and Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON were th
Lord and Groom in Waiting.
Among those who came personally to learn the state of
the KING were Prince KOSLOFFSKY, M. GARCIA To-
Limo, Secretary of Legation to the Colombian Minister,
and the Recorder of London.
Ambassadors and Ministers.—Danish, Hanse Towns.
Duchess.—Dowager Richmond.
Marquises.—Salisbury, Londonderry,
Marchionesses.—Salisbury, Westmeath.
Countesses.—Darnley, Dowager Guilford.
Viscounts.—Gage, Cole, Ternpletown, Holmesdale, Lilford.
Bishops.—Bath and Wells, Bristol, Gloucester.
Lords.—Sherborne, A. Lennox.
Ladies.—D, nevor, Dowager Kilmaine, Mawley, T. Lennox,
E. Dutton, Sherbornc, S. North, G. North.
Sirs.—J. Astley, P. G. Egerton, C. Hastings, 0. Moseley, C. E.
Smith, F. Baker, W. H. Palmer, H. Palliser, H. Watson.
Lieutenants —Geo. Bague, R. N., Camac.
Messieurs.—E. Foley, M.P., Holmes, Fitzherbert, Fleming,
Coleman, Dutton, Fortescue.
Mesdames.—Howard, Fleming, Coleman, Brent, Rochfort
Grange, Shores.
The Members of the Corporation of the Trinity House
came to the residence of the Duke of CLARENCE in Busby
Park yesterday morning, and announced to his Royal
Highness his re-election as Master of the Corporation, at
a meeting held on Monday (being Trinity Monday), at
their Hall at Deptford. The Royal Duke was sworn into
the office.
• •

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied
by Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and Prince GEORGE of
Cumberland, also arrived at Bushy. Prince FREDERICK
was introduced to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE by
the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND.
An elegant dejeunil was served in the early part of the
afternoon, to the Duke and Duchcsi of CUMBERLAND,
Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and the Members of the
Corporation, who appeared in the morning dress of the

Windsor uniform.
The• Duke and Duchess of CumnEaLANn, accompanie(
by Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and Prince GEORGE;
afterwards returned to their residence at Kew.

The Corporation also took their leave, and returned

,21 town.

Prince FIIEDERICK of Prussia came to town yesterday
evening from Kew, and honoured the entertainment given
by the Prussian Minister, at his residence in Great Cum-
berland-place, in honour of the arrival of his Royal High-
ness, with his presence. Some of the Cabinet Ministers
were invited to meet the Prince.

Count MAsTucEwrrz, the new Russian Minister, had
an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at
the Treasury, for the first time. His Excellency had a
conference with the French Amba4sador and the Earl of
ABERDEEN in the afternoon, at the Foreign Office.
A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by
the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
Earls BATH URST, ROSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount
MxLvim.x, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir
GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
and Mr. BERRIES.
The Council sat about an hour in deliberation.

THE KING.

(From the Morning Herald.)

WINDSOR, TUESDAY MORNING

After one o'clock this morning the KING slept several
hours, and the answer given this morning, to those orthe
Nobility who have made their personal inquiries at the
Castle, is—" The KING has had some refreshing sleep, and
is much more comfortable than he was yesterday." But
nevertheless, as I am given to understand—even by those
who till within these last two days would have stakel
their existence upon his MAJESTY'S recovery—there is no
hope that his mortal career will be prolonged beyond a few
fleeting hours.
Since my last I have learned that when the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA visited his MA-
JESTY yesterday afternoon, he, himself, had so little hope
of a continued sojourn in this world, that, at their parting,
he expressed himself to that effect, and gave them an im-
pressive and affectionate farewell. The words of his MA-
JESTY (as I am informed) were these : —" Got, bless ypu
both !—We may meet again in this world ; but Con bless
you !_—farewell !"—Of course I do not pretend to vouch
for the truth of this; but it is a fact that when the Prin.
cesses left the apartment of the KING they were weeping.
After the departure of the Prir.cesses his MAJESTY Was
carried from the apartment in which their interview had
taken place to the bedchamber; where he was so ill and
so much exhausted that he remained for several hours sup-
ported by two of his attendants:
It was during this time that the Duke of WELLINGTON
arrived—having been sent for express by the physicians,
upon their own responsibility, when, as I told you in my
last, his MAJESTY had positively forbidden them to issue a
eacond Bulletin; and the Duke, after waiting till nearly
eleven o'clock, departed for the first time without seeing
his MAJESTY;-the physicians informing him that his
MAJESTY was too ill to see him.

FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M,

There have been no visiters whatever at the Castle to-
day, hitherto ; and at this moment the town and Castle,
and the dying KING, appear to be totally deserted for the
races at Ascot Heath. fly the bye, I have just heard,
upon good authority, that when Lord MARYBOROUGH
came to the Castle yestez day afternoon, the KING, though
so ill that he could scarcely speak, and reclining in the
arms of his attendants, expressed himself thus :—" Tell
Lord MARYBOROUGH That, whatever may happen to me,
I desire that no interruption may be given to the races at
Ascot." There had previously been a rumour afloat,
among the members of the turf, that Lord LowTHER, as
chief of the Royal Woods and Forests, had announced that,
in case of any thing happening to the KING, he (Lord
LowTHER) would throw a bar across the course and stop
the sports. These are queer things to mix up with the
last moments of the reigning Sovereign ; but that is not
my business. I merely give you what I hear aed see in
" worshipful society," as it is here assembled.

lIA LF- PAST FIVE, rai

Every thing is still silent about the Castle; and, upon
the best authority I can obtain, his MAJESTY is not ex-
pected to live through the night. But the town is just
now beginning to be all alive with crowds of sport-loving
company of every grade, returning from the races to dinner.
P.S.—I forgot to say that the Bishop of CHICHESTER
still remains at the Castle, and is frequently occupied in
reading to his MAJESTY. There are rumours that the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE is expected every day; and that so
far back as Sunday last, a letter, written by order of his
MAJESTY, was despatched to the Duke of SUSSEX ; but I
have not been able to trace these rumours to any authentic
source.

THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF
LONDONDERRY'S ENTERTAINMENT.-The first rout at
Holderness House for the present season was given on
Monday night. Cards were issued for 1,100 of the No-
bility and distinguished persons, 800 of whom it was cal-
culated were present. The band of the Ist Regiment of
Grenadier Guards, in full uniform, were stationed at the
foot of the grand staircase, in the vestibule, and continued
to perform a variety of the most favourite compositions of
Rosswi, BELLINI, BOILDIED, &c. The whole suite of
splendid apartments were thrown open and brilliantly il-
luminated; they consisted of-Ist, the grand gallory ;
2d, the principal drawing-rooms; 3d, the blue ante-
chambers; 4th, the boudoir ; sth, the retiring rooms;
6th, the refreshment rooms, &c. In the grand gallery
were affixed, for the first time, two new paintings—the
one, the full length portrait of Lord LONDONDERRY, on
horseback, in the uniform of the 10th Hussars, of which
he is Colonel ; the other painting is of equal size, con-
taining full length portraits of Lady LONDONDERRY and
her eldest son. They are considered admirable likenesses,
and have been a long time in the hands of Mr. SANDERS,
the artist. They excited the admiration of the numerous
visiters, who viewed them on this occasion for the first
time. The company began to arrive shortly before eleven
o'clock, and continued setting down, without intermission,
until near two o'clock.