The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-02 00:00:00

SIR ROBERT PEEL.

It is with much regret we announce that Sir Ro-
bert Peel is still in considerable danger. The bulletin
issued at 10 o'clock last night was less satisfactory
than any previous one, and Sir Benjamin Brodie, who
continues in attendance, with Dr. Seymour and Mr.
Ca3sar Hawkins, had no,; left Whitehall-gardens at
midnight.
The anxiety to ascertain the condition or the Right
Hon. Baronet was painfully manifested throughout
the whole of yesterday. The nobility and gentry
began to make inquiries at 9 o'clock, and up to 1l
o'clock last evening applications continued to be made.
From midday until dusk there was a continued
stream of carriages passing through the court-yard.
The sympathy exhibited was not, however, confined
to the higher classes, for without the court-yard gates
a crowd was collected, who eagerly sought to ascer-
tain the latest intelligence from those who had in.
spected the bulletin.
The Duke of Wellington sent a special messenger
from Apsley House at half-past 6 o'clock yesterday
Morning, to ascertain whether Sir Robert had passed
a good night. The Queen and the Prince, and the
Prince of Prussia, sent messengers at 8 o'clock, and
within half-an-hour the following bulletin, under the
hand of Sir Benjamin Brodie, was issued :
° Sir Robert Peel has had a good night, and is, on the
whole, better than yesterday.
" July 1, 1850, hall-cast 8, A.M."
The Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Glouces-
ter sent to make inquiries during the morning.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge sent at 10
o'clock ; and at noon his Royal Highness Prince
George called personally.
The Nepaulese Princes sent a special messenger
during the morning.
At 4 o'clock a second bulletin was issued, which
ran as follows : _

" Sir Robert Peel is still suffering a good deal from
pain in the _side and shoulder; but he is in no respect
worse than he was in the morning.
" July 1, 1850, 4, P.M."
A consultation was held at 7 o'clock, but no bul-
letin was issued. At 10 o'clock another consultation
took place. The following bulletin, we regret to add,
was the result :

" Since 7 o'clock Sir Robert Peel has been very rest-
less, and his condition is less satisfactory than it was in
the early part of the day.

" July .1, 1850, 10, P. 31."
The medical men remained in consultation when
our informant left Whitehall-gardens at midnight.
The Queen and the Prince and the Prince of
Prussia sent to make inquiries at ten o'clock last
night, and the Duke of Wellington about the same
time.

Lady Peel and all the members of the family re-
main in constant attendance.
HALF-PAST Foun A.m.—We lament to state that
Sir Robert Peel continues in a most precarious state.
Sir Benjamin Brodie and the other medical attendants
remained with the Right Hon. Baronet throughout
the night, and have not yet left Whitehall-gardens.
We are informed that Sir Robert's
.sufferings have
much increased, and we fear that, should a favourable
change not speedily take place, his condition must be
regarded as one of great danger.

THE STATE OF SIR ROBERT
PEEL'S II E ALTII--(TIIIS DAY.)

On making inquiry this morning at the residence
of Sir Robert Peel, in Whitehall-gardens, we find
that the symptoms in the Right Hon. Baronet, which
had caused so much anxiety to his relations and
medical advisers during the whole of yesterday even-
ing and up to midnight, Fad assumed a milder form
towards this morning, and that there was now much
less cause for alarm, though the Right Hon. Baronet
cannot be said to be out of danger. It appears that
early this morning he had some refreshing slumber,
which had resulted in some slight change in his con-
dition for the better.

The following bulletin ws issued this morning :
" After s:-,vßa o'clock yesterday evening Sir Robert
Peel's symptoms were considerably aggravated, Eo as to
cause much anxiety respecting him. Early in the morn-
ing he had some refreshing slop, and at the present
time the alarming symptoms are somewhat abated.
" July 2, 1830, hair-past eight, A M."
SUN OFFICE, Tlarer o' Clock.

We have made inquiries at Sir Robert Peel's
residence immediately before going to press this
afternoon, and are happy to learn that the Right
Honourable Baronet is suffering less pain, and that
the change for the better which was apparent in
his symptoms at half-past eight this morning still
continues.

The following bulletin has just been issued :

" Sir Robert Peel expresses himself as suffering lets
pain, and in other respects is quite as well as he was in
the morning.
Half-past 1 o'clock P. 31 , July 23."
Crowds of persons continue to wait in the vicinity of
the illustrious invalid's residence, anxious to learn
the least information as to his condition, whilst the
carriages of the nobility keep pouring up to the
door with the same end. So great and continous is
the crowd which assembles at the entrance of the
Right Hon. Baronet's residence that policemen have
been stationed there to maintain order.