The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

BULLETINS.

de t. 29, am.

" The KI;3G- has been indisposed for a few days
past ; His MAJESTY has had fever, and his nights
have been restless ; but he has had several hours

sleep this morning.

" HENRY HALFORD.
" W. HEBERDEN.
" M. BAILIAE."

Oft. 30, iSto, Ten o'dock, A.M.
The KING has pasied a restless night, and Hts
• MAJESTY is much the same to-day as yesterday.
" HENRY HALFORD.
" W. HEBERDEN.

" M. BAILLIE."

We this morning received, by the Heligoland
a yariety of german Papers : they bring us
an account of an event which we have long antici-
pated, viz. an attempt upon the life of GUSTAVUS
ADOLPHUS. The plan, however, does Hat appear
to hare been Kell hid, for it completely
The particulars of this atrocious attempt are not Men-
,
tiobed in these papers, and the assassins are, for ob-
vious reasons described as common rabbets.
NADOTTB.. has got as far as Zealand on his way to
Sweden. When he crossed the Belt, there were, it
is stated, 500 sail of English merchantmen in sight,
besides several ships of war; a prospe& which for a
variety of reasons must have been extremely disa-
greeable to the new Crown Prince of St.veden. The

most important intelligence biought by these papers
is contained in an article from Vienna, whirr states,
that the Emperor of Austria has concluded a treaty
with France by which he undertakes to assist that
Power with 80,000 men. It is probable that the
Ru‘ssian GOvernment obtained some, infoimation re-
'spetaing this treaty, because if it had not apprehend
ed some great and immediate danger,. it would not
have proposed to renew the negociation
,with
Turkey, and to give up the main points in•dispute,
viz. the possession of Moldavia and Wallachia.

Since writing the above we have received the fol-
lowing account from Sweden, announcing BERNA.•
DOTTE'S arrival :

HELSINGBURG, OCT. 20.—His Royal High-
nevi the Crown Prince landed here this afternoon at
three o'clock:, under a salute from all the batteries."

PRINCESS AMELIA.—T,he report yesterday was,
that her Royal Highness had about two hours and a
half sleep in the ni;ht, and was considered a tittle

better.
An express was sent off from Windsor on Satur-
• day night, at ten o'clock, for Dr. HEBERDEN to at-
tend the KING., and he arrived at Windsor at five
o'clock on Sunday morning. Every thing is kept
rernatkablv quiet- in Windsor Castle; not the least
' noise is suffered.
..• The I;Ord CHANCELLOR and Mr. PERCEVAL, after
sieiw; the KING on Monday, -were joined by the
Duke of CUMBERLAND. His Royal Highness was
. -in waiting tor t hem.
On Monday night, as the LORD CHANCELLOR
and Mr: PERCEVAL were retuning from Windsor
to Mr.' PERCEVAL'S house at Ealing, their carriage
was-overturned (owing to the darkness of the night)
on Hounslow Heath. They did not sustain any
material-injury, and were able to proceed on their
journey. in a short time. ,
With the view to prevent the possible recurrence
Pftbv present disgraceful proceedings amongst the
Packet seamen at Falmouth, we underrand that it
is in contemplation to remove the station from Fal-
. mouth to Plymouth.
A notice, of wi,ich the, following is a copy, was
yesterday placed in the most conspicuous part of
I_,LoI Ds); Coffee-house :
" The Committee feel it their duty to make
known to the Subscribers at this House, that in a
communicatiou with the Admiralty this morning,
they have -been informed that the increase of the
number of French privateers fitted and fitting
frem the various ports in theCbaunel and tho North
Sea, is beyond precedent.
" They were at the same time assured, that
every possible attention has been and will be paid
to the'prote6tion of the trade."
The following is an extract t'f a letter from an
Officer to a Friend in Ayr, dated Ftoeira, Oct. 1,
1 810 : " Yesterday, abol:t 400 of the Guards, and
oko companies of the DJ th, were Landed here Cl=
Cadiz sad Zuglaott,'.