The Sun.
London, England, 1829-12-07 00:00:00

silent. As a proof of the beneficia! Attitiblee of t,
vigilant Government, it !bay be Mentioned that
travellers in -th Morea now enjoy perfect security
and drat all the eon-tiers. fret the lonian Island.
lo Constantinople. to tali-oligb the Morea. The
OrganitatiOn Inc military and naval force pro-
'eee,ls rapidly ; commercial intercourse is reviv-
ing, and several of the Greek Islands again
carry on a brisk trade with Ale:xamiria. In these
' favourable circum-tattlles, the apprehension that
Count Cap() tiTtria will retire must be very di—
! trotsing to the whole nation. A report to this effect
has been in cireulation here fer some days, and is
credited; it is aNttintd be will leave Greece as soon
I as the rr-at lowers haVe chosen his successor, and
',tat he has written to London that he is ready to
resign his office, if his presence in Greece does not
I meet the views of the Powers.

VIENNA, Nov. 24 gletulli ueG, 102; 4 per
Cents. do, 911; Bank Shares 12-101.—At1genteine
geittatg, Mt. 29.

BULLETINS OF HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

" ST. PETEitseVaGH, Nov. 21.—His Majesty
has had a very good -night, and is much refreshed
by his sleep ; the fever continues, but has abated in
violence.—Nov. 18, 91 A.m."
" His Majesty 11,,s had a very good night, andiA
even mcrt rerreshed by his sleep than yesterlay
moNing.—Nov. 19."
" His Majesty slept from midnight till half-past
four this morning ; but his sleep was utleasy, and
disturbed by dreams. From half-past four till about
a quarter to he slumbered qiietly, and, on
waAltig, felt himself still disposed to sleep. In the
present state of his Majesty's disorder there are no
symptoms at all calculated to excite uneasiness, ex-
cept the contim:ance of it.—Nov. 20."

During t9e post night his Majesty slept about
right During the first three hours his slum-
ber was not rtry tranquil, though not disturbed by
dreams. 1113 head was entirely free. On the
whole there is no change In the course of the dis-
order."—Nov. 21, 10 A. Its."

The firFt thr:e Bull: tins are signed Crightou and
Raid, ; the fourth has the adtlitio::al signature of
Aren•lt.—Przrsian S!atc Gazette, Nov. 30.
B;trsEi Dr.c. 4.-1-here :tre various reports
in circulat:oz! of a change in the Ministry.
if Fwwe are well informed, the navigation-duties on

the Sambre arn reduced one-half. 7
We learn from the Hague that the answers of the
Government to the retrunks of the Sections on the
laws concerning the budget are now in the press.
It.is thought that the debate on these laws may be
fixed fur the 13th instant.

Since the project of law on public instruction is
known, the petitioners seem to increase, and it is
also observed that the partisans of arbitrary power
are more eager to paralyze the exercise of the Con-
stitutional right.
The proposed laws relative to beer, vinegar, and
brindy, of our own manufacture, give rise to nume-
rous remonstrances from all parts of our provinces.
In the Second Chamber of the States General, the

diieussion on the petition of M. Fontan was revived
in 'consequence of an incidental proposition of N.
Gerlachc,"to refer (hi; pi!tition to the Minister of

.lUS:ICt'.

consequence cf misurpl(r;t3t)ding re.peeting
lohlt of form, the uommeneemllit of the Sitting

was very stormy; however, the proposition of M.
Geriache vas rejecteLl by a majority of 60 to 37.
Brussels Papers.