The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-30 00:00:00

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LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY SO, 1527.

Yesterday being the Anniversary of CHARLES
the SECOND'S Restoration, Parliament did not
meet for the dispatch of business. Nor is there
any thing of great interest before the public to-
day, except Miss TURNER'S Divorce Bill, which
has attracted a vast crowd about the doors of the
House of Lords. The Londoner's are not satis-
fied with having read the accounts of the trial at
Lancaster, but seem desirous of actually seeing
and hearing this modern Helen's account of her
abduction. It would be well if vice always brought
on itself the contempt and indignation which
Mr. WAKEFIELD'S villainy has so justly earned.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile
dated Monday morning, have been received, but
their contents are uninteresting. The intelli-
gence from Constantinople, via Odessa, reaches
down to the 2d inst., when a report was current
that the SULTAN had ordered the REIS EFFENDI
not to receive any note from an European Mini-
ster relative to the Greeks.

The SERASKIER REDSCHID PACHA had
been dismissed from his office, and AGA PACHA,
who commanded the troops .in the Bosphorus,
appointed to succeed him.
M. EYNARD is said to have left Paris, for
London, to settle the long pending affair of the
Greek Steam-boats. Extracts will be found in
another column.

His Majesty's packet, Magnet, has arrived at
Falmouth with a Lisbon Mail, by which we
have received Gazettes and private letters to the
20th inst.

The INFANTA REGENT was slowly recover-
ing from her severe illness. Daily Bulletins
relative to her health were issued up to the 15th,
but none appear in the Gazette subsequent to
that date, from which it may be inferred that her
Royal Highnesses convalescence was proceeding
satisfactorily. We subjoin the Bulletins :

(From the Lisbon Gazette.)
HEALTH OF THE INFANTA REGENT.

SIXTEENTH BULLETIN.--" Her Serene Ilighnese had no
attack of fever last night or all this day, but only some
nervous affections, with the fever incident to her general
debility."
May 12. Signed by two Physice,;,s.
SEVENTEENTH BULLETIN,..." Her Serene Highness
was tolerably easy last night and to-day, till six o'clock,
without any attack of fever."
May 13. Signed by two Physicians.
EIGHTEENTH BULLETIN.—" Iler Serene Highness con-
tinues free from fits of fever and remarkable hysterical
affection, but has a great general debility, which keeps up
the slight fever, and which, it is hoped, will he removed
by the count} air, and the use of medicine."
May 1 Signed by two Physicians.
NINETEENTH BULLETIN.__." Her Serene Highness con-
' 6:lnes free from fits of fever and hysteric attacks, as stated
in the preceding bulletin, and she may be considered as no
more in imminent danger ; the chronical state of the same
disorder, however, remaining, which Ptill requires a careful
regimen ; but a considerable improvement may be expected,
both from the continuation of the proper remedies, and
from the beneficial effects of the air of the country,
whither she will go as soon as the weather permits."
May 15. Signed by two Physicians.

We alluded in our Paper of yesterday, to a
Circular which was said to have been issued by
the Bank of England, suggesting that the ex-
clusive right of issuing Paper should belong to
that Establishment, and we expressed our doubts
whether the Bank had actually issued such a
document, and whether it was not the scheme of
some individual who had put it forth for in-
terested purposes. Our suspicions appear to be
confirmed. The Directors of the Bank of Eng-
land have denied that this " Circular" was pre-
pared or issued by them ; but it is said to have
been the production of one of their number, who
has long had this favourite scheme in petto, and
who contrived to give it publicity through chan-
nels which were likely to lead to the supposition,
that it had been put forth by the body of Direc-
tors, with the view of feeling the pulse of the
country upon the subject. Whether such pro-
ceeding on the part of any individual Bank
Director were sanctioned by others, we shall not
presume to enquire ; but connected as the
scheme thus seems to be with the Bank, though
not officially emanating from it, it is deserving of
more consideration than if it had been the pro-
posal of a person in no degree interested in the
affairs of that establishment, because, it may be
apprehended that if its adoption would be bene-
ficial to the Bank, the scheme, though suggested
by an individual, may become a favourite object
with the Directors to carry.
We have therefore published the -scheme in
another column, and we would recommend the
• attentive perusal of it to our readers,. - To ours,
Selves it appears that its adoption would be
fraught ‘f,, ith the utmost danger to the country,

and every interest in it. It would be extending
the monopoly of the Bank, and all the evils
consequent upon the present system. The very
prosperity of the State would depend upon the
prosperity of one establishment, of which it
ought to be, in a great measure, independent ;
and the return of a " panic" might plunge the
country, and every individual in it, into irre-
trievable ruin.

Frankfort Papers and the Allgenzeine Zeitung,
to the 24th instant, have been received, this
morning, from which we make the following ex-