Star. — London, England, 1818-11-19 00:00:00

. 4 ; i , I , i . • 1 I : , t I ° i k 1 !, I • t ,r i I) I'l 11 I• ' . ....... . Admitslty Court, the Judge of the Arches Court, &c. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. T4II3IISDAY, ,IsiCoVEMBER 19, 1818. _ TUlt FUNDS. PRICI OF STOCKS THIt,DAT AT TWZLVE O'CLO:K: "per Cent. ltednCed 741- 4 1 per Cr. Crin. 77;1 , for A cc. 771 , 1L -s :ler Ct. -86.:-4 per Ct. 95 95{ ~per N.tq 108 10$;--India Bonds S§ S 8 pre. } dis.—Exchequer Bills Ilitlo pet Yesterday, a meeting of the Lords of 'the Council .as holden at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, which WAS attended by— . The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishog of London, the Lix4 Presiileut of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary of State for the - Department, the _First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord of the Household, the Lord Chief Baron, the Judge of . The subject of discussion was supposed to be, whe - it should be- recommended to the PRINCE Rs :, representing the Sovereign, that the funeral of QUEEN should be similar to that of °Queen CARe. as by an Order in Council, or to be under the, s of the LORD CHAMRERLAIN? to the alliances of late contracted britel ly of our deceased QUEEN, the family motttn- On her account will be extended to several Courts .;ermany. In consequence of the lamented demise of her MA- Parliament, under the relative provision of Regency Amendthent Act, passed in the last ses will have to meet on or before the 16th day of next, which will be the expiration of the 1 prescribed sixty days: it does not follow, however, . Parliament may not be assembled before that eriod, or even previous to the ?.9th of December, to 'inch day ir now stands prorogued ; as there is 'it provision 4 in, the Statute Book, enacting, that the -, Cots-nil' of the Nation may be convened at any tittle, at the pleasure of the Sovereign, at font* teen days notice. Tl;i - Act took place not long b e . fore the Union Withlreland, and originated in the House of Peers, on the introduction of Lord GREN viLte, who was then the leading Minister in the Up.l per Hcuse of Parliament, under the Premiership'or his illustrious relatiVe, Wiwass Perr. The month of November has been . mournfully dis tinguished by the an of several Princesses of tlw, House of Brunswick. Queen CAROLINE, the consort of 9EORGE 11. died November 20, 1737: the Princesi' ANtnt,in, daughter of his present Mnositv, departe:, this life November 2, 1810: the idol of the nation- r . the late Princess Citarthorre—breathed,her last tl*. 6th November, 1U17; and we have to add to thasatt list that of her late Mn.resvv. Queen Cueirorin. who closed her mortal career, November 17, 1818 i The long and afflicting illness of her MAnitt, had' called forth universal sympathy ; and if the fed ings of regret which such an event must always ex cite were less acute than on some former occasions, it „was because the advanced age of the royal sufferer had prepared the public mind for the event, and made it in some measure familiar with the expected calamity—while Reason urged, that, at her very ad vanced period of life, to be removed from the sorrows of mortality, could only be viewed as a blessed re lease, whatever regret might be inspired by the con templation of that awful change which has involved Majesty in the common destiny of all. It is now eighty-one years since the Nation had to deplore a similar calamity. So long a period, we believe, never before elapsed between the death of any two Queens of England who reigned in succession. Our late excellent QUEEN, for conjugal attachment and maternal kindness, would not suffer from com parison with the most virtuous of the illustrious fe males who for so many centuries have sat on the throne which she has so long adurr ! ed. When we remember the pernicious influence which many of her predecessors have possessed and exercised, we cannot but feel, that not to hold in the highest esti mation the moderation and prudence which has ever marked her conduct, would be the height of injustice. Her aTability on many occasions endeared her to the humblest subjects in the realist The condescending kindness with which she graced with her presence the exhibition of Bachelors' Acre, in 1809, is not yet forgotten by the inhabitants of Windsor. Happy to contemplate the enjoyment of the common people, she on that occasion walked into the midst of the jo cund scene: she approached the fires by which the cx and the sheep distributed among the populace were roasted, surveyed the whole of the arrange ments, and graciously received and partook of the meat and the pudding, which the ambitious loyalty of the Bachelors presumed to offer to the Consort of their Monarch. The cheerful good humour with which she viewed the whole of the proceedings com pleted the' triumph of that memorable day; and her grand Fete given at Frogmore the same evening, to which the inhabitants of Windsor were generally invited, closed the festive scene svith appropriate splen dour, and a truly noble dispini of royal munificence. _ We yesterday omitted,to state that the Duchess of Gtoucr,sreit and Ptincess AUGUSTA were present with the PRINCE RECENT antishe Duke of Yong at the expiring moments of the ♦enerable QUEEN, on Tuesday. The Archbishop of CANTeseuity was seri for by the same messenger the summons , to the Passes RECIENT, ; but his Grace's Family being at • at Ad , dinton, some difkultyl arose as to meeting with his • r Grace—he was, however, met with at the Office for Building New Churches and Chapels, Great George street, Westminster; where were assembled the Bishop of London, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, and tither Members. It did not reach his Grace tin past O F o'clock, and his Grace's carriage being at the time engaged by his Lady, a hackney chaise and four conveyed his Grace to Kew with all possible speed. His Grace left Kew Palace on Tuesday, about three o'clock", for Lambeth Palace.—The Duke of YORK, accompanied by Sir HENRY HA LPORD, left Kew Palace about three o'clock m Tuesday, for Windsor, where, after informing the Princess SOPHIA of the melancholy event that had taken place, the Duke of YORK returned to London. A Privy Council was to have been holden at C.Lrl ton House on Tuesday, but was postponed owing to the presence of the REGENT being required at Kew: The inquiries at Carlton-house and the Queen's Palace were yesterday very numerous —among them were, Lord and Lady ELLENBOROUGH, the FRENCH AMBASSADOR, (the Marchioness D'Ossionn,) Sir S. and Lady CHESTER, the Rev. A. and Mrs. STERKEY, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, the Marchioness of ILesr- trios, Ecc. The answer to these distinguished Per sonages, was, " The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA were as well as could be ex pected."—The Countess Dowager of HA RCOURT sat up with the corpse of the Qvas on Tuesday night, as one of her Majesty's Ladies of the Bedchamber. The exact time ache QuxEses.demise was twenty minutes after .one o'clock on Tuesday. The Countess Dowager of CA 111)10 AN, one of the Queen's Ladies in 'Waiting, sat up with the Body last night. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin cess AUGUSTA •were expected to remove last night to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE'S residence, on Kew Green. Sir FR4NCIS MILL MAN continues at Kew Palce. The Duke of SussEs.arrived yesterday at Yew Pa. 1 lace, to condole with his afflicted Sisters. The PatNcE REGENT left town yesterday about fire o'clock for Kew, accompanied by the Duke of YORK. About seven o'clock the Duke of YORK left Kew for Windsor. Sir HENRY SALFORD left about the same time, to attend the KING and Princess SOPHIA. Sir EVERA RD HQME, the King's Serjeant-Surgeon, arrived at Kew Palace on Tuesday night, and Sir DAVID DUNRAS, and Mr. BRANDE, the Royal Apo thecary. The body has not been opened as has been customary, but however, agreeably to the dying request of her MAJESTY, it has been enclosed *with wrappers for preservation, &c. Mr. MASH, of the Lord Chamberlain's office, attended by Mr. FRANCK, the Royal Undertaker, were in attendance yesterday morning at Kew Palace, to take instructions respect ing the interment of her MAJESTY, the dimensions of the first coffin, &c. Mr. BANTIND was sent for ex press from Oxfordshire upon the melancholy occa sion, and arrived at Kew Palace last evening. It has been maintained in a variety of quarters that her MAJESTY has left no Will. We however have every reason to believe that there is one exiting, which has been drawn up at different periods since the 2d of May, and on different pieces of paper, by an Officer belonging to his Manisrv% Establishment. About a fortnight previous to the Royal demise, her MAJESTY, for -the . first time, was apprised, of he r danger, by a communication made by order of the REciENT, and in as delicate a way as possible, such as is commonly resorted toots such occasions, namely, 4 , That if her MAJESTY had any affairs to settle, it would be advisable to do so whilst she had health and spirits to bear the fatigue." The QUEEN was ctlnsi derably shocked at the intimation, as she had enter tained an idea of recovering, through . the skilful aid of her medical attendants. Her MAJESTY had prayers read to her every day during the last month, and a sermon when she was enabled to bear it, from a regular Clergyman. It is an undoubted fact, that her Mairsrr distri buted large sums of money in the exercise of private charity; but her charity was really private, not os f;.lntatiously performed, that the world might applaud the giver. It was an express injunction, which ac companied every act of benevolence en her part, that, it should be kept secret. One of the first acts of her :MAJESTY'S benevolence was the forming an esta blishment for the daughters of decayed Gentlemen, or orphans. A house and grounds were purchased in Bedfordshire, and a Lady, of high attainments, placed therein, at a salary of £5OO to instruct the pupils in embroidery, !cc. They were taken in at 15 years of age. The produce of their labour was con verted into ornaments for window-curtains, chairs, sofas, and bed-furniture, for Windsor Castle, and the Palace in St. James's Park. To each nurse of her children her MAJESTY gave a peniicm of £2OO a year, as well as to several of their sons. Among the many instances of her charity, we may select the following : Her MAJESTY took charge of, and educated the orphan child of an Officer who died in the West Indies. The child was brought to England by the serjeant of the regiment. The QUEEN'S notice was attracted by an advertisement in the public Papers from the serjeant. Her Mairsail not only educated this child,• but caused him 'to be amply provided for. It is a fact, equally ,kdow•n, that the QUERN took under her protection the widow of an Officer killed at Bunker's-hi,ll, and educated the son. To the widow and family of a poor Cler gyman, who died latHy in Windsor, her MAJESTY made a present of 100, besides patronizing with 5001. more a subscription, for their further comforts These facts are mentioned, not as solitary instances of her 'MAJESTY'S humane, charitable, and honourable feelings and disposition, but to shew the nature of the application of the large-sums of money supposed to have been in her possession. The following lette was written by her MAJESTY,' when Princess CAARLOTTZ of Mecklenberg, to the Prussian Monarch, when he entered the territories of her Cousin, the Duke of MSCKLENBERO SCHEWERIN: " TO TUE KING OF PRUSSIA. " May It please your Majesty—l am at a loss whether I shall congratulate or condole with you on your late victory, since the same success that has covered you with laurels, has overspread raj/country with desolation. " I knew, Sire, that it seems unbecoming my sex, in this age of vicious refinement, to feel for one's country, to lament the honors of war, or wish for the returns of peace. I know you may think it more properly my province to study the art of pleasing, or to turn my thoughts to subjects of a more domestic nature; but, however unbecoming it may be in me, I cannot resist the desire of interceding for this enhappy people. " It was but a few years since this territory wore the most pleasing appearance. The country was cultivated, the peasant looked cheerful, and the towns abounded with riches and festi vity. AVhat an alteration at present, from such a charming scene I ain not expert at description, nor can any fancy add.any hor rors to the picture; but' sure even conquerors would weep at the hideous prospects now before me, The whole country — ay dear country!..-lies one flizhtful waste—presenting ooiy ob jects to excite terror, pity, and despair. The business of the husbandman and the shepherd are quite discontinued: the hus bandmanand the shepherd are become soldiers themselves, and help to ravage the soil which they formerly occupied. • " The towns are inhabited only by old men, women, and chil dren; perhaps here and there a warrior, by wounds or loss of limbs rendered unfit for service, is left at his door; his little children hang around him, ask an history of every wound, and row themselves soldiers, before they find strength for the Auld. But this were nothing, did we 1201 feel the alternate insolence of tither army, as It happens to advanc. or retreat. It Is impossible to express the confusion which even those who call themselves our friends create : even those from whom we might expect re dress, oppress us with new calamities,- " From your justice, therefore, At Is, that we hope relief ; to you even children and women may complain, whose humanity stoops to the meanest petition, and whose power is capable of repressing the greatest injustice.' " I am, Sire, Bit." Yesterday morning, as soon as the death of her MAJESTY was known at Dover, all pe vessels in the harbour hoisted their colours half-mast, and the flag at the Castle was only.hoisted half-way up the flag staff. We mentioned yesterday that the troops on board one of the Spanish transports forming part of the Expedition from Cadix for the relief of Lillis., had mutinied, and joined the Patriots at Fisinada. The following is an extract froth a letter on the subject : " BUENOS AYRES, SEPTE3IBER i. sr The troops on board one of the Spanish trans ports bound for Lima, have arrived here. It appears that the soldiers were discontented with their situa tion, formed a conspiracy on board, and rose upon their Officers, most of whom fell in their endeavours ta - quell the mutiny. The Master of the vessel was thin ordered to proceed for this place, where they arrived a few days since. The ship and arms have been delivered up to the Governor, and the troops well received by him: they report that other trans ports are expected to follow. This event is a most disastrous one for Spain, as the whole reliance of the Royalists is upon their European resources." By advises from Chili, we also learn, that the pedition against Taleahuan was in a state of great' forwardness at Valparaiso. The naval and military' equipments were very strong, and a most sanguine expectation was entertained that the strong holds they are going against would soon be reduced, after iesich their operations would be directed against ffte. coast of Peru. The Viceroy at Lima having a great deal at-stake, will, it is supposed, strain everj neren•to maintain his position; but the Independents being su perior to the Royalists in number, it is not thought that his exertions can possibly avail. From the general tenor of all the accounts that reach us from South America, as well as of those from Spain, where every thing indicates a state of decrepitude bordering on dissolution, we can enter tain little, or rather, no doubt that the period of general and anal separation of all the Spanish Colo nies from the Mother Country is at no very great distance. All the efforts of the Court of Madrid to involve any of the European Powers in her quarrel having failed—the ships brought from Russia having proved useless as to efficient service—the Treasury being quite drained, and recourse had to forced loans, (for they deserve no other name)—her own troops having shewn such a decided dislike to the service imposed upon, and the general discontent which pre vails throughout Spain—every thing indicates the speedy approach of a crisis in the affairs of that kingdom, which cannot possibly•prove injurious to the real interests of that or of any other nation. By the brig Nightingale, at rived at Liverpool from Buenos Ayres, we learn, that some little alarm had aripen there ; but' the particulars are not fully ex plained. A desperate character, supposed to be insane, accused three distingtlished iff,dividnals Pr haviit laid a plan for overturning she tilaterntneux, and seizing on the Supteihe Director. They were . arrested, but were soon at liberty, having convinced the Supreme Director of their innocence. Judicial Preeeedingl bad been instituted, in order to invest `gate the affair • - . .. - .. . . . .., . for by the same messenger who brought the summons of an Oh 'l'llE EVENING STAR W. the PRINCE RaOERT, to attend at Kew; but his the son. Grace's Family being at:their country house at Ad- gyman, i • LONDON. dingthn, some difkultyl arose as to meeting with his made a 1 "I' • Grace—he was, however, met with at the Office for 5001. nsoi T43iiitSPAY 4 ,NOVEMBER 1 9, 1818 . Building New Churches and Chapels, Great George- These fac . ' - • ".. THE III7,XDS. " ' , , itreet, Westminster; where were assembled tke Bishop her Abut . . . PRICE or StOCKS Tillf.DAlf AT TWELVE O'CLO:K I of London, the Lord President of the Council, the feelings a .5 - Pet eint. Beduc — edl/41--. 4l pir Cf. Crin. 77if " First Lord of the Treasury, and ether Members. It applicatic •Cons. for Acc. 7714-L-ss :ter Pt- 4 36;-4 Per Ct• 9 5 95{ did not reach his Grace tin past * o'clock, and his have been s.per Ct, Navy 108 101i—IndIi Bonds S6B pre. Grace's .carriage being at the time engaged by his The fol s .. Oa& tclii.- , -Esehequer Bills Ipso re: Lady, a hackney chaise and four conveyed his Grace when Psi' to Kew with all possible speed. His Grace left Kew Prussian .. - - TITE LATE QUEEN. Palace on Tuesday, about three o'clock, for Lambeth her Cousi Palace.—The Duke of YORK, accompanied by Sir Yesterday, a meeting of the 'Lords of 'the Council HENRY HA LIORD, left Kew Palace about three o'clock " May It Was holden at the Counciltliambes t Whitehall, which on Tuesday, for Windsor, where, after informing the congratutati • 'R' AS attended by— same succes • Princess SOPHIA of the melancholy event that had 1 The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishog of London, the taken p lace, the Duke of' YORK returned to London. nlif " 4 ' 84 ' 3 n LotJ PresiLleut of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, A .: u I knew •cbe Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary of State for the Pr i vy Council was to have been holden at Carl- of vicious n Home Department, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord ton House on Tuesday, but was postponed owing to honors of v ~. ard of the Household, the Lord Chief Baron, the Judge of the presence of the R EG E NT being requi r ed at K ew : maithink ii 'the Admitalty Court, the Judge of the Arches Court, &c. pleasing, or The inquiries at Carlton-house and the Queen's `. . The subject of discussion was supposed to be, whe. Palace were yesterday very numerous —among them l ' eol ature , the ; i d u e t er it should be' recommended to the PRINCE Ra- were, Lord and Lady ELLENEOROUGH, the FRENCH "It was :GENT, representing the Sovereign, that the funeral of i sniAss .„ • . _,_ ADon, ( t h e M arc hi oness 1.1 OSMOND,) Sir S. pleasing app The QUEEN should be similar to that of Queen CARO• atm L a d y CHESTER, the Rev. A. and Mrs. STERKEY, looked cheer JANE, as by an Order in Council, or to be under the the VICE-CHANCELLOR, the Marchioness of IlAsr- sk y - Ay "' ...section of the LORD CHAMRERLAIN? INGS, &c. The answer to these distinguished Per- lam not era '.. Owing to the alliances of late contracted by the sonages, was, " The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and nos to the is the hid s I .gent of our deceased QUEEN, the family mourn- the Princess AUGUSTA were as well as could be ex- ay dear COY ion her account will be extended to several Courts pected."—The Countess Dowager of HA RCOURT sat 'Pat to cid' ; , Cermany. up w i t h t h e corpse o f the Quits& on Tuesday nigh!, husbanderais . • Is consequence of the lamented demise of her MA- ndhs man an, . - as one of her Majest y's Ladies of the Bedchamber. , . ESTY, Parliament, under the relative provision of h help to nava l The exact ti of the QusEy's.demise was twent.. cy 'The toy .e Regency Amendment Act, passed in the last ses- minutes after one o'clock on Tuesday. siren ; perha : ion, will have to meet on or before the 16th day of The Countess Dowager of CARDIGAN, one of the limbs rende January next, ivhich will be the expiration of the Queen's Ladies in 'Waiting, sat up with' the Body children han , prescribed sixty days : it does not follow, however, row theme , last night. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin- that Parliament may not be assembled before tnat But this wee cess AucustA were expected to remove last night to Nth , period, or even previous to the (2.9 th of December, to er rmy, the Duke of .CANIBRIDGE's residence, on Kew Green. to express tb which clay jr now stands prorogued ; as there is a T Sit v , R4NCIS MILLMAN continues at Kew Palace. our friends c provision , in, the Statute Book, enacting, that the The Duke of SussEsorrived yesterday at Yew Pa. dreg, °PP"' • Great Couvikil of the Nation may be convened at . . From r lace. to condole with his afflicted Sisters _ • "riTE LATE QUEEN. to the bottom, to vindicate the ch.trac!e ; r , cased, and the following Proclamation was issued' Tilt fersxxa DIIIECTOIL or TNT lirritto rII.OIIXCES PLATA To HIS COUNTillruet. " Crams—A dangerous man, urged by misery an bad, according to his own confession, forms-1 a against me, as the means of overturaLl th e w orm Ad , tration, and to improve his fortune. He sought seeo rn oi r effecting Lis purpose, bat he was caught in the taste; had spread for others. Surprised on the eve al bit attempt, he accused three individuals of consklerader, country as the authors, and he had unfottanately ta e a dd : , give to his accusation the appearance of truth. I nude arrest of the accused, because public order and transuiL posed on me this disagreeable duty. I named a Memb v , most excellent Chamber to imritute a criminal inform,r7, formably to our laws; and a-, according to nit' oPinina, s exists not the risk which was thought to threaten NIL I have ordered the three principal accused to be set...! libe l ,. While the respective :hlalistrates draw up the sentemesis cording to the legal forms of our country, I hereby declar ythi the precautionary measures which were by neretaity ad, against the three individuals in question, orght not to dem reflection on their honour and rood reoutat!sn. r,s Imo as sentence of the Judges shall sanction the opinion of their i s eentie which I have formed, I promise to give as solemn faction as their arrest may have been public.—Citizam, quiet. Order can but momentarily be di , turhid by czno l whoever Is not of that description, need not fear b be ded with the guilty. The honest man will alway, tee hs cence shine forth, although all scoundrels nay conspire ask him. Countrymen, this security is the fruit of ye w v t. o 'for which I owe my acknowledgments to you, and nji c , glory of oar country. " Jc.t. MArras Ez Pcaeyyu (Signed) " Buenos Ayres, august 25, 181 s." The Paris Papers of Sunday,. due yesterday, rived with those of Monday, at a late hour thi noon.—The French Funds have experierced little fluctuation' since the last accounts. .011 Fr they closed at 70 fr. 10 c. and on Saturday at 70 fr. On Sunday the KING, after returning from shewed himself, accompanied by Monsieur an members of the Royal Family, at the balcony of glass gallery a the Palace, and is said :o have' hailed by the liveliest acclanuti, - ,;,5 liom tiw assembled on the terrace. On hi; MAJEsri's to his apartments, he gave audience to Mira Marshalls, and a number of Officers of all rim Count Tat OIIET ald Vice-Admiral IlosaLY on this occasion the decoration of Grand Cross ofl order of St. Louis. The Duke of Awcoutzma is expected to return Paris on the 15th, but the Duke of limntutu Lot sooner than the 25th. The Ist and 4th Regiment; of the Royal Guard left Paris on Saturday morning ; the former to oc• cupy the garrison of Valenciennes, and the latter that of Lisle. The Prussian troops, which have been the mast tardy in their evacuation of the French terri commenced their departure on the 11th. The lied place of Montniedi is to be delivered up on 21th, by which time it is supposed that district be wholly liberated. At Neufchateau, at Grenoble, at Liancourt, and many other cities of the kingdom, the people ha , celebrated, by civil and religious fetes, the hap; issue of the negotiations of the Allied Powers , " restoring France to herself;" and " fraternaltoaas have been drank to the citizens of the seven " meets who alone supported the burdens of the Artr, of Occupation. . Yesterday morning the Eail of LIVERPOOL . audience of the Pntxce R ?GEV r at Carltoh Howe. The Marquis and Marchioness of Humus:Ga. and Earl TEMPLE have left Avington, Hants, on visit to Lord and Lady ARUNDEL, at their seat, W. 43di Castle, near Salisbury. JThe Earl of Powts arrived yesterday at his inAierkeley-square from his seat, Walcott, Salop. • Cknettl Sir C. an.l Lady GRANT arrived yesterd. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, fmm France. 'C. stook, Esq. arrived yesterday at his house Charles -street,. Berkeley-square, from Paris. • Mr. and htra Got:amen and family are arrived: the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, from Newmarket. Mr s andlfes. LUTTRELL have left the Ch- Hotel or their seat in Bedfordshire. Departures from Gordon's Hotel, in Albemarle street :General Ono, to Rutlandskire; Dr. ar.d Mrs. DRA ICI4 to their seat, Ameraliam, Bucks. Departures from Recidis' h's Hotel, Jennyn-street : W. 11. C. FLOYER, Esq. and fatally ; Major RltoEs, and Colonel BELL. Earl NLLSON left town yesterday, for his seat Trafalgar Park, near Salisbury. Lord LASCFI.LES has lett town for his seat, II rood House, Yorkshire. Viscountess C R mom NE iS arrived at her house, Stan hope-street, May-fair. • Lady LOUISA MANNERS is arrived at Ler hcuse, Pall-mall, from her seat, Wimbledon, Surrey. Yesterday morning, as Alderman GooDslintaz was coming down stairs at his house, China-terrace, Latc : beth, he was seized with an apoplectic fit, ar.d tell down. The noise alarmed the servants, who went immediately to his assistance, and medical aid ens, rent for without delay ; but, we are sorry to add, that every endeavour to restore him to animation was unavailing, and that he died at half-past four in the afternoon, having never uttered a word after his fad- Mr. GOODIESIERE was Alderman of the Ward of Cheap, and next in rotation to fill the Civic Chair• SirWA urs.a RA Lztou, in his History of the World, describes the fertility of the land, near the Nile, to produce two hundred fold id grains ( i f - Cora; however astonishing this increase may seem, yet it respires I whole year for the product; .while the fertilising power , of the present Wheel of Fortune must produce. in three or four days, above a thousand fold, in pima 9f miat-sced as the present 'price of a Ticket is Under et), and the Airst-drawn Prize NILIT TrES DAY, whether 1:30,0011, £5,000, or whatever Prize it may be drawn, will receive in Consols-- , Tuisrl THOUSAND Pouter's in addition. ac as 'suede orLlA•ti. • 7 and 4: 74 FLn Jiatid - lent Ad z . 4 Cei XOPika • ' Aets mill s leraco.. . the up,,„, I ordered . ratsed,•ri b , ,f t 4 )rt - tek 7, , Piiblic eel ; .1.. libe l .. ingtxt 11, r dedar,, t h t " .:it Y ad"ll4 t.) As Mee 4104' of 66. 4 , eske dd lizens, beef, ow l :rem ; be ( w i n " ' hal me aspir e 'oi l , TOW Id' 71, I ''.. # C C 41 L. Prey em s nerday, ur this fore ier.ced veil a On Friday . ty at 70 fr. • fawn may, 1 ir and °the! ',cony of th, o hare beta peopia STICS retdra e f all ra.l.s. 1 IT received Cross of the to return tc lIELII not )yal Guard Met to OC• latter that n the mast h territory, The forti. ! up on the !istriCt a ili suet, and in ;eople have the happy Powers for Thai coats" ren Depart. )f the Arr. : Cot. had as is House. ICLINGII.OI. 'ants, on a • vat, Wr- it his house Salop. I yesterday France. is house arrived at ewmarket. Clarendon Übemarle ; Dr. ar.d ucks. syn-street. : jor Baor.s, sr his seat. eat, !dare- ouse, Stan- . . E