Star. — London, England, 1827-03-21 00:00:00

itm itooke4 egtenelants, if the rears oestreogelt had kept peco o we; ion he was Visibly losing strewth and substance ; and tm thi w i g the legs resumed the appearance of mortificatios to an g extent. and the medical attendants agreed that his situa- Om had become eery critical. laeir apprelemsebeetwere still further excited on the ited ; his ap had totally SAW hilt, and other symptoms were equally un irabk, Still he kept op his spirits, and, although my language was l ising bet weestiraging . , he appeared to feel sanguine of recovery. bopressioo was not Justified by the opinion of the medical at. asid I biome verrinxious that kis Royal Highness shoold be elide aware of the Increased danger of his siteation. I urged this r iot with Sir Henry Helloed and Sir Astky Cooper, emoted them N s A t/ mistook kis Royal Highness's character if they appro. bo om 11l elect from the disclosure , and rep resented that it was dio character, and to lie wish to discharge the duties whirls k e el hid to perform. In the course of the day, they yielded to y e epreseetations, and authorised me to avail myself of any open ;Tie which his Royal, Highness might give me to make him sensible of the increased misty and alarm which I had observed in kis physicians. I was to use my discretion as to the mode, the nature, and the extent of the disclosure; it would probably produce refer ence to them, and they wool then coca= the impression conveyed by M. W I sa his Royal Highness at live o'clock. whets I took my °facial papers to bins. He gave me the desired opportunity at once, by asking what the d.ceses said of him ? His servant being is the WO I line 1 1 03 Immediate answer, and be waited quietly until he had left the toes. and then repeated the question. I spoke to hies as had been agreed with Sir Henry Halberd. adding, that my owe anxiety and the uneasiness I had already ex pressed to Moulted led me to watch the Physicians, and to en &sweet to extract from them what their red opinion was, but that they were cautious, and were evidently unwilling to authorise me to erprew their alarm. I could not, however, forget his Royal High ness. His appeal to me in Modify oar*, nor the pledge I had gives him; that I knew his Royal did .net wish to be taken by surprise ' • that I fek he ought mot to he taken by surprise; and therefore I h ad considered kay duty. to diadem to him the uneasiness f Mt. He boated with composure, and without betray. log any agitation,but asked me whether the danger was immediate ? whether it was a question of ideis P I repeated that I was not authorised to say so, and I trusted it was not. He said—" Gees will be done, I am not afraid of dying, I trust I have done my duty; I have endeavoured to do BO ; I know that my faults have been Duey, but Coe is merciful, hie ways are inscrutable; I bow with submission to kis will. I km at least not to reproach myself with not hots' done all L could to avert this crisis; but I own it has come upon me by Ger rie. I know that my use had not ceased to be free from danger. hive always been told so, but I did not suspect isseseinate danger, and had I been a timid or a nervous man the effect might have bees trying. I trust I have received this communication with becoming resolutiod" I observed that I had not for many days Ken his Royal Highness more free from nervosa agitation, and that I had not hoes disappointed la my expectation that be would bear this communieatims as be did that which I had been called upon to make to him at Brighton. He desired me to feel his pulse, which wastage, het NMI and steady. lie then put various questions to me with a view to ascertain the taut of what be considered so sudden a change in hi. state. I accounted For it by what I had karat from the physicians, and aided by repeating that I had felt it my duty, however painful, to wait out. He thanked me, gave me Ms .band, and said I had acted es I ought, and as be expected, but be pressed me again to .rate 'what was the extent of the danger, and whether immediate ?" I repeated that I bed been assured at was sot immediate--" whe ther his case was without hope or recovery ?" I gave no decided answer. but said that 1 could not extract from the physicians any positive opinion, but that their language was not encouraging. He aid," I understand you; I may ge on fur a short time, let may end rapidly : Gun's will be done-4 ant resigoed." liethen called for his racial papers, and transacted Ida business with composure and his usual attention. He afterwards resumed the previous pain ful subject. I spoke to him about his private papers, used be coo (word some of the directions previously given to tsar upon that milnect. He then spoke most kindly, took me again by toe hand, sod said, Thank you, Goo bless you." I bad hitherto succeeded in eentrulliag my feelings, but I could do so no longer, and I left 'the room I learnt from his servant, Batchelor, that after I left hie Royal Highness, he had desired him to collect and pay wine small hills, that be began tai write some memoranda, and appeared very seriatts, bat quite free frosts agitation. ilia Royal nighties. afterwards had sane serious comrerution with Sit Henry ll.liord, who she not • dismise from Idea the uneasiness he felt, but did not admit that his cut had become hopeless. lie bad found him perfectly calm and ..amaleted• 'His Royal Highness aeot for me again, and repeated to ma very correctly what Sir IL Raiford had said to barn; he afterwards saw Wood Stephenson, who told rise that he bad conversed with him Wry quietly upon indifferent subjects ' and that, from his manner, be eoeld not have suspected that any thing could have occurred to disturb him. Ile passed a good night, and appeared better on the following day. He saw the Adjutant General and Quarter Master General scaly, and gave his directions to them with his usual accuracy. I Saw him soon after. and he told me that he had passed a good sight, bed rather more appetite, and was more free from pain ; that this was satisfactory for the mutant, but whether of any ultimate avail, a Higher Power would decide. The physicians told me there was no improvement in his situation. In the course of the day* I submitted to hint the official papers, and took his pleasure upon sense general military arrangements, into which he entered with interest, but in the afternoon he became very languid and nervosa, though he rallied again towards • the evening. On the following day, 25th December, he appeared better, and higood spirits, though incapable of moth exertion. On'the 26th be was weaker, having had a very indifferent night. lie saw the Duke of Wellington early in the day. 'the physicians told me that his Royal Highness's state was becoming daily more • critical, and that it wan desirable that I should avail myself of any epportnnity which might otse, of drawipg his Royal Highness's at teptiou to the nec e ssity of settling his affairs. I "vibrated k that very day, and pr oposed to him to seed to his solicitor, Mr. Parkin son ; to which he agreed, and I appointed him at ten o'clock on the following day ; he afterwards went dress's his oScial bedews Ivry meetly. His Royal Highness saw Mr. Parkinson on the 26th, and signed his will, after which be shook bands with him, as if taking final leave of him . He afterwards saw the Bishop of London, who had at all times free admission to his Royal Highness, and had bad frequent cow/mations with him in the course of his illness, and the result of this interview was, that his Royal Highness should take the Sa crament on the 26th, which his Royal Highness manisised to me afterwards, adding, that be meant to ask the Princess Sophia to take it with Mat. I saw him again in the evening, and be appeared very cheerfeL On the 21th, be appeared better early in the day. but became more weak and lasguid afterwards. He saw Mr. Peel, who told him he had been much shocked by his Royal Highness's *old appearance. The Duke, however, spoke to me of himself in a more sanguine tone than usesal. His Majesty came to his Royal Highness in the afternoon, and found bins very weak sod bingisid, but he rallied in the evening, aid Looked over his eacial papers. 00 the morning d the sith, kis Royal Highness• appeared very wog, and had some attacks of owns* [abetting, which, together with other unfavourable symptoms, saddled the Physiciaus that the danger was becoming more ininincat. The Bishop of Lou don came at twelve, and desired that dues prams should asaist at the holy ceremony, and proposed t h at Sir Henry Halford and I should be added to the Princess Ueda, which was mentioned Jo his Royal Highness, who readiff agreed. Upon this sassiest he came publicly, and put on his robes; his Royal Highness was mike composed, and nothing could exceed his pious attention sad calm devotion throughout the solemn ceremasy. He repeated the prayers, and made the responses izt ahem voice. Part of the prayers for the sick were read, but the service was, at the suggestion of lir Henry Ballard, the short service. The Bishop was very much affected. mirdedarly when pronouncing the concluding blessing. The Primate su pp orted herself wondertutly throughout the trying seen; = Duke was quite free from agitation. After the service was over, he kissed his sister, and shook hands most affectioeately with the Damp. Sir H. Halferd, and me, thanking as, and as if taking in.,. at a aR. His Royal Highness sent (or we again in the aftanson,asd went through some official business, to which he appeared msise equaL He expressed great satisfaction at bayi ng tak en t he Sacral/nest. aid told me that the Princess Sophia hid staid with him, aid bane him op to the last moment. He then asked me whether the Physicians thought much worse of him —he really felt better? 1 replied. they considered his situation as having become more doubtful than It had been; but that they had sot at any time authorized me to say his case was hopeless. Hr observed that it was wrong to abandon hope, or to despair; but wiling aside that feeling, he was resigned to Gou's will He asked whether I had any more papers requiring consideration? as he felt quite as equal to business as be bad been these two or throe moods PW .seder wished nose to be interrup t ed or s u pers e ded. • • Ili aftrwards saw Mr. Greying, who found hint. very cheerful. newkt for me again betw ee n e i g h t and n i ne , an d I staid with a has til tea, lit appeared weak and uncomfortable, though net Oaitieely in On. At Nth le said it dank" Viotti go in iced, hot ' the meal how lad net erritted, end he would wait tor Sir H. Mil ford. I panftwiled bias ea go to bed at once. This weeds lint night that be had sotldptted the usual hour, sad the medical at tendants ascribed it to increasing weakoras, against which L bad hitherto contesdni. All agreed that be might linger oo a few.days, nnlesten attack of Levees faintness should carry him off suddenly. On ties fellowlog day, the ntth, e t n ßoyal Milan*" after paw ing a tolerable night , appeared beet He bad taken some ootarials aunt, and his pulse was steady. He t for me soon after tea, and spoke very seriously of his siteatidia, but without alarm or agita- He appeared very desirous of extracting very direct and unreserved answers; often fixed his eye upon me, as if to search my thoughts, and made me change my p os i t i on , th at he might sue me the better. I appeared not to notice this, but kept up the con. venation for au hour and a half, On various subjects of business, &c. This succeeded, and be gradually became mote at his rate. He was quite equal to any exertion of mind. When Sir H. Hal ford came, be anoeuneed to his Royal Highness the King's inten tion to pay him a visit on that day, and his Regal Highness dressed and shaved himself, which he had not been able to do on the pre ceding day. The Physicians told me that the state of the legs had become more unfavourable. His Royal Highness saw the Adjutant-Gene ral and Quarter.blaster-General, gad transacted business with three Y usual. His Majesty came at two, and staid an hour with his Royal Highness. His Majesty tho ught hint looking better and stronger than on the !7th, but this was the last time he saw him, Ms Majesty's own Indisposition having disappointed his meioses wish to have come again to him. His Royal Highness sent for me at live, and went through his usual official business with me, after which be appeared tired and exhausted, and indeed he had previously retired to his bed room. He afterwards saw Colonel Stephenson, who found bins In the same weak and exhausted state. Towards nine he sent hie me again, and I found him much op pressed, and breathing short, and in general unable to rouse himself. He dismissed me after a Went time, wishing me good night, but be tween 10 and 1 1 he sent fee me again ; I found him dozing, and when be roused himself he complained of inward pain? ailed me how late I should stay in the house (be wis not aware that I had shpt in it for several nights), and again wished me good night • and also for Sir H. Halford , Mr. Macgregor, and Mr. Si m p son . Some time after, be again sent for Mr. Macgregor, Who found him in one of his attacks of nervous faintness. Mr." Macgregor gave him some laudanum, and after some time be became more composed, and fell asleep. I learnt early in the morning of the 30th, from Mr. Macgregor, that his Royal Highness bad had some sleep at intervals, but that be appeared much weaker, and that there were other indications of increasing danger. His loyal Highness had determined not to quit his bed-room. He seat for me at half-past ten, and I remained with him for more than an hour, until Sir H. Helloed came, I was extremely leeched at the extraordinary change which bad taken place in our eight, er rather since the preceding morning at the same hour. He appeared extremely feeble and under great uneasiness (rem pain, but otherwise composed, and although suffering so much he uttered no complaint. He asked me when I had come, mad I told him I had slept in the house. Ile did not seem surpri sed, or displeased, bet said be cesichided be was considered much worse, for Mr. Mac gregor bad himis three times to we him in the night. But that he felt quite equal to eissinesa. I therefore brought forward a few subjects, and received his very clear instructions, though his voice had become so feeble that I could with difficulty bear him. His Royal Highness saw the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex, and Sir William Knighton, who was going to Windsor, and through whom he sent an affectionate message to the King. To the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex he itpoke cheerfully on the state of Porto. pl and ether matters of public interest. The Princess Sophia was also with him fee a emseiderable time. &tweets nine and ten be expressed a wish to see Colonel Ste pbenson and me, and we went to him, but he said little, and wished us good night. He passed a restless night, and appeared much weaker on the following morning (die Slat of December), but continued perfectly sensible—took uourishmeat when offered to bins, but 'hewed no inclination to speak, unless spoken to. His medical attractants apprehended, from the increased weakness, the rapid approach of dissolution. I went to him by desire of the physicians between one and two► He took my hand, and received me most kindly.— He said, w Here I am—l feel weaker, but not worse, and Ido not suffer pain." He moved his lips am:23loo'lly, but I could not dis tinguish what be said I ►e appeared quite sensible, eery composed, and twice looked at me, the tint time seriously, Je second time with a•pLical, almost a cheetiursmile, and I came away perfectly satisfied that his mind was free from anxiety mad tumidness. The Princess Sophia came in, and the manner la which be roused him . . self when she was announced was very striking. Her Royal High. ness staid with hint about twenty minutes. He continued very quiet throughout the rest of the day, and at half-past seven desired Sir A. Cooper, who was going to Windsor, metre his affectionate duty lathe King, and to tell him be was very comfortable. On the let of January I karat that his ltoyal Highness had passed a very quiet night, with four hours good sleep, and that no material change had taken place in his state ; that he continued perfectly sensible, took sufficient nourishment, and spoke whenever roused; nor were the legs In a. worse state ; on the contrary, their appearance had become more favourable. Upon Rae whole, the Physicians thought he might linger on kaiser than they had expected, such was the extraordinary resit. ante which his costatitution opposed to the progress of the disease. The Dukes of Clarence and Sussex again saw him, and he received them affectionately, but did not speak, and they left hint imme diately. The Princess Sophie then went to him ;he kissed her and said--" GOD bless you , my dear love—to-morrow, DOCIOD. row " and she left him. He continued in the same quiet Mad composed; state throughout the day, and occcasionally mid his me dical attendants that he felt no pain, and was very comfortable. I did not see him. Tbe report on the following morning, the 2d January, was, that the night had been quiet, and that be continued free from pain, and perfectly tiensibk, though he seldom spoke. Sees after Mee he had a shivering attack, which was very alarming, and his pulse was hardly perceptible, but lie rallied. He had been moved nearer to the window, was quite himself, and asked whether the day was not a frost ? which wa the case. He beanie slightly delirious at 20 minutes past one, other symptoms had become more alarming. Still he was sensible at intervals. The Princess Sophia was Itatei t ad with him fora short time, and he kntw her. The Dukes of Clarence and Sussex, who came in the afternoon, did not see him. His Royal Highness continued nearly in the same state, except that his pulse bad been gradually lowering. and his breathing becoming very short, and his situation appeared so critical. that I and other attendants in the house determiaed not to take off our clothes. \ I beard at sic on the following morning (the SO, front Mr. Mac pager, that mitwkhataoding a restless and uncomfortable night, his Royal Highness had rallied, and appeared then stronger, more in clined to talk, and to take nourishment, than he bad been on the pre ceding day, and' that It was impossible to calculate when the crisis would arrive. His pulse had also become more steady. The other medical attendants confirmed this at a late hour, sod observed that his Royal Highness's extraordinary powers et constitution and tenacity of life defied all cuitislatios. The Princess Sophia bele, unwell, could not come this day • the Dukes of Clarence and Seem came at twelve, and staid ma ;le, but did sot see their brother. Mr William Knighton, having emit teem Windsor, cad been named to his Royal Highness, he desired to midst ' that be mists inquire alter the King, and requested him to mute kis 31ajestrof his affectionate duty. Towards the evening his Royal Highness Mewed symptom/ of returning strength, and the Physicians reported tea Ms .siejelty, that be continued In the same state, without appestats', of immediate dissolution, but without hope: Between ten and twelve he was very quiet and inclined to sleep. The assemblage of people in AsSogten.etreet was the same se es the preceding day ; there was the some propriety of evaded, the same manifestation of affectionate tree from curiosity. His Royal Highness pissed a wory night, with amides*, attacks of faintness and spasm. His breathing had become more 'difficult, his pulse more feeble and iiregular, but yet there were no symptoms of rapidly appreaddog dissolution. Sir Artie? Cooper bad at up with him to relieve Mr. Nanterre, and when the latter went to his Royal Highoeselse desired him to thank Mat, and my be was very kind. Shortly after he saw some me awe bins, and Mr. Macgregor told him it was Mr. Simpson, and Ms Royal Highness said bit. Shaven is a good man. He tech mine dightiseetisionent masien ally. and towards ten o'clock he bad a swim attack of fa mes% dude's which hie pulse was hardlypereepelble i llmat be rallied again. Sir William Kalibton saw his Royal Highness, but he did net speak to Mal. Getl/1411 ewe aid twe, Mr. Macgregor case to tell me that his t aretr aMmasa bedmaimed nee fretimitly. Mid at kat made them des be climbed to see see. I inuomilataly went to Hat. I found Idle dresolfely cheesed, very k e tvie. a t.eb aptremi i, aa a evidently amok trdiatbipialt objects dearly. Batchelor named me to him, and I sat down delle by hi. rhea side. He leaked at me w i t h a lo a d sidle, ma ale by tlie hand. sad I told him I had sot kft theltouse since I bad bat seen him. Heated re with N u and Ina faint,. tLeeult see* Voice, whether Stepienson was is the house ? I be was,"and asked whether be wished to see Mot? be nodded meat, anti I immediately sent foe him. Colonel Stephenson went to MI left side; belt, as his Royal Highness could not see blm_, I beckoned to him to come to th e right sid e , an d I moved beck, so as to enable him to come cloie up, *Mk I supported his Royal Highness, by placing My band against the pillow. laChind hie back. He then gave his hand to Cal. Stephenson. After some iaterval, during which his Royal Highness breathed with great diflicsdty, and was very faint, and during which, Batchelor bathed his temples with Cologne water; he collected his strength, and said in a steady firm tone of voice, but so low as to be hardly audi ble, to Colonel &ephenson, whose head was (mullet removed than mine," lam now dying." After this he dropped his bead, and his lips moved for about a minute. as if in prayer. then looked at us again, and appeared to wish to speak, bat an attack of faint ' nose came on, and his respiration was so dißcuk, and he seemed so weak and exhausted, that I thought be was dying, and ex pressed that apprebendon to Colonel Stephenson, who partook of it. Batchelor bathed his temples spin, and he ralli e d, a f ter which he again took Colonel Stephenson's band, and nodded to Batchelor, who told us he meant we should leave him. The scene was most affecting and trying, but yet in some respects satisfactory, as It shewed that be was perfectly aware of his alma doe, and we concluded that he bad seen us together, as being ids ezeciptony and meant to take leave of us. I heard afterwards that be bad appeared much exhausted by the efuet, but subsequently took some chicken broth and became composed, without basing any return of faintness. Towards the evening he rallied again, and had some sound and 'comfortable sleep, and his attendants separated under the impression that his Royal Highness's life would be pro- longed at least 11101 her night. In the course of that night be had so serious an attack of faint ness that Mr. Macgregor thought he would not hate reentered from it ; but he rallied again towards the morning of the 3th, and bad taken some nourishment. The breathing had, however, be come extremely difficult About 11 Mr. Simpson came to me to say that the symptoms of approaching death had come on, and that the medical attendants wished me to be in the room adjoining to that lu which his Royal Highness Lay. I brought in the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex, and Colonel Stephenson, and we continued in the room, expecting every moment to be called in by the medical attendants (who were all with his Royal Highness) to witness his death. Sir Henry Milford Cattle to us occasionally and stated that his Royal Highness's pulse was hardly perceptible, his extremities were told; he was speechless, and bad with difficulty swallowed a little milk and rum, but nevertheless appeared to retain his senses. Of this, indeed, he gave proof !at twelve, for Mr. Macgregor came in to say that his Royal Highness had insisted on having his leg dressed (which they naturally wished to avoid at such a period), for he had looked at him several times, had pointed at the clock, then at his legs, and had pushed off the covering, thus skewing Dis deter mination to go through all that was required to the last moment. When he found that he was understood, and that Mr. Macgregor was preparing for the dressing, he signified his thanks to Dim with a kind smile, threw back his bead, and hardly noticed anything afterwards. The pulse hecanle more feeble, the attacks of faintness more fre quent, but his Royal Highness struggled on. and between eight and nine this state appeared so likely to test•for some hours, the Duke of Clarence was persuaded to go home, and I returned to my room to answer some inquiries. At twenty minutes past nine Col. Ste. phenson called me oat, and told me that be was in the last agonies. I hastened down, but my dear mattes bad expired before I could reach his room, and I had the comfort of learning that he bad expired without any struggle or apparent pain. His countenance indeed continued this, it was as eaim as possible, and quite free from any distortion, indeed it almost looked as if be had died with a smile upon it. The medical attendants, the Doke of Sussex, Batchelor, and another servant, were in the room, looking at him in silence, and with countenances strongly expressive of their fettle's. Such was the end of this amiable, kind, and excellent man, after a long and painful struggle, borne with exemplary resolution and resignation, and I am confident that the details into which I have entered of the last circumstances of•that struggle, will net prove uninteresting to those who were sincerely attached to him. (Signed) HERBERT TAYLOR. T 14141 EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1827. STOCK XXCIitA NOR, TWKLVK O'CLOCK. the Coosa market.:at the opening. had the appearanti of (unbar 'improvement. Consols opened this morning-et 221 buyers, when an eminent broker purchased Largely, which caused them to rise to Sill ; but they did not maintain this price fur any length of time, and may at present be quoted at 821 j for the Account. and 11111 for limey. In the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 12i 1, Mexican 6911, ♦1 1, Russian 871 1. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Conseil market continued the whole of the morning. with scarcely any Sucteadoo, at 841, alternately buyers and sellers; but within a short period, the market has rather improved, and Coo. tools may at present be quoted at 841 to 83 for tke Account. A good deal of Money Stock has been brought to mar►et in the earlier part of the morning. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock Shut. S per Ceot. Red. Shut. Bonds per Cent. Coos. 1123 i 1 1 Old Annuities lig per Cent. Shut. 41000 Exchequer /Mb 36 37 * par Cent. Red. Shut. .4500 Ditto 30 37 4 pet Cent. New 98 973 i "100 and A'2oo Ditto 36 37 4 per Cent. 11126, Shut. Advertised 35 36 Long Annuities Shut. Consols for Aett. $43 883 FOREIHN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Roods, 6 p Ct. 343 klex.Bds.lll26,llp Ct. 69j Do. Acct. MI Do. Ace. 693 j 70 Ditto Bda, 1644, 413 3 Portuguese Bils. 5p C. 76 o. Aut eta 3 1 3 Ditto Acct. floids,3 p Lt. 611 i 3 Ruaa lids, 1644.3pC. $73 Gr. Bonds, 1625, 5 p C. Ditto Acct. $7 Ditto Account Spam Bongs 5 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. !fruition British Iron Company Royal Irish Tlaipuzahua 20 211‘ 37e 11e 1 9-16 85 95 154 170 If anything were wanting to exalt the character of the late Duke of YORK in the estimation of mankind, let them read the authentic detail of his R•yal High ness % last moments, as given in our preceding columns, exhibiting an affecting picture of manly fortitude, of Christian resignation, and of pious confidence. In the House of Commons last night, Committees to try the Oalway County and Dublia County Election Petitions were to bave been appointed ; but there net being a sufficient num ber of Members present to baUot, the House adjourned. In the Dowse of Lords the Doke of Devonarriaz presented a Petition on the subject of the Catholic Claims. accompanied with observations, which called forth some strong remarks from the Loan Catancsuos, who seems to have taken up the exact line of op. Position started out by the late Duke of Yost—We refer our Readers to Ids Lordship's speech, which is energetic, forcible, and determined. Brussels Papers to the 17th instant were received in town this morning. The ruler of the University of Breslow, in order to Induce the Students not to take part in the secret associations and meetings, whatever may be their form and their object, has just rendered public a ssateace passed by the superior tribunal of. Silesia sitting in that city. according to the investigation tarried on at Copenick, by the Prussian tommisaloners of Enquiry. Among the persons condemned are two you% men who came from Halle, In 1822, and studied in the University bf Breslow. Several Persons, avant **bra to a Profe.aor, ore condemned to Merest terms of impritiparne at, front six fi!wn yearn, loss of heir osces, &c. ~~ ~. - _. r . _. s DUKE a . L . F .. llmbEittAtib. Letters were yesterday received it the rtildente ni the Duke of CUSIIIMILAND, ilk. James's palace, tiviitg an account of the indisposition of his Royal Highness, which arose from the st ateilhis eyes, brought on from his late illness.—The cataract, which had been looming some time, was so bad on•the sth inst. _that his Royal Highness was n t able to read or write, and itt fact was almost dark t no time was lost in p rfor ming an operas tion. The tight eye was operated on that Morning by Dr. Gneera, in the presince of five other Doctors. -lt was attendrd with the greatest success, and was per. ormed by extraction. Tiie success of the operation was so great, that immediately afterwards his Royal Highness could distiugu'sh clearly small okjczts, and ihe Medical Gentlemen expressed the most flattering hopes of his final recovery. The following day the It tyal Duke col touted in as favourable a stale as cooly' possibly be expected, his It tyal Niglio •ss It .ving passed a very tranquil night, till between three and four o'clock. when he was awakened by a slight pain in the eye which had been operated upon, from which he was in a short time relieved by the pre•ciibed remedy being applied. His Royal Highness afterwards en joyed refreshing sleep; and, om the strergth of his constitution, little or n t doubt was entellalted of the recovery of his sight. The bird day his Royal High. ness passed in a very tranquil state. The fourth (lir the Royal Duke went on very well. There was no ap pearance of fever, and the eye operated upon was afar !nest entirely free flo-n p.rin. The fifth day a alight irritation of the blood ye sels of the eye was obsiteed, which was won relieved by the application of proper remedies. flis Royal Highness enjoyed much refresh ing seep d ring the night. The sixth day, the 10th instant, when th • letters left Berlin, the It y I Duke's eye was then free from pain, and his health in a very (avowable state. His Royal Highness had passed the preceding night in a very comprued •tate. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Pantotten, Mann Ht.—Arrived the Demerara racket, Coosa from London for Jamaica. Sisson 20.—Wind W.—Remain frOes London, she Flora, Mammas; Ilaikes, Prsiire ; and MaaSeld, ilsows, for IJamalca ; lategrily, Jonsson, for St. Kite's; Matchless, Names. for the Riazils; Scott, &Knox, for St. John's /Nil); Namibia, TULLY, fur Honduras ; and Iris, Woos, from St. Michael's.. novas, MA RCM 20. A rrived the Nancy, Tune. from Leedom to Liverpool, leaky, and Ims of sails, anchor and cable. Wniernma, blaacii 20.—A ship's main Inui t cut away, has been towed in here by the smack Prosperous. Gaaersass MARCH 10.—Arrived the Atalanta, Jommon,from Bombay; Duekenfield, LTOS. frOHl Honduras; Liberty, BILHIMI• Prospect, Sums ; and Arrow, Loyal'''. from St. Michael's. /WWl ' the John,Uaoun a 11,T, tor Jamaica; and Acute, Saar§ Lay [trona, M • liCif IL—Arrived the Nelsn, Wiwi. teem Smyrna; and William, Dawson, from Savannah. ARTIFIRIRP, MARCH 16.—The Elias, from 'Batavia, get OS the Calvot no the 14th lost. but boated off at high water, The P§S. myra,fromCharlesten, sun boated of, tart in consequence of gosh* water, will discharge at Flushing. The Duke of Sussex, we are Nappy to seat*, was a little better yesterday. The EARL or Ltvennom..—The account even yesterday morning by Dr. DREVIIR on visiting his Noble Patient, WAS not sn favourable asshat given on former days. His Lordship is stated to day to be going on very well." Mr. SIEGRZTARY CANNINOO--The health of the Right ' Hon. Gentleman is nearly restored. He was busily en gaged during a great wilt of yesterday at the Foreign Glace, in transactiag baptisms with - a number of the Foreign Ambassadors and Mioisters, among whom were Baron FALcx. the Ambassador from the Nether. lands, and Mr. GA LLATIN, the American Minister. Mr. Secretary Pant had an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING in the afternoon. as had also Viscount GRANVILLIL Mr. CANNING is attending official bnai. nem again to-day. Lord CHARLES SOIIIIISIT transacted 1 witless yes. terday at the Colonial Mee. Mr. MNATNS, the King's Messenger. was fent off on Sunday night with dispatches fur the Condoms. The Drichesr of Karr, the Duchess of GLotheinTilk, the PrincessesVievoma and Fat:moue, visited the Princess Assume yesterday. Several of the Ambassadors and Minietvra, and= many of the Nobility and Gentry, called yesterday at the r of the Princess, to inquire after the health abet Royal Ingham Prince LIZTEN gave a grand Dinner on Mondai a‘ A‘hburnham House, Does-street . to the Duke of Devonian; tie Marquis and Marehiomss of Ccaussuoura, the Baal sod Cousesse of Monkey ' Lord and Lady 'l3amens.ca, Lord NOILISAIIIIY, lear. Moairru, Lord DUDLEY and Watts, the Hon. Atlas and Lady Gitosautra F.dadc, Count FLAIIAIILT, &e. The Duke of NORFOLK entertained a distinguished Party to Dinner, yesterday, at his home la St. Janses'oaqaam. The Marchioness of HERTFORD and the Countess of Ruin will divide the Fashionable World on Monday neat. Mr. N. ROTHSCHILD gave a sumptuous Dinner to a large Party in Piccadilly, on Saturday last. The Duke of Davos:swam gave another Grand Mineral Sunday last. Lord KING entertained m distinguished Party . to Dinner on Satutday at his house in Dover-street. Among whom were—The Earl and Countess of Asaiumuw, the Harland Countess of .Movie, Earl Lord DUDLEY and WARD, licEL AMIE and Lady GIORCLSNA ALLIS, Mr. GEEDVILII, Mr. Hoossi,Stor Lady ANNE BEcitkrr gave a Gland Dinner to the Spanish Minister, and a Party, on Saturday ; and on Sunday her Ladyship entertained the Duke of WELL/MOE. Extract of a letter from tl.e regents to Lloyds at Satyrs*, dated the 3d of February We have not beard of any Oradea on British shipping of late. His Majesty's ship Capsule, Captain llalau.vos, has been for weeks past at Idra, and , !Atlas Gulf of Athens, and we are persuaded that the trade is. mainly Is for its present coinparative security to his activity, latthattoy ing tie small piratical vessels, and his energetic remeattranc, with the Greeks, against seudiag out their armed cruisers. His Majesty's ship Cramatuux arrived yesterday from Malta, and sailed this morning. His maiesty's ship MILROY is in port." The Dryad is igate, the Hon. Captain CROFTON, hat ' captured several English smugglers on the Spanish coast. The contraband goods found en board one of thew vessels amounted, it is said, to 40,000 donate. • . BOROUGH OT PENRYN.—Saturday Mr. WRIGHT, one of the (lacers of the House of Commons, left town for Penryn, to take into custody, on the Seitagia's warrant, Joint fleapit/lir, for a breach of privileges its absconding to avoid service of process on hint, to attend in the Penryn Election Committee, and give ItYl - before such Committee respecting the bribery and other cor rupt practices at such election. On his arrival at Penryn, the mos. senger found that &ransom had left that place, and he has hitherto contrived to elude the Officer.—West Briton. CORN EXCHANGE, HARK-LANE, Mason 21. The means& trade was very dull this morning, and with diienity Monday's rrices were supported. Fine malting Barley being scarce, was much inquired after, in consequence of the determinations that no alteration is to take place in the construction of the cisterns utl. tii summer. Oats barely support our last quotations. In Beam and Peas there is nothing doing. Just published, in 6vo. price 6s. 6d. THE LAST ILLNESS and DECEASE of his Iste Royal Highness the Duke of YORK ; being s Journal of Occurrences which took place between the 6.h of Jose. lOW and' the sth of •January, 1667. By Lieut.-General Sir HERBERT TAYI.OIi, G.C,H 81 c. Printed for William Sams Booliciler told' late Raid High. ness the Duke of York, and the Royal Emily, Jagnai s. crest. opposite the . Niece. Ilfi . , 1 t i 'I I 1 1 1 a i ll i l 1 r ' ,' l t 1 1 , II t ~ . . il