Star. — London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

multitudes began to descend from the rocky hill, where they had been promenading in thick array, tOvrards the harbour ; and on her arrival, the pro jecting piers, which inclose this capacious basin, were c rowded to excess with a number of spectators of both sexes, most elegantly dressed, and expressing in every feature the greatest anxiety to learn every thing or anything of his M austr's arrival. In the crowd were to be seen several of the most re spectable merchants of Dublin, with their lovely wive: and still more lovely daughters& The passen gers were assailed one after another without cere mony, and with the most anxious inquiries, " if his MAJESTY had yet arrived in Holyhead"—" if he were to stop with Lord Avoursza"—" when would he probably arrive in Dublin?" So importunate and so repeated were the questions, that nothing but the subject could excuse them; and such was the thing taken by the passengers, who good-naturedly replied, that they could give no information on the point, but that preparations were made for his MAJESTY'S reception at the Marquis of ANGLE* sea's, where his MAJESTY was expected tO-11101Tow (Monday). The people departed, visibly disap pointed of the expected information, and praying the speedy and safe arrival of their much-beloved Km& This was one of tho,e occasions on which even a su perficial observer could not fail of marking the dis tinguishing features of the disposition of this people. Their attachment to the person of his MAJESTY does not seem to arise from a principle of loyalty only, or from a sober sense of duty ; there is something still more exquisite—there is a pure emanation from the heart, genuine, ardent, and intense. There is a buoy ancy in their spirit, and an enthusiasm in their zeal, which is capable of subduing the most callous heart to a sympathy in their affectionate feelings for the oerson of his MAJESTY. The soberest man cannot r os,ibly escape the infection of their enthusiasm ; and , 1 there be a single subject in his MAJESTY'S domi nions with a particle of disrespect or disaffection to his MAJESTY, a sojournment among this people must infallibly eradicate every disloyal sentiment from his bosom for ever. DEATH OF THE QUEEN: FURTHER PARTIPULAES. The noblest panegyric which we can make on the Royal victim of slander and persecution just de ceased, is to record her behaviour during the fast try ing scene of her existence. When, at the beginn in g of last week, her MAJesry's illness first assumed a serious character, Dr. HOLLAND requested her per mission to send for another Physician, observing, that whatever might be his own individual skill and attention, yet the Public would necessarily expect, in the case of a Queen, that every possible aid should be had recourse to. Her MAJESTY answered, with a smile, to the following effect:—" My dear Doctor, do what you please. IT it will be any relief to your own mind to call in assistance, do so; but do not do it for my sake. I have no wish to live; I would ra ther die." Indeed, from the first moment that her MAJESTY was assured of the very serious nature of her indisposition, she clung to the assurance with joy and gratitude, and listened with a reluctant ear to the hopes of recovery which her Physicians and friends held out to her from time to time. " Why do you wish me to liver she exclaimed on one oc casion, in the early part of her illness—" Life, to me, can be nothing but a series of sorrows and persecu tions. I shall be much happier in another world than in this." It was observed, that she desponded too much; that public opinion was in her favour, and l would make her amends for all her sufferings. Her MAJESTY asked what public opinion had done for; her? It was answered, that it had defeated that late dreadful attempt to ruin her, the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Her reply was prompt and firm—." What am I the better for the failure of that Bill? If it had passed, I should have been degraded ; and what is my situation now? I have, indeed, the empty title of Queen; but am I QUEEN of ENGLAND? Have I the privileges, the power, the dignities of a Quarto Of ENGLAND? No, no! lam a mere private person: I am not Quires of ENGLAND!" It will be recol lected, that on Friday last the symptoms of her MA itsres disorder had become very alarming, and the Physicians had scarcely any hope of her recovery. She received the announcement of her danger with admirable calmness and composure, and shortly af terwards proceeded to make her will. There was an air of cheerfulness about her after she had signed it, which induced Mr. BROUGHAM to express a hope that she felt easier and better. Her MAJESTY an swered—" Oh, no! my dear Mr. BROUGHAM. 1 know I shall die, and Ido not at all regret it." Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he was of a different opinion,' and expected her MAJESTY to recover; but added, that the step she had just taken was perfectly proper in case of accident. Her MAJESTY persisted in say ing, that she knew she was dying. In the course of the evening, she took occasion to say—" I do not know whether I shall suffer bodily pain in dying; but I can assure you that I shall quit this world without regret. I have no great reason to be at tached to life." On Saturday and Sunday, in spite of some favour able symptoms which inspired the Physicians with hope, she still expressed her firm conviction that she should die. She seemed to feel pleasure in talking on the subject, and rejoiced in anticipating her re lease from trouble, her escape from the malice of her enemies. She said, that in this worli, whether in England or abroad, the rancour of her persecutors would always beset her; and it was only in another world she could look for peace and justice. She ex pressed the deepest regret that she was so little able to reward those faithful servants who had stood by her in her difficulties; but hoped that Government would not let them want. She declared herself warmly grateful, and hoped her gratitude would be made known, to that generous portion of the people of England whose support of her had been most steady when most wAntaiii, and who had never been 'frightened from her cause either by the power or the calumny of her oppressors. " England," said her MAJESTY, " has certainly been to me a land of sor row and persecution ; but 1 know how to love those faithful English who have always sympathized with my sorrow, and have done all in their power to de test the malice of my persecutors." It was on this occasion that she observed that her enemies had been for years plotting and conspiring to destroy her : At last,' said she, 4 6 they hare destroyed me! but I forgive them. I die in peace with all mankind."— Shortly after, she sent for MARIETTE BRUNE, to whom (as we mentioned yesterday) she declared her forgiveness of her sisters (DesioNr's) cruel false hoods. All who had an opportunity of seeing her MAJESTY were struck with the glorious trait in her character, that though her heart was evidently broken with the recollection of the deep injuries she had re ceived, and though an indelibly strong image of the injustice of her enemies was always present to her mind, yet she never used a harsh or angry expres sion against any individual: she freely forgave them all, spoke of them in terms of pity, and even made allowances for their conduct on the score of the weakness and frailty of human nature. On Monday night, it will be remembered that her Physicians seemed to consider her MAJESTY out of all danger: she was informed of their opinion, but insisted that they were mistaken, adding, she felt she was dying, and thought she should die before nine o'clock the next evening. It is not improbable that her MAJESTY then felt the symptoms of incipient mortification. She sent for Mr. WILDE, who was in attendance, and added a codicil to her will ; we be lieve it related to the place of her interment. Her lilt wish was to be buried in the same grave with her beloved daughter; but," added she, " I can have little hope that the Government will grant this wish: 1 desire, therefore, to be bdried in the same vault with my father and brother, at Brunswick."— When her MAJESTY had signed this codicil, she be gan to converse at considerable length with Mr. WILD& The Physicians, fearing that conversatiod might disturb her, wished to withdraw Mr. WILDE, from the room, and that Gentleman, from the same motive, was anxious to go ; but her MAJESTY beggt him to stay. 44 I thank my Physicians (said she) for their kind intentions: they mean nothing but what is right; but they do not understand my character. They think that it agitates me to talk of death: they are mistaken. To me, who hive little pleasure in the past, and no prospect of future tranquillity in this life, it is a pleasure to contemplate my approaching death :and why may I not speak. what I feel?" All these observations were made with such sweetness of manner and such calmness of tone, as to make an impression never to be effaced from the minds of those who were present. The night between Mon' day and Tuesday was passed withopt sleep, owing, it is believed, to that restless anxiety which usually accompanies the process of mortification. On Tuesday afternoon, about one, she again sent for Mr. WILDE and Dr. LUSUINGTON, and again conversed on her usual topics. Alluding to the few friends who had remained constant to her to the last, and for whom she expressed the most grateful re gard, she took occasion to observe, that her adver saries had put in practice two mo des of separating worthy people from her society : one was to deter them from visiting her by propagating the most atrocious calumnies against her and them : the second was, when they saw her surrounded by persons of honour, to endeavour by anonymous letters, and all means in their power, to poison her mind against them, in order to induce her to break with them.— so Against the first made of attack," said her MA JESTY, " I could have no help: the second plan I soon detected, and therefore defeated." She then alluded to the practice of opening the body after death, and said that she saw no occasion for the operation in her case, and wished it not to be done. She then begged that she might not be made a *hew of after her death. 44 There has been," she observed smilingly, " quite enough of that in my life-time; besides, there are persons who kept aloof' from me when alive, who may have no objection to see me when dead, and there is no good reason for satisfying their curiosity." She then again adverted with great regret to her inability to bestow adequate compensations on her servants, or remembrances on her friends ; but said their services and kindnesses ' were deeply written on her heart. Mr. WILDE then left her for some time: About four o'clock an access of fever came on, which operating on a frame already almost exhausted, produced for a short time a greater exaltation of spirits than she had yet manifested : during this pe riod she expressed herself with more vehemence of manner, but still with the same forbearance of lan guage, touching the cruel conspiracies of her invete rate foes: but the fever soon subsided, and she re- I covered her usual gentle tone, her usual calm and firm demeanour : she was again all resignation to the will of GOD. A drowsiness then came on which lasted till nearly eight o'clock ; when she suddenly an oke, and obseiving by her bed-side Dr. HOLLAND, who, during her illness, had often expressed a hope of her recovery, said with a smile and accent of the greatest sweetness—" Well, my dear Doctor, what do you think now ?" Her MAJESTY soon afterwards became insensible, but remained alive for above two hours, shewing by her breathing a vigour of the lungs and of the heart, which the Physicians said exceeded any case they had ever witnessed. At length, at twenty-five mi nutes past ten, her heroic and persecuted spirit fled to the region of truth, and justice, and peace. The anguish of her friends, the agony of her servants, we have before described ; and have only to add, that the Physicians betrayed emotions of grief not often seen among the professional attendants of a death-bed. It is understood that Dr.Losn moron and Mr.Witasa attended Lord LIVERPOOL yesterday morning, for the purpose of shewing the will, and taking instructions as to the funeral of her MAJESTY. All that has trans pired is, that his Lordship said he should give orders to prepare a squadron to convey her MAJESTY'S body to Brunswick, according to the request in her will. The executors to her MAJESTY'S will are Dr. LUSH. INGTON, Mr.WILDE, the Marquis ANTALDIMId Signor Facies. The two foreigners aye men of the highest respectability ; the first a man of letters, the second a Judge: they are both from Pesaro. It is understood, that by the Will abovementioned, her MAJESTY left the bulk of the property at her dis posal to WILLIAM Ausrts. Throughout the whole of yesterday the shops of the tradesmen of Hammersmith were shut ; the win dows of the private houses were Also half closed ; the flag hoisted half staff high at the Church steeple ; and the rain, falling in incessant torrents, added to the sombre appearance of the scene. These public tokens of sorrow for her late MAJESTY were not confined to the vicinity of her own residence. In Knightsbridge and Kensington—all the way, indeed, from London to Hammersmith —the shop windows (with few ex ceptions) were closed ; and lower down the road, similar symptoms of affection and respect were uni versally manifested. The noble line of houses from the Pulteney Hotel, westward to Hyde Park Corner, were shut up, with two exceptions—one of them the mansion of his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. The residences of the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and Lord G. CAVENDISH were quite closed. An involuntary feeling of surprise was excited at seeing the houses of several of the most distinguished personages, who had taken a decided part against her MAJESTY during her life-time, exhibit an ap pearance of sorrow on her departure for " another and a better world r At the mansion of the LORD Co AN. CELLOR, in particular, the shutters in the lower part of the house were quite closed, and in the upper part the blinds were drawn. At Carlton House, the shutters in front were all closed. Most of the houses in St. James's-square, including the late residence of her MAJESTY, were also in the same state ; and simi lar marks of respect were observable, in a greater degree, perhaps, than might have been expected, in the other fashionable squares and streets. Somerset- House, and the other Public Offices, were partially closed, but the business proceeded as usual. It is remarkable that the Queen CAROLINE, the Consort of King Gronort 11. died of the same severe indisposition which has terminated the life of Queen CAROLINE, the Consort of King GEORGE IV. FROM THE HORNING POST. " It is probable that some of the eminent indivi duals who were in attendance on that awful occasion will draw up a regular and scientific account of the whole ; bet it is not likely that it will make its ap pearance until after the surgical investigation shall have ascertained the exact nature of a disease, which in a few days baffled the utmost exertions of pro fessional skill, and levelled a Royal head with the , dust. Interesting, however, as this Report may be, it will but give a portraiture of bodily 'suffering and of its causes. Who shall attempt to paint the secret emotionrof the departing spirit ! Who can tell what views it took of futurity, what glance it threw OVer the past For us the volume is closed: it is only read by that InTELLIGENce for whom night has no darkness, and death no covering. Even if we could pretend to unfold its pages. charity to the dead would forbid it. For who that is conscious of human fallibility would draw the frailties of a fallen being from their dread abode?' But charity to the dead must not induce us to overlook the audacity atulidamy of the living.— It must not prevent us from expressing our abhor rence of those who wish to enlist the grave itself in die cause of disloyalty and sedition. It must not silence us, when we hear the main agents of the im postors by whom the Royal victim was misled, be trayed, and destroyed, tell those by whom her seduc tion and betrayal were opposed, that they were her enemies, and that their' day of account draws near: Rut in vain do they provoke retaliation—in vain do they attempt to perpetuate feelings, which every ho nest man, every patriot, every Christian seeks to bury for ever with the ashes of the departed. Their arts shall not succeed. They :ball not drag us again into the discussion of the past. They shall not prevent us from chewing mercy to the fallen, and dedicating ' all our care to the promotion of peace and good will throughout the country." FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE " The slanders and calumnies of all descriptions with which a portion of the Press has so long teemed against her MAJESTY, have not been able to poison the current of the general feeling, though they may have shortened the life of the Illus►_rious Victim.— Nothing was present to the thoughts of the People but the virtues of her MAJESTY, and the disappointments and sufferings which have fallen to her lot since her first appearance among us. Of a gay and cheerful disposition, " the life, grace, and ornament of every society in Which she moved"—generous and liberal in the extreme, possessing all the spirit which has so long distinguished the elder branch of the !louse of BRUNS WICK, and at the same time, a kindness and tenderness of disposition, rarely seen in persons of her rank, which could lead her even to visit a domestic infected with the plague—endowed with every quality which seemed calculated to ensure her own happiness, and to make her a source of happiness and regard to others—her whole life, from the day she set toot on this Island, has been one unvaried scene of bitter disappointment and misery. Evei y accident has been turned against her; and from the circumstance of her having been involuntarily brought into collision with an over whelming power, the woman of the most benevolent heart, and the kindest and most innocuous disposition, has been pursued to her latest breath by a host of in terested enemies, ready to go any lengths, but who, in deference to the notions of the present times, and the feelings of the People, could not resort to the ex peditious methods of crushing a victim practised in former days:' , . . - . - raultitudes began to descend from the rocky hill, DEATH OF THE QUEEN: these observations were made - with such sweetness of views it took of futurity, what glance it threw ever the where they had been promenading in thick array, _ manner and such calmness of tone, as to make an past I For us the volume is closed: it is only read by impression never to be effaced from the minds of that INTELLIGENCE for whom night has no darkness, towards the harbour ; and on her arrival, the pro- FURTHER PARTIPULAES. those who were present. The night between Mow and death no covering. Even if we could pretend to jetting piers, which inclose thi s cap acious basin, were The noblest panegyric which we can make on tne day and Tuesday was passed widiopt sleep, owing . unfold its pages. charity to the dead would forbid it. c rowded to excess with a number of spectators of Royal victim of slander and persecution just dr • it is believed, to that restless anxiety which usu ally For who that is conscious of human fallibility would . ceased, is to record her behaviour during the fast try- • both sexes, most elegantly dressed, and expressing in accompanies the process of mortification. draw the frailties of a fallen being ' from their dread g scene of her existence. When, at the beginning in every feature the greatest anxiety to learn every f's On Tuesday afternoon, about one, she again sent abode?' But charity to the dead must not induce u o last week, her MAaesre's illness first assumed a for Mr. WILDE and Dr. LUSUINGTON, and again to overlook the audacity andidamy of the living.— thing or anything of his Maaeste's arrival. In serious character, Dr. HOLLAND requested her per. conversed on her usual topics. Alluding to the few It must not prevent us from expressing our abhor- the crowd were to be seen several of die most re- mission to send for another Physician, observing, friends who had remained constant to her to the last, rence of those who wish to enlist the grave itself in spectable merchants of Dublin, with their lovely that whatever might be his own individual skill and _and for whom she expressed the most grateful re- die cause of disloyalty and sedition. It must not the Public wouldnecessarily t 'n attention, yet wives and still more lovely daughters : The passen-gard, she took occasion to observe , that her adver- silence us, when we hear the main agents of the im- the case of a Queen, that every possible aid should were assailed one after another without sere- be had recourse to. Her MAJESTY answered, with miles badput in • ' to omodesof _ getsworthy people from her society : one was to deter trayed, and destroyed, tell those by whom her seduc- mony, and with the most anxious inquiries, "if his a smile, to the following effect:—" My dear Doctor, them from visitingher by propagating the most don and betrayal were opposed, that they were her MAJESTY had yet arrived in Holyhead"—" if he do what ou please. If it will berelief to your • any atrocious calumnies against her and them : the second enemies, and that their 6 day of account draws near.' mind to call in ass i stance, do so • but do not do were to stop with Lord AvoszszA"-- 4, when would own . .. was, when they saw her surrounded by persons of But in vain do they provoke retaliation—in vain do it for my sake. I have no wish to live; I would ra- h h ho- he probably arrive in Dublin ?" So importunate they die:' Indeed, from the first moment that her ono r, to endeavour by anonymous letters, and all they attempt to perpetuate feelings, which every means in their power, to poison her mind against and so repeated were the geestions, that nothing but MAJESTY was assured of the very serious nature of • nest man, every patriot, every Christian seeks to bury .. . 0y t hem, .in order to induce her to break with them.— for ever with the ashes of the departed. Their arts the subject could excuse them; and such was the her indisposition, she clung to the assurance with j „ . Against the first made of attack," said her MA- 'shall not succeed. They shall not drag us again into thing taken by the passengers, who good-naturedly and gratitude, and listened with a reluctant ear to -TESTY, " / could have no help: the second plan I the discussion of the past. They shall not prevent us the the hopes of recovery which her Physicians and replied, that they could give no information on soon detected, and therefore defeated." from shewing mercy to the fallen, and dedicating friends held out to her from time to time. " Why She then alluded to the practice of opening the all our care to the promotion of peace and good will point, but that preparations were made for his do you wish me to liver she exclaimed on one oc- body after death, and said that she saw no occasion MAJESTY'S reception at the Marquis of AN GLE * casion , in th e earl y p art of her illness—" Life, to me, f or the operation in her case, and wished it not to be FROM THE throughout the country." MORNING CHRONICLE. SEA'S, v.here his MAJESTY was expected to-morrow can be nothing but a series of sorrows and persecu- done. She then begged that she might not be made o The slanders and calumnies of all descriptions (Monday). The people departed, visibly dim's- tions. I shall be much happier in anoth er world than in a thew of after her death. " There has been," she with which a portion of the Press has so long teemed this." It was observed, that she desponded too observed smilingly, "quite enough of t hat in m y aga i nst her MA J ESTY, have not been able to poison pointed of the expected information , and p ra y in g the much; that public opinion was in her favour, and • speedy and safe arrival of their much-beloved KING. would make her amends for all her sufferings. Her life ti me ; besides, there are persons who kept aloof the current of the general feeling, though they may from me when alive, who may have no objection to have shortened the life of the Illustrious Victim.— this was one o 1 throe occasions on which even a su- MAJESTY asked what public opinion had donefo r see me when dead, and there is no good reason for Nothing was present to the thoughts of the People but e erficial observer could not fail of marking the dis- her? It was answered, that it had defeated that late satisfying their curiosity." She then again adverted the virtues of her MAJESTY, and the disappointments t to ru es.dreadful attemin her, the Bill of Pains and tinguishing features of the disposition of this p eo p le.P with great regret to her inability to bestow adequ ate and sufferings which have fallen to her lot sinc e her Penalti Her reply was prompt and firm--." What Their attachment to the person of his MAJESTY doescompensations on her servants, or remembrances on am thebetterforthefailure of thatßill? had • I not seem to arise from a principle of loyalty only, 01 passed, I should have been degraded ; and what is her friends ; but said theirservices and , kindnesses disposition, "the life, grace, and ornament of every were deeply writte n . on her heart . Mr. ILDE then society in which she moved"—generous and liberal in from a sober sense of duty ; there is something still my situation now? I have, indeed, the empty title left her for some time. the extreme, possessing all the spirit which has so long more exquisite—there is a pure emanation from the of Queen; but am I QUEEN of ENGLAND? Have I About four o'clock an access of fever came on, distinguished the elder branch of the !louse of BRUNS- heart, genuine, ardent, and intense. There is a buoy- the privileges, the power, the dignities of a Qu est: which operating on a frame already al most exhausted, Nelms, and at the same time, a kindness and tender ness of ENGLAND? No, no! lam a mere private person: ancy in their spirit, and an enthusiasm in their zeal, I p roduced for a short time agreater exaltation of of disposition, rarely seen in persons of her rank, which am not Queue of ENGLAND!" It will be recol- p which is capable of subduing the most callous heart lected, that on Friday last the symptoms of her MA - spirits than she had yet man . . manifested • during this pe- could lead her even to visit a domestic infected with riot she expressed herself with more vehemence of to a sympathy in their affectionate feelings for the azsre's disorder had become very alarming, and thethe plague—ea dossed with every quality which seemed manner, but still with the same forbearance of lan-aerson of his MAJESTY. Tice soberest man cannot Physicians had scarcely any hope of her recovery. calculated to ensure her own happiness, and to make h guage, touching the cruel conspiracies of her invete- her a source of happiness and regard to others—her and She received the announcement of her danger with •ossibly escape the infection of their enthusiasm • rate foes: but the fever soon subsided, and she re- -1 ' admirable calmness and composure, and shortly af-whole life, from the day she set toot on this Island, C there be a single subject in his MAJESTY'S domi- terwards covered her usual gentle tone, her usual calm and has been one unvaried scene of bitter disappointment proceeded to make her will. There was an firm . . demeanour . s he was . again all resignation to nions with a particle of disrespect or disaffection to air of cheerfulness about her after she had signed it, .. and misery. Ever y accident has been turned against the will of GOD. A drowsiness then came on which her; and from the circumstance of her having been his MAJESTY, a sojournment among this people must which induced Mr. BROUGHAM to express a hope . • . lasted till nearly eight o'clock ; when she suddenly involuntarily brought into collision with an over- iufallibly eradicate ever) disloyal sentiment from his that she felt easier and better. Her MAJESTY an- awoke, and observing by her bed-side Dr. HOLLAND , swered—" Oh, no! my dear Mr. BROUGHAM. 1 h 1 • the fthe most w e ming power, e woman o benevolent bosom for ever. who, during her illness, had often expressed a hope know I shall die, and Ido not at all regret it." Mr. PIGEON-HOUSE. BROUGHAM said, that he was of a different opinion, • with a smile and accent of the of her recovery, said has been pursued to her latest breath by a host of in- greatest sweetness —" ; Well, my dear Doctor, what The Waterloo steam-packet, from Liverpool, ar- and expected her MAJESTY to recover; but added, terested enemies, ready to go any lengths, but who, do you think now ? in deference to the notions of the present times, and rived here at four o'clock this day, and brought Lords that the step she had 'just taken was perfectly proe Her MAJESTY soon afterwards became insensible, the feelings of the People, could not resort to the ex- in case of accident. Her MAJESTY persisted in says DONOUGHMORE, HUTCHINSON, BANDON, PAGET, and but remained alive for above two hours, shewing by peditious methods of crushing a victim practised in ing, that she knew she was dying. In the course of he r h several other distinguished characters. reaching a vigour of the lungs and of the heart -- the evening, she took occasion to say Ido not . • 9 former days:' ----. which the Physicians said exceeded any case they THE ARMY. , _— know know whether I shall suffer bodily pain in 4 ; had • ever witnessed. At length, at twenty-five mi- We have received today the Paris Papers of Mon- but I can assure you that I shall quit this w orld notes past ten, her heroic and persecuted spirit fled Thursday, the three Troops of the Perthshire Yeomanry Co- das% They are of a more warlike complexion than without regret. I have no great reason to be at- to the region of truth, and justice, and peace. Th e vary, under the command of A. H. IlmAnze, Esq. were re- any that have preceded them for some time. If the cached to life." anguish of her friends, the agony of her servants, we viewed on the South Inch, Perth, by the Vice.Lietttenant. On Saturday and Sunday, in spite of some favour- statements they contain be true, a war between Russ have before described ; and have only to add, that NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . able symptoms which inspired the Physicians with the Physicians betrayed emotions of grief not often sia and Turkey is now inevitable; and what will with h st ill hope, she expressed her firm conviction that she seen among the professional attendants of a death-bed. Th .41.......... difficulty be credited, it is Turkey who is most tor- should die. She seemed to feel pleasure in talking It is understood that Dr.Losuiworow and M r.WILDE Ships is left Orkney May 30th • had a good voyage e across. ee ittne WM, fell in with ice, with in 64 miles of ward to act on the offensive. The Turkish army in on the subject, and rejoiced in anticipating her re- attended Lord LIVERPOOL yesterday morning, for the Resolution Island ; made fast to an iceberg. Obliged to put out Moldavia is said to consist already . of 60,000 men, lease from trouble, her escape from the malice of her purpose of shewing the will, and taking instructions to . sea . six times immediatelyonaccountof fog d and drift ice. Rerned skim- n enemies. She said, that in this wort!, whether in ood with 100 pieces of cannon. When all the corps on as to the funeral of her MAJESTY. All that has trans- 2"514J127 oats from but triotoo rye Island sea by all safe, . gale: England or abroad, the rancour of her persecutors pired is, that his Lordship said he should give orders to health and spirits; 17 live fat oxen on n boa . rd, ist:t a her defici ent ln their march to join it should have arrived, it would would . always beset her ; and it was only in another prepare a squadron to convey her MAJESTY'S body in bay."—Letter front a man on board the Hera, rat brought o amount to 150,000 combatants ; and Jussur PACHA, world she could look for peace and justice. She ex- to Brunswick, according to the request in her will. the transport, and apparentl i gut on shore at Berwick. its Commander, openly boasted that he would pass pressed the deepest regret that she was so little able • fhe executors to her MAJESTY'S will are Dr. LUSH- of lent packet, A wlt ee h a Mart ! WlLW.—Arrieed in 14 dthes Duke l the Pruth and lay siege to Choczim, the fi rst fortress to reward those faithful servants who had stood by nwrow ,m s m l LDE,theMarquisANTALooand Signor Margaret, RIRRLY, from Prince Edward's Island. S ailed she her in her difficulties; but hoped that Government Fzucs. The two foreigners mermen of the highest Lady Louisa packet, with a 3lall for Jamaica. in Russian Moldavia. O n t he other hand, the Russians would not let them want. She declared herself res pectability ; the first a man of letters , the second a POSTINOUSK, Amuse e.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Ms. had lined the right bank of the P ruth with troo p s and wai mly g rateful, and ho p ed her gratitude would be Jud g e: they are both from Pesaro. lesty's s hip EURTALIIS, from Jamaica; Ocean transport, 'from ax • Elizabeth ramon, and the Cossacks were ready with their yes- made known, to that gene rous p ortion of the people It is understood, that by the Will abovetnentioned, mica; ' and the British Halif ' FOTURIUNGIBAY, from tae Downs for Ja- Army, SIMMS,' from Buccarl. Sailed eels to assist in defending the passage of that river. of England whose support of her had been most h er MAJESTY left the bulk of the property at her dis- the Importer, Sauna; and William, LULU, for London. —Four Russian divisions had already arrived in Bea* steady when most wanted, and who had never been posal LO WILLIAM AUSTIN. Dem., Annum S.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the 'frightened from her cause either by the power or the Throughout the whole of yesterday the shops of Afri , _ River, the Carshakon Park, C • C BRA LARK, nrwm, CKSURN; sarabia ; the army of Volhynia was advancing by , crouton; and James Laing, Kw, from Jamaica; calumny of her oppressors. " England," said her the tradesmen of Hammersmith were s hut ; the win- weninetwh ca, forced marches, and e ven the g arrison left at St. Pe- MAJESTY, " has certainly been to me a land of sor- dows of the private houses were Also half closed ; the f ro m Raowx, from Oporto for Leith; Ruby, Howson, fayal; also a whaler, and several more homeward-bound tersburgh, after the departure of the Guards from row and persecution ; but 1 know how to love those flag hoisted half staff high at the Church steeple ; and vessels, names unkrown.—The Ruby remains. Came down that capital, was on its way towards the scene of faithful English who have always sympathized with the rain, falling in incessant torrents, added to the fiqrmtke ran add Tema — J f oh or n, Tamoa,.for d St. John's, my sorrow, and have done all in their power to de - . sombre appearance of the scene. These public tokens action. The force in Bessarabia, under General Wirr-JAnzsoir, for Malta. Jamie, back' eral, of the Outward-bou w ad; teat the malice of my persecu to r s . " It was on this of sorrow for her late MAJESTY were not confined part i cu l ars un k nown . GENSTEIN, was computed at 135,000 men. The occasion that she observed that her enemies had been to the vicinity of her own residence. In Knightsbridge Haawicit Annum S.—Arrived the Leicester packet, from amount of that under General YERMOLOFF, on the for year ; plotting and conspiring to destroy her: and Kensington—all the way, indeed, from London Holland; ana Henry Reling, from Cuxhaven with Mails. frontiers of Moldavia, was also very considerable. aAt List.' said she, " they have destroyed me! but Ito Hammersmith —the shop windows (with few ex- STLOMIMS, JULY 211.—The Eliza, of North ' Shields •ed in ibis harbour to - day f Davis Straits , with ten fish, and the The Greek corps stationed in Upper Moldavia had forgive them. I die in peace with all mankind."— ceptions) were closed ; and lower down the road, Captain briny favourable accounts of this year's fishing. ' s Shortly after, she sent for MARIETTE BRUNE, to similar symptoms of affection and respect were uni- Ousecnoilovire, Amuse B.—Ships Entered Inwards : The gradually retired before the accumulating masses of whom (as we mentioned yesterday) she declared her versally manifested. Johannes, from Tonderen ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Duke of excused the Pruth York, and George, from Rotterdam •' and Father, front Cork.— O ttoman power, and had at last cr forgiveness of her sister's (Demmer's) cruel false- Th e no ble line of houses from the Pulteney Hotel , Cleared Outwards: The Lisbon Packet, for St. Vincent's; the and taken post on the Russian territory, where they hoods. All who had an opportunity of seeing her westward to Hyde Park Corner, were shut up, with Laurel and the Mentor, for Naples; the Regent packet, for Li- had been well 'received. T he Turks had followed it MAJESTY were struck with the glorious trait in her tw o exceptions—one of them the mansion of his merick ; Spanish Patriot, for Cadiz ; Flora, fur Antwerp; and , to the very verge of the bou ndar y , where the y bad character, that though her heart was evidently broken Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. The residences of the Richa rd, for Dublin. with the recollection of the deep injuries she had re- Duke of is placed 12,000 men, who observed several Russian . the ceived, and though an indelibly strong image of the Letters received this morning from Odessa, dated divisions encamped within sight. injustice of her enemies was always present to her were quite closed. the 13th of July, mention that there were no pre- An involuntary feeling of surprise was excited at - ----- mind, yet she never used a harsh or angry express . partitions making there for war at that period. t h em seeing the houses of several of the most distinguished Yesterday, at about half-past two o'clock, the Earl sion against any individual: she freely forgave We have received Madrid Papers this forenoon to rsonages, who had taken a decided part against of Livaneoon, the Earl of WasomoaLAND, and Cis - all, spoke of them an terms of pity, and even made Pe __ her MAJESTY during her lifetime , exhibit an ap- count NlaLvitoot, had a meeting with the CHANCEL- allowances for their conduct on the score of the New York Papers arrived this morning to'the 15th pearance of sorrow on her departure for "another and Loa of the EXCHEQUER, at his house in Downing- weakness and frailty of human nature. July. No accounts of the occupation of the Flo- a better world r At the mansion of the LORD CuCtt AN. street. They continued in consultation about an hour, On Monday night, it will be remembered that her cEi, rides by General JACKSON had then been received, LOR, in particular, the shutters in the lower part and then adjourned to the Secretary of State's Of- Physicians seemed to consider her MAJESTY out of but were daily expected. A destructive fever is said of the house ' were quite closed, and in the upper fice for the Home Department to meet the LORD all danger: she was informed of their opinion, but . to prevail at Baltimore ;but Papers from that place, t the blinds were drawn. At Carlton House, the CHANCELLOR. The assembly consisted of all the insisted that they were mistaken, adding, she felt she Par in of as late a date as the 12th July, are silent on the - shutters front were all closed. Most of the houses Cabinet Ministers in London. Mr. Honnousz, the was dying, and thought she should die before niee . Jamessubject. in St. s-square, including the late residence of Under Secretary of State for die Home Department, o'clock the next evening. It is not improbable that Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the her MAJESTY, were also in the same state ; and simi - acts for Lord Viscount SlD:downy during his absence, her MAJESTY then felt the symptoms of in c i p i ent East India House, when Ca • D. R. NEWAL, of Captain observable, in a greater • lar marks of respect were his Lordship having gone to Ireland. The delibera- mortification. She sent for Mr. WILDE, who was in the ship Scaleby Castle, took leave of the Court pre- degree, perhaps, than might have been expected, in tions of the Cabinet Ministers at the Home O ffi ce con- attendance, and added a codicil to her will ;we be- . . vious to departing for China direct. the other fashionable squares and streets. Somerset- tinned for half an hour. Soon after four o'clock, Mr. sieve it related to the place of her interment. Her Curiosity is greatly excited to discover the " Mow Public OfE artiall House, and the other ces, were p y • Dies's, the King's. Messenger, left the Home Office fi rst wish was to be buried in die same grave w i t h Closed, ef Fashion," whose singularly amusing "Memoirs" but the business proceeded as usual. to proceed to Ireland with dispatches for the KING. her beloved daughter; " but," added she, " I canare just given to the Public. It is remarkable that the Queen CAROLINE, the Mr. THOMAS, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, at- have little hope that the Government will grant this The announcement of her Matansrv's death by the Consort of King GronGit 11. died of the same severe tended yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for wish: 1 desire, therefore, to be lidded in the samedifferent conveyances yesterday morning from Lon- Leaded indisposition on whic h has terminated the life of Queen don, within 50 miles of the Metropolis, was received the Home Department, and afterwards sent letters to vault with my father and brother, at Brunswick:' — CA P ROUSE, the Consort of King GEORGE IV. Col- the different Theatres , in consequence of the death of When her MAJESTY had signed this codicil, she be-with unfeigned sorrow. The shops at Ipswich, FROM THE MORNING POS T . Chester, Rochester, Canterbury, &c. &c. were instantly the QUEEN, ordering them to close them last night, Ban to converse at considerable length with Mr. .. _ . and on the night of the funeral. Mr. THOMAS also WILD& The Physicians, fearing that conversation that some of the eminent indivi- closed , and it was agreed to keep them so, It is probable _ _ .. duals who were in attendance on that awful occasion till after her MAJESTY ' S funeral. went to Brandenburgh House. might disturb her, wished to withdraw Mr. WILDS Monday night, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY left from the room, and that Gentleman, limn the samewi ll draw regular and scientific account of the The up a town for Ireland. motive, was anxious to go ; but her AJESTY beg wi llmake its ' whole; but it is not likely thx: it - A rms , now in the 91st year of his age, has had the ranee until after the surgical investigation shall high grati fi cation of receiving, as a graciam and spe- Late on Tuesday night a messenger left town to him to stay. 44 I thank my Physicians (said she) loam of d isease , it' h •'' the exact nature a as lc have ascertai ned .cial mark of the KING'S favour, a gold Coronation follow the Noble Marquis t soon after a second mss - for their kind intentions: they mean nothing but what in a few days baffled the utmost exertions of pro- medal, conveyed to him by Lord ' Siparoern, a few stager also left. is right; but they do not understand my character. f • Is kill , and l evelled a Royal 1 essiona .lead with the days since, at Malvern Wells where he has been for A. Requisition is now signing to the Right Ho- They think that it agitates me to talk of death: they• Report t h e dust. Interesting, however, as th i smay be , some time past, on account Of the feeble state of his pourable the Loan MAYOR, to request his Lordship are mistaken. To me, who have little pleasure in it will but give a portraiture of bodily 'suffering and bodily health, which, unequal to the energies of his to call an early Court, for the purpose of testifying past, and no prospect of future tranquillity in this in a suitable manner their deep and mournful feelings life , it is approac hing a pleasure to contemplate my . of its causes. Who shall attempt to paint the secret mind, did not allow him the happiness of o ffi ciating in fthe d • sas -- t .... ~,,.A. w h, t I p ee p All emotions eparung spirit . 1 Who can tell what place uponthelate great an his d glorious solemnity. deiNICIMPIIIIIMESIMIII.III both sexes, most eiegantiy uresseu, dam "r" --12 in scene of her existence.o b UR i uesday atternoon , auour one orlast week, her MAJESTY'S vr TY's illness ai LIM nag s first assumed a m w sou . 95 ..• .-- wow.. ay.... i n every feature the greatest anxiety to l ea r n ever y sa.•• .., •-- ,--- - -- - - for r. WILDS and Dr. LUSUINGTON, and again to overlook the audacity aiutiofamy of the living.— thing or anything of his MAiesTY's arrival. In serious character, Dr. HOLLAND requested her per- conversed on her usual topics. Alluding to the few It must not prevent us from expressing our abhor- the crowd were to be seen several of die most re- mission to send for another Physician, observing, friends who had remained constant to her to the last spectable merchants of Dublin, with their lovely that whatever might be his own individual skill and s and d for whom she expressed the most grateful re., rence of those who wish to enlist the grave itself in die cause of disloyalty and sedition. It must not attention, yet the Public would necessarily expect, in wises and still more lovely daughters& The passen- gar , she took occasion to observe , that her adver- silence us, when we bear the main agents of the im- the case of a Queen, that every possible aid should .. •. s bad be- gets were assailed one after another without core - be had recourse to. Her MAJESTY answered, with wort hy modeswhom wort hy people from her society : one was to deter mony, and with the most anxious inquiries , " if his a smile, to the following effect:—" My dear Doctor , trayed, and destroyed, tell those by whom her seduc- _ v isiti ng her by propagating the most don and betrayal were opposed, that they were her MAJESTY had yet arrived in Holyhead ' =" if he do what you please. If it will be any relief to your • atrocious calumnies against her and them : the second enemies, and that their 6 day of account draws near. , own mind to call in assistance, do so; but do not do was, when they saw her surrounded by persons of were to stop with Lord AoGLEszA"-- 4, When would But in vain do they provoke retaliation—in vain do it for my sake. I have no wish to live; I would ra- honour , to endeavour by anonymous letters, and all ho- he probably arrive in Dublin ?" So importunate th ey attempt to perpetuate feelings, which every ther die." Indeed, from the first moment that her means in their power, to poison her mind against and so repeated were the questions , that no thin g but MAJES T Y was assured of the very serious nature of them, in order to induce her to break with them.— nest man, every patriot, every Christian seeks to bur y the subject could excuse them; and suc h was the her indis p osition, she clung to the assurance with joy " Against the first made of attack," said her MA- for ever with the ashes of the departed. Th eir arts for not succeed. They shall not drag us again into thing taken by the passengers, who good-naturedly and gratitude, and listened with a reluctant ear to ream " I could have no help: the second plan I the discussion of the past. They shall not prevent us the hopes of recovery which her Phy sicians and soon detected, and therefore defeated." from shewing mercy to the fallen, and de dicatin g replied, that they could give no informatio n on the friends held out to her from time to time. " Why She then alluded to the practice of opening the . all our care to the promotion of peace and goo d will point, but that preparations were made for his do you wish me to liver she exclaimed on one o c- body after death, and said that she saw no occasion throughout the country." MAJESTY'S reception at the Marquis of ANGLE* casion, in the early part of her illness—" Life, to me, for the operation in her case, and wished it not to be sett's, where his MAJESTY was expected tomorro w can be nothin g but a series of sorrows and persecu- FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE. done. She then begged that she might not be made o The slanders and calumnies of all descriptions (Monday). The people departed, visibly disap- da ons. 1 shall be much happier in anoth er world than. spew of after her death. 44 There has been," she with which a portion of the Press has so long teemed in this.* It was observed, that she desponded too pointed of the expected information, and praying the observed smilingly, " q uite enough of that in my much; that public opinion was in her favour, and . .against her MAJESTY, have not been able to poison the current of the general feeling, though they may peedy and safe arrival of their much-beloved KING. would make her amends for all her sufferings. Her hfe-ume; besides, there are persons who kept aloof from when alive, who may havenoobjectiont me This was one of throe occasions on which even a su - MAJESTY asked what p ublic o p inion had done for have shortened the life of the Illustrious Vic tim.— perficial observer could not fail of marking the dis - her? It was answered, that it had defeated tha t late see me when dead, and there is no good reason for Nothing was present to the thoughts of the Peop le but tinguishing features of the disposition of th is people. dreadful attempt to ruin her, the Bill of Pa ins and satisfying their curiosity." She then ag ain adverted the virtues of her MAJESTY, and the disappo i n tments with great regret to her inability to b estow ade q uate and sufferings which have fallen to her lot sinc e her Penalties. Her reply was prompt and firm--." What Their attachment to the person of his MAJESTY does compe . nsations on her servants, or remembrances on am I the better for the failure of that Bill? If it had first appearance among us. Of a gay and cheerful not seem to arise from a principle of loyalty only, or passed, I should have been degraded; and what is her friends t but said their services and kindnesses disposition, "the life, grace, and ornament of every were deeply written on her heart. Mr. WILDE then society in which she moved"—generous and liberal in from a sober sense of duty ;there is something still my situation now? I have, indeed, the empty title left her for some time: more exquisite—there is a pure emanation from the of Queen; but am I QUEEN of ENGLAND? Have I the extreme, possessing all the spirit which has so long distinguished the elder branch of the !louse of BRUN s- the privileges, the power, the dignities of a QUEEN About four o'clock an access of fever came on, heart, genuine, ardent, and intense. There is a buoy- vilest, and at the same time, a kindness and tenderness which operating on a frame already almost exhausted, of ENGLAND? No, no! lam a mere private person: eincy in their spirit, and an enthusiasm in their zeal, produced for a short time a greater exaltation of I am not Quest; of ENGLAND!" It will be recol- of disposition, rarely seen in persons of her rank, which which is capable of subduing the most callous heart lected, that on Friday last the symptoms of her MA- spirits than she had yet manifested : during this pe- could lead her even to visit a domestic infected with the plague—ea dowed with every quality which seemed to a sympathy in their affection a t e f eelin g s for the JEsTY's disorder had become very alarming, and the nod she expressed herself wit h more vehemence of , exe dra of his MAJESTY. The soberest m an c annot Physicians had scarcely any hope of her recovery. man ner, but still with the same forbear ance of lan- calculated to e nsure her own ha pp iness, and to make her a source of happiness and regard to others—her She received the announcement of her danger with guage, touching the cruel conspiracies of her invete- s ossibly escape the infection of their enthusiasm ;and whole life, from the day she set toot on this Island, admirable calmness and composure, and shortly af- rate foes: but the fever soon subsided, and she re- f there be a single subject in his MAJESTY'S domi- terwards proceeded to make her will. There was an covered her usual gentle tone, her usual calm and has been one unvaried scene of bitter disappointment nions with a particle of disrespect or disaffection to air of cheerfulness about her after she had signed it, firm demeanour : She was aga in all resi g nation to an d miser y . Ever y accident has been turned against her; and from the circumstance of her having been his MAJESTY, a sojournment among this people must which induced Mr. BROUGHAM to express a hope the will of GOD. A . drowsiness then came on which Y involuntarily brought into collision with an over- infalliblythat she felt easier and better. Her MAJESTY an- lasted till nearly eight o clock ; when she suddenl y eradicate every disloyal sentiment from hiswhelming power, the woman of the most benevolent swered— ,, Oh, no! my dear Mr. BROUGHAM. 1 awoke, and observing by her bed-side Dr. HOLLAND, bosom for ever. know I shall die, and Ido not at all regret it." mr. who, d uring her illness, had often expressed a hope heart, and the kindest and most innocuous disposition, PIGEON-HOUSE. BROUGHAM said, that he was of a different opinion, of her recovery, said with a smile and accent of the has been pursued to her latest breath by a host of in- The Waterloo steam-racket, from Liverpool, ar- and expected her MAJESTY to recover; but added, greatest sweetness—" Well, my dear Doctor, what terested enemies, ready to go any lengths, but who, rived here at four o'clock this day, and brought Lords that the step she had just taken was perfectly proe do you think now ?" in deference to the notions of the present times, and Her MAJESTY soon afterwards became insensible, the feelings of the People, could not resort to the ex- DONOUGHMORE, HUTCHINSON, BANDON, PAGET, and in case of accident. Her MAJESTY persisted in s a y s but remained alive for above two hours, shewing by ing, that she knew she was dying. In the course of peditious methods of crushing a victim practised in several other distinguished characters.her breathing a vigour of the lungs and of the heart -- the evening, she took occasion to say—" Ido not 9 former days:' ....---.. which the Physicians said exceeded any case they ____.— know whether I shall suffer bodily pain in dyin • THE ARMY. had ever witnessed. At length, at twenty-five mi- We have received today the Paris Papers of Mon- but I can assure you that I shall quit this wor ld .notes past ten, her heroic and persecuted spirit fled Thursday, the three Troops of the Perthshire Yeomanry Ca. day. They are of a more warlike complexion than without regret. I have no great reason to be at- to the region of truth, and justice, and peace. Th e vary, under the command of A. H. Bin:mu, Esq. were re- tached to life." viewed on the South , Inch Perth, by the Vice.Lientenant. any that have preceded them for some time. If theanguish of her friends, the agony of her servants, we On Saturday and Sunday, in spite of some f avour- statements they contain be true, a war between Rus. have before described ; and have only to add, that able symptoms which inspired the Physicians with NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sia arid Turkey is now inevitable; and what will with • the Physicians betrayed emotions of grief not often hope, she sell expressed her firm conviction that she seen among the professional attendants of a death-bed. The .4-- difficulty be credited, it is Turkey who is most tor- should die. She seemed to feel pleasure in talking voyage Pc i r s or ef ittne 15th, fell in with ice. within 691 miles of ward to act on the offensive. The Turkish army in on the subject, and rejoiced in anticipating her re- attended Lord LIVERPOOL yesterday morning, for the Resolution Island ; made fast to an icebtegOblig ed to put out Moldavia is said to consist already. of 60,000 men, lease from trouble, her escape from the malice of her purpose of shewing the will, and taking instructions to tiosea six times on account of fog and drift aned situa- e . nemies. She said, that in this world, whether in June 9.341, but immediately driven to sea by a violent gale: with 100 pieces of cannon. When all the corps on as to the funeral of her MAJESTY. All that has trans - trans- England or abroad, the rancour of her persecutors Aired is, that his Lordship said he should give orders to 25th, 127 mikes from Resolution Island : 50th, all safe, in good their march to join it should have arrived, it would w o uld always beset her; and it was only in another prepare a squadron to convey her MAJESTY'S body health and spirits; 17 Um fat oxen onboard, but rather deficient in hay."—Letter from a man on board the Heck', brought by amount to 150,000 combatants ; and Jussue PACHA, world she could look for peace and justice. She ex- to Brunswick, according to the request in her will. the transport, and apparently put on shore at Berwick. its Commander, openly boasted that he would pass pressed the deepest regret that she was so little able • fhe executors to her Manna's will are Dr. LUSH- 0 FALMOUTH. AUGUST o.—lirind W.N.W.—Arrbred the Duke the Pruth and lay siege to Choczim, the fi rst fortress to reward those faithful servants who had stood by nsGrow, m r .w [LDS, the Marquis AN rAun,and Signor m f Kent pac ket, t with a Mall from Lisbon, in 14 days; and argaret, IWILY, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the her in hei difficulties; but hoped that Government in Russian Moldavia. Oa t he other hand, the Russians Duane. The two foreigners as , men of the 'detest Lady Louisa packet, with a 31s11 for Jamaica. wouid not let them want. She declared herself res pectability ; the first a man of letters , the second a POSTINOUTA, Ames: e.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived his Ms. had lined the right bank of the P ruth with troo p s and weal Halifax • ai mly grateful, and hoped her grat itude would be Judge: th e y are both from Pesaro.leafs ship EUSTALIIS, from Jamaica ; Ocean transport, from AY. from the Downs for Ja- c annon, and the Cossacks were re ad y with their yes- made known, to that generous portion of the people It is understood, that by the W ill abovementioned, mica; and Elizabeth FOTEISUSGIS end the Brit ish Army, SIMMS,' from Buccarl. Sailed sets to assist in defending the passage of that river. of England whose support of her had been most her MAJESTY left the bulk of the property at her dis- the Importer, Sautes; and William, Lends, for London. —Four Russian divisions had already arrived in Bea- steady when most wantesl, and who had never been posal tO WILLIAM ABsTIN. Dias, Atioust I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the 'frightened from her cause either by the power or the Throughout the whole of yesterday the shops of River, the Carshaltoe Park, Cuiax ; Crown, MACKIN/RN sarabia ; the army of Volhynia was advancing byAfrica, Quante; and James Laing, Kw, from Jamaica; calumny of her op pressors . " England," said her the tradesmen of Hammersmith were shut; the win- W Racism, from Oporto for Leith • Ruby, Howrox, forced marches, and even the garrison left at St. Pe- MAJESTY, " has certainly been to me a land of sor- dows of the private houses were also half closed ; the e rs e l rr h ayal; also a whaler, and several more' homeward bound tersburgh, after the departure of the Guards from row and persecution ; but 1 know how to love those flag hoisted half staff high at the Church steeple; and vesse S e na th e Ruby remains. Came down that capital, was on its way towards the scene of faithful English who have always sympathized with the rain, falling in incessant torrents, added to the from r and remain, John Timms, for St. John's, my sorrow, and have done all in their power to de- N. B.; Mary and Jane, HALL. for 'Demerara; and Howson, action. The force in Bessarabia, under General scale sombre appearance of the scene. These public tokens Jastesmr, for Malta. Put back several, of the outward-bound, teat the malice of my persecutors." It was on this o f f o r her late MAJESTY werenotconfined sorrow particulars unknown. GENSTEIN, was computed at 135,000 men. The occasion that she observed that her enemies had been to the vicinity of her own residence. In Knightsbridge Kumla' Argun S.—Arrived the Leicester packet, from amount of that under General YERHOLOFF, on the For year : plotting and conspiring to destroy her • . and Kensington—all the way, indeed, from London Holland; and Henry Reeling, from Cuxhaven with Mails. frontiers of Moldavia, was also very considerable. aAt List,' said she, " they hare elestroyed me! but Ito Hammersmith —the shop windows (with few ex- in STILOMSLSS, JULY 211.—The Rim, of North Shields , arrived this harbour today from Davis' Straits, with ten fi s h, and the The Greek corps stationed in Upper Moldavia had forgive them. I die in peace with all mankind."— ceptions) were closed ; and lower down the road, Ca tain brin favou 13_ _to accounts of this , year's fishing. • Shortly after, she sent for MARIETTE BRUNE , tO symptomsof affection and respec t • gradually retired before the accumulating masses of . 4 similar - cuslea-tiouse, auovvr &—Ships E nter Inwards : The whom (as we mentioned yesterday) she declared her versally manifested. Johannes, front Tonderen ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Duke of Cork.— Ottoman power, and had at last crossed the Pruth f • of orgtveness her sisters (vEmoNT's) cruel false- The noble line of houses from the Pulteney Hotel, and taken post on the Russian territory, where they hoods. All who had an opportunity of seeing her Cleared Outwards: The Lisbon Packet , ' for St. Vincent's; the to Hyde Park Corner, were shut up, with westward . of . his Laurel and the Mentor, for Naple s; th had been well received. The Turks had followed it MAJESTY were struck with the glorious trait in her two exceptions —one them the mansion of merick ; Spanish Patriot, for Cad iz; Flora, fur Antwerp; and to the very verge of the bou ndar y , where the y bad character, that though her heart was evidently broken Ge the Duke of WELLINGTON. Th e residences of the Richa rd, for Dublin ' with the recollection of the deep injuries she had re- D u k e o f the EVONSHIRE and Lord G. CAVENDISH Placed 12,000 men, who observed several Russian ceived, and though an indelibly strong image of the Letters received this morning from Odessa, dated divisions encamped within sight. injustice of her enemies was always present to her were quite closed. the 13th of July, mention that there were no pre- An involuntary feeling of surp r i se was excited at - ----- mind, yet she never used a harsh or angry expres- of of seeing the houses h several the most . distinguished Yesterday, at about half-past two o'clock, the Earl sion against any individual: she freely forgave them We have received Madrid Papers this forenoon to personages, who . ad taken a . decided part against of LivaneooL, the Earl of WeirritoatAtiv, and Vie- all, spoke of them i,n terms of pity, and even made the 26th July, but their contents are unimportant. her MAJESTY during her lifetime , exhibit an ap- count NIELviLLE, had a meeting with the CHANCEL- allowances for their conduct on the score of the New York Papers arrived this morning toahe 15th pearance of sorrow on her departure for "another and Loa of the EICHEQUIIR, at his house in Downing- weakness and frailty of human nature. July. No accounts of the occupation of the Fi o- world i" At the mansion of the LORD CuCu AV- a better • in , street. They continued in consultation about an hour, On Monday night, it will be remembered that herrides by General JACKSON had then been received, CELLOR, in particular, the shutters th . e lower part and then adjourned to the Secretary of State's Of- Physicians seemed to consider her MAJESTY out ofbut were daily expected. A destructive fever is said of the house were quite closed , and in the upper fice for the Home Department to meet the LORD all danger: she was informed of their opinion, but to prevail at Baltimore ;but Papers from that place, part the blinds were drawn. At Carlton House, the CHANCELLOR. The assembly consisted of all the insisted that they were mistaken, adding, she felt she of as late a date as the 12th July, are silent on the shutters in front were all closed. Most of the houses Cabinet Ministers in London. Mr. Hosnousz , the was dying, and thought she should die beftwe Mire subject. in St. James's-square, including the late residence of Yesterday , Under Secretary of State for the Home Department, o'clock the next evening. It is not improbable that 4 . a Court of Directors was held at the were also in the same state • and simi- her MAJESTY. • . acts for Lord Viscount Sinsrowro during his absence, her MAJESTY then felt the symptoms of incipient , East India House, when Captain D. R. NEWAL, of lar marks of respect were observable, in a greater his Lordship having gone to Ireland. The delibera- mortification. She sent for Mr. WILDE, who was in the ship Scaleby Castle, took leave of the Court pre- degree, perhaps, than might have been expected, in dons of the Cabinet Nlinisters at the Home O ffi ce con- attendance, and added a codicil to her will ;we be- vious to departing for China direct. the other fashionable squares and streets. Somerset- tinned for half an hour. Soon after four O'clock, Mr. sieve it related to the place of her interment. Her Curiosity is greatly excited to discover the " Min House, and the other Public Offices, were partially Dun's, the King's Messenger, left the Home Office fi rst wish was to be buried in the same grave w i t h ef Fashion," whose singularly amusing a Memoirs" closed, but the business proceeded as usual. to proceed to Ireland with dispatches for the Kum. her beloved daughter; " but," added she, " I can, are just given to the Public. it is remarkable that the Queen CAROLINE, Mr. THOMAS, of the Lord Chamberlain's O ffi ce, at- have little hope that the Government will grant this th e 'lhe announcement of her MAJErry's death by the Consort of King GronGE ll..died of the . same severe tended yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for wish: 1 desire, therefore, to be bdried in the same different conveyances yesterday morning from Lon. indisposition which has terminated the life of Queen . the Home Department, and afterwards sent letters to vault with my father and brother , at Brunswick."—don, within 50 miles of the Metropolis, was received f King GEORGE W CAROLINE, the Consort o. . the different Theatres , in consequence of the death of When her MAJESTY had signed is codicil, she be- with unfeigned sorrow. The shops at Ipswich, Col- the QUEEN, ordering them to close them last night, gun to converse at considerable length with Mr. FROM THE MORNING POST. chester, Rochester, Canterbury, &c. &c. were instant's " It is probable that some of the eminent indivi- closed, and it was agreed to keep them so, partially, and on the night of the funeral. Mr. THOMAS also WILDE. The Physicians, fearing that conversation dnals who were in attendance on that awful occasion till after her MAJESTY'S funeral. went to Brandenburgh House. might disturb her, wished to withdraw Mr. WILDE will draw up a regular and scientific account of the The venerable Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter King ol Monday night, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY left from the room, and that Gentleman, ' from the same town for Ireland. motive, was anxious to go ;but her AJESTY beggt whole; but it is not likely tlia•. it will make its ap- A rms , now in the 91st year of his age, has had the ranee until after the surgic al investigation Late on Tuesday night a messenger left town to him to sta y . 44 I thank my Physicians (said she) peatigation shall high grati fi cation of receiving, as a gracious and ape have ascertained the exact nature of a disease, which cial mark of the KING% favour, a gold Coronation follow the Noble Marquis s soon after a secon d roes- f o r t heir kind intentions: they mean nothing but what in a few days baffled the utmost exertions of p ro- medal , c onve y ed to him b y Lord Siostourit, a few stager also left. is right; but they do not understand my character. fessional skill, and levelled a Royal head with the days since, at Malvern Wells, where he has been fa. A. Requisition is now signing to the Right Ho. They think that it agitates me to tal k of death: they dust. Interesting, however , as this Re p ort may be, some time past, on account of the feeble state of hi pourable the LORD MAYOR, to request his Lordship are mistaken. To me, who have little pleasure in the it will but give a portraiture of bodily 'suffering and bodily health, which, unequal to the energies of hi to call an early Court, for the purpose of testifying past, and no prospect of future tranquillity in this of its causes. Who shall attempt to paint the secret mind, did not allow him the happiness of officiating ii in a suitable manner their deep and mournful feelings life, it is a pleasure to contemplate my approaching All emotionrof the departing spirit ! Who can tell what his place upon the late great and glorious solemnitj i. upon the sudden and lamented death of her MAJESTY. ,!,-.1..ii :.•:•+1 why I not speak. what I feel?" I . • • _ PIGEON-HOUSF. The Waterloo steam-racket, from Liverpool, ar rived here at four o'clock this day, and brought Lords DONOUGHMORE, HUTCHINSON, BANDON, PAGET, and several other distinguished characters. We have received today the Paris Papers of Mon day. They are of a more warlike complexion than any that have preceded them for some time. If the statements they contain be true, a war between Rus sia and Turkey is now inevitable; and what will with difficulty be credited, it is Turkey who is most for ward to act on the offensive. The Turkish army in Moldavia is said to consist already. of 60,000 men, with 100 pieces of cannon. When all the corps on their march to join it should have arrived, it would amount to 150,000 combatants; and JUSSUF PACHA, its Commander, openly boasted that he would pass the Pruth and lay siege to Choczim, the first fortress in Russian Moldavia. On the other hand, the Russians had lined the right bank of the Pruth with troops and cannon, and the Cossacks were ready with their ves sels to assist in defending the passage of that river. —Four Russian divisions had already arrived in Lies' sarabia ; the army of Volhynia was advancing by forced marches, and even the garrison left at St. Pe- 1 tersburgh, after the departure of the Guards from that capital, was on its way towards the scene of action. The force in Bessarabia, under General Wirr omisratie, was computed at 133,000 men. The amount of that under General YERMOLOFF, on the frontiers of Moldavia, was also very considerable. The Greek corps stationed in Upper Moldavia had gradually retired before the accumulating masses of Ottoman power, and had at last crossed the Pruth and taken post on the Russian territory, where they had been well ieceived. The Turks had followed it to the very verge of the boundary, where they bad placed 12,000 men, who observed several Russian divisions encamped within sight. Yesterday, at about half-past two o'clock, the Earl of LivenrooL, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, and Vis count Nist.viLLE, had a meeting with the Cooricti.- Loa of the EICHEQURR, at his house in Downing street. They continued in consultation about an hour, and then adjourned to the Secretary of State's Of fice for the Home Department to meet the LORD CHANCaLLOR. The assembly consisted of all the Cabinet Ministers in London. Mr. Hosuousz, the Under Secretary of State for the Home Department. acts for Lord Viscount Simaorrru during his absence, his Lordship haring gone to Ireland. The delibera tions of the Cabinet Ministers at the Home Office con tinued for half an hour. Soon after four o'clock, Mr. Dimes, the King's. Messenger, left the Home Office to proceed to Ireland with dispatches for the Kura. Mr. THOMAS, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, at tended yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for the Home Department, and afterwards sent letters to the different Theatres, in consequence of the death of the QUEEN, ordering them to close them last night, and on the night of - the funeral. Mr. THOMAS also went to Brandenburgh House. Monday night, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY left town for Ireland. Late on Tuesday night a messenger left town to follow the Noble Marquis s soon after a second mes senger also left. A Requisition is now signing to the Right Ho nourable the LORD MAYOR, to request his Lordship to call an early Court, for the purpose of testifying in a suitable manner their deep and mournful feelings upon the sudden and lamented death of her Mourry. THE ARMY. Thursday, the three Troops of the Perthshire Yeomanry Ca •alry, under the command of A. H. Savings, Esq. were re viewed on the South Inch, Perth,-by the Vice.Lietttenant. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Discovery Ships is left Orkney May 30th ; had a good voyage across. June 15th, fell in with ice, within 62 miles of Resolution Island ; made fast to an iceberg. Obliged to pot out to sea six times on account of fog and drift ice. Regained situa tion June 23d, but immediately driven to sea by a violent gale: 25th, 127 miles from Resolution Island : 50th, all safe, in good health and spirits ; 17 live fat oxen on board, but rather deficient In hay."—Letter from a man on board the Heda, brought by the transport, and apparently put on shore at Berwick. Fazneozn, Amuse 8.- 1 81'ind W.N.W.--Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in 14 days; and Margaret, RIVKIN, from Prince Edward's Island. Sailed the Lady Louisa packet, with a 3lall for Jamaica. POSTINOUSN, Amen: B.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived his Ms. 's ship EURTRLUS, from Jamaica; Ocean transport, from Halifax; Elizabeth, FOTNRIUNGIBRY, from the Downs for Ja maica; and the British Army, SIMMS,' from Buccarl. Sailed the Importer, Sauna; and William, Lxsztz, for London. Diaz, Atfoon B.—Wind &W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Carshakon Park, Czaac ; Crown, MACKIBURN ; Africa, Ceintrrtz; and James Laing, Kw, from Jamaica; Wellington, Raowie, from Oporto for Leith; Ruby, Howrox, from Fayal; also a whaler, and several more homeward-bound vessels, names unkrown.—The Ruby remains. Came down from the River and remain, the John, Timms, for St. John's, N. B.; Mary and Jane, HALL, for Demerara; and Dowson, JAnzsmr, for Malta. Put back several, of the outward-bound, particulars unknown. Haewicst, Auouse B.—Arrived the Leicester packet, from Holland; and Henry Reeling, from Cuxhaven, with Mails. STROM/MU, JULY 28.—The Eliza, of North Shields, arrived in ibis harbour to-day from Davis Straits, with ten fish, and the Captain brings favourable accounts of this year's fishing. Canon-House, ituourr B.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Johannes, from Tonderen ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Duke of York, and George, from Rotterdam; and Esther, front Cork.— Cleared Outwards: The Lisbon Packet, for St. Vincent's; the Laurel and the Mentor, for Naples ; the Regent packet, for Li merick ; Spanish Patriot, for Cadiz ; Flora, for Antwerp ; and • the Richard, for Dublin. Letters received this morning from Odessa, dated the 13th of July, mention that there were no pre parations making there for war at that period. We have received Madrid Papers this forenoon to the 26th July, but their contents are unimportant. New York Papers arrived this morning tolhe 15th of July. No accounts of the occupation of the Flo ridas by General JACKSON had then been received, but were daily expected. A destructive fever is said to prevail at Baltimore ; but Papers frcm that place, of as late a date as the 12th July, are silent on the subject. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain D. R. NEWAL, of the ship Scaleby Castle, took leave of the Court pre vious to departing for China direct. Curiosity is greatly excited to discover the "Mon of Fashion," whose singularly amusing 4 , Memoirs" are just given to the Public. The announcement of her MaserrY's death by the different conveyances yesterday morning from Lon• don, within 50 miles of the Metropolis, was received with unfeigned sorrow. The shops at Ipswich, Col chester, Rochester, Canterbury, &c. &c. were instantly closed, and it was agreed to keep them so, partially, till after her MaJassry's funeral. The venerable Sir ISAAC HEAND, Garter King of Arms, now in the 91st year of his age, has had the high gratification of receiving, as a gracious and spe cial mark of the KING'S favour, a gold Coronation medal, conveyed to him by Lord Sinstourri, a few days since, at Malvern Wells, where he has been for some time past, on account f the feeble state of his bodily health, which, unequal to the energies of his mind, did not allow him the happiness of officiating in his place upon the late great and glorious solemnity. i a I c ~f I p • -17! . , • ‘'