Star. — London, England, 1817-11-11 00:00:00

3:1 to recapitulate that her earliest years were spelt% ~ .fur the d:,mestie• tuition of her Royal Mother ; at a proper period the Bishop of Exeter, a in of eminent piety, profound learning, and niAble manners and disposition, was appointed to , itopertant office of her private tutor, by the pa ,:7,11 c !u of his Majesty, who, by the customary l'Agland, as well as by the feudal, is guar ,;t all infants, and of course more particularly s g rand -daughter, and the heiress presumptive •, c rown—that on being taken from the parental itttendence, the good and accompliahed Lady o.lfrotto was selected as her Governess, and that .11:. venerable lady, on the advance of her Royal Nil to maturity, was supeiseded by the Duchess o.oroger of LLICINS. There WAS no part of her education to which mot? exemplary attention was paid than to instruct !ier in the principles of the Christian religion, and to instil into her mind an ardent attachment to the ec clesiastical establishment ot this country. Under the Bishop ot EWER, a Reverend Divine, Dr. Noll., acted as A sub.pri ci ptor—and her Royal Highness's accciniplishments were not confined to her own lan guage, but txtended to a reasotinble tincture of elan sical literature• a Whilst the solid and more serious pursuits.of education -.vete in the course of acquisition, the ele gant and refined parts were not overlooked or lie g•- iected ll er Royal Highness was an excellent mu sirian. She performed on the ,harp and piano-forte. Her voice was not powerful, but sweet ; and seem. titically modulated. She had a most excellent ear, and a brilliant execution. Her chief delight, however, WAS in the poetry, and finest writers of our language. Her Royal Highness bad very little of the va nity which is Said to be peculiar to her sex---we Mean the vanity of exterior ornament and dress. She never indulged in it either before or alter her marriage. She limed at little beyond neatness*. plainness. There , was no encumbering superfluity of jewels to be seen open her person ; in short, nothing which distin guished her from the common gentlewoman in spies. dour of apparel. Always elegant, modest, and re. tined, and peculiarly chaste and circumspect in her demeanour ; she had nothing of high or fashionable life about her, but a lofty and generous Mlle VI the duties which her elevated rank densanded, 4‘ It is well known that the Prince of .01tANOZ• ,who was almost a native of this country (having come Ether when an infant) was destined to be her husband. For this purpose he was educated a: the University of Oxford, and taught from early youth io consider himself as the intended husband of die PIIINCESS. Her Royal Highness, ask is well knowns was in the constant habit of math% bias at Carlton House. In a word, the march wasiiitbly proposed to bet by her father. a It 111, not necessary to dwell upon the circum• atances of her firm and steady refusal. Always &lag justice to the character, the courage, and amiable ,qualities of this Prince, she resolved not to receive kin) as a husband. Ple endeavoured, butia vain, to conquer ter dislike. Pler repugnance was invincible. " The Princess Cuatu.orre completed he nine teenth year on January 7th, 1815, when her birth day was observed, for, the first time, at Windsor. Her Royal Aunts proceeded in the morning to Clap ham Lodge. to compliment their niece upon the re 'turn of the day; and entertainment was given at Frogmore, where the Princess had.the pleasure to re afore the. congratulations of the Nobility and the QUM.. Music was called in io conclude the teuivi. ties of the day; nor did the Princess tail to experience new tokens of affection in presents from her relatives. " Not many days after this festal scene, her MA tem% birth-day was observed in a similar way. Princess CHARLOTTI gave on this occasion lull proof of her skill and execution in music, by performing a line concerto on the grand pianoforte, accompanied on the violoncello by General Ta YLOR. and on the violin by General Urrow. Her Royal Highness was passionately fond of music's delightful art, and music* parties constituted the chief gratification of her life. . Fashionable' were still liroadesing why the Prin. 'eels Caimovvit had not bees- presented at Court when. May the 18th, 1815, she'suddenly made her appearance at the Queen's Drawing Room. Siam it was the only ate that bad occurred for ten tedious months, it caused some bustle in the town. Princess CHARLOTTE,WhO arrived early at Buckingham House, where her Majesty's Drawing Room was held, was indulged in dresling there on the occasion. • At two o'clock, ibe QUERN, attended by Princesses.Euza any and AVOIMEA, made their entrance with their numerous suites, after which the dbon were disown open, but the PRINCE REGIME did not arrive till near four o'clock. Brilliant as was the concentration of Royalty and Nobility at this moment, enryllie still fixed with rapture on the presumptive Heiress of England. EG Soon after her introduction at Court, her Raja' Highness wentto the sea-side for the benefit of !ter health. Durin g her residence on the coast. the Pass , ems took occasion to display one of those energetic traits which have so distinguished her conduct. Jest before her departure from Weymouth, her Royal Highness being at lea in her yacht, the LogVIATU4II, ut 74 guns, I:ding near, brought to, dad fired a 6 . 1- lute to the Royal standard Brim: and soon after, ( Captain i'• !x N. who commanded hers rowed on b' • the I'atttoltsti. oat t he yacht , to pay ta respects to She received him on deck, and after the usual care. monies, said, • Captain Nucor, your's seems a.very fine ship of .wag; I should like much to go on board' her.' The Bishop, her aged preceptor. mending bp asked whether she thought her Illustrioes Father might not disapprove of her passing in an open boat through a rough sea The immediate answer to this was-• Queen &maims took great delight in her Navy, and was not afraid to go on board a man of war in an open twat; then why should I ? Prays Captain Maori. have the goodness to reCeive me in your. barge, and let me be rowed on' board •tbe vIATHAN ; tot I am not only 4:irons - but, determined to inspect her.' 48 The necessary preparations were made, and her Royal Highness passed down into Captaiti Nixon's barge, followed by her two Ladies in attendance, with the Bishop: and coming alongside the Levis• than, the yards were instantly manned, and a chair of state let down. The PRINCISO desired it to be re hoisted, saying, e I prefer going up in the manner thata seaman does ; you, Captain' Num, will kindly follow me, taking care of my clothes; and. when I am on deck, the chair may be let down for the other Ladies and the Bishop' No sooner said thrift dune; and her Royal Highness ascended with a facility that astonished the whole. delighted crew. The Royal suite being upon deck, the ship's Officers were seve rally introduced. Her Royal krighness expressed great surprise at the space and strength of the ship, and remarked— Well might such noble structures be called the Wooden Walls of Old England " She now told Captain Nla3N, that she should not be satisfied with an introduction to his state cabin, as she wu very anxious torte every part of his' ship between decks, and even below t accordingly he accompanied her Royal Highness down, when she inspected every birth, cockpit, powder magazine, store bolds, &c. and, on her return upon deck, gave her thanks to Captain Nave and attend u$ OSCCM in the 131014, gracious terms, assuring them that they bad afforded her an exhibition of more in terest to her mind than any she bad hitherto beheld. The Penman having presented a purse to Captain Nixon. desiring hips to apply it for the crew, as a token of her respect for them, descended down the ship's side as she rose, under a royfl salute, and the more gratifying cheers of the loyal and hearty crew of a British num of war. " Decision and frankness seem equally to bare influenced the actions of the Princess CIARLOTTI of Wmis; and, therefore, what her ingenuousness would not permit her to feign, she has uniformly had the intrepidity to avow. These qualaties /ray ac- COMM foe her risistance to the union first primed to her; which, however appaiently fortunate, nit meet- ing the leelings of her heart, she refuted to sanction with a reluctant }med. Among her objections to that alliance, there was also one peculiarly strong, originating purely in her dislike of being obliged to reside in iforrizn country. " Her first introduction to the Prince of Con .tutu• was in the summer of 1814, when the Allied Sove reigns of Europe visited the country, upon the iicca sion of the general peace: The consequences of th it meeting are well known. She was captivated with his address and manners ; a familiar intercourse im. proveJ these first impressions into a warmer senti ment, and love succeeded to esteem. with " Upon th. marriage of her Royal Highness the Prince of Cosouna, the provision voted for them* by Parliament was suitable to the generosity of a great nation. ' An income of fifty thousand pounds per annum was settled upon them jointly. and for the life of the Survivor ; the Pluses therefore will con- tinue to enjoy this splendid annuity during his life.— A separate income of 610,000 per annum, indepen dent of the controul of her husband, WAS *tided on the Princess-Casein - re. Slaty thousand pounds, I ware voted to them as an outfit ; and Claremont was purchased for their residence. This seat is of course' now become the property of her husband. The Pances Itsour likewise, and the other branches of the Royal Family, made most li'aeral ancispleadid presents if jewels to her Royal Highness:" The Ceremonial for the Funeral of the PRIMPS Cuaatorrs, will be as nearly as possible the same as that observed at the funeral of the Princess A14E1.14 on the 13th November, 1810. l Royal Highness wilt be deposited in the vault ,of the Chapel Royal of St. George, Wiadsur. Body will be removed from Claremont to the Royal Chapel, in a hearse drawn hy. the King's set of eight English black horses, fully caparisoned, escorted by a guard of the Lira Hone Guards (Blue), prom& ed by the trumpeters of the said regiment, and the Leo's, the Ovules, and the Royal Family's See. : nets aad.Grooms, in 4a l i State liveries, and followed by two eh his Majesty's State carriages; drawaby fell sets of German black horses. The Orstcarritigo will convey and the second carriage the Ladies who were attendants upon tho late Prin cess s after which will follow the carriages of all the Princes and Ptihttues, esth drawn by six bones. The procession to be Stoked 'by the Royal Staf fordshire Militia, ,pact of which will bear the Saar beau*. At the South door of the Royal Chapel, the body wilt be met by the following persons, who are to itroceed in the order hereafter mentioned; the '1.••."Ili • I "I" Groom, a sad —lllPests, to We off mitb oat the dove i . . Pages at the - keyd Pages of their 1114estke. idter to her late Boyd High* ass. • Apothecary. Suilleini. • *. and Physidias, vibe attended her late Royal Highness. Egoerdes et the Royal Family. Equerries et their Majesties. . Gleams of the Bedchamber t the King. The Qesea'a Vice Chemberlaim Comptroller of his . Trimmer of his litafestire Heasebold. Mejesty's HossehoW. The Quo's Master et the Horse. Captain of the Tetanal of the Guard. Lords of the Bedchamber to the King. • • Creme of the Sage. The Klog's Master of the game. • The Viee , Chemberlain of is Th• Lord Steward of bib hLjesty's Hoesehold, act- Majesty'. Household. idg as Lord Citambetialo. A Omileman Usher of MI Majesty, beetiog the Cermet el her late - Roy* Hipbone apes a black Cashiem • rick BODY, , In a crimson velvet Celle ' "(retried bj Eight' Teo- Supporters of Inca of the Coed) cover- Supporter's Of . the Pail. ed with a black velvet the P4l. " PAL 'Wonted with tight estibtelmild of he r ituy Higibums's Arms. Supporters to lopPosten to the chid . I Thie Chief Mouser. I...the Cbisf hlounser. bllouraef. Dukes of the Blood Royal, In keg black cloaks, the trains berm by their Royal Highnesses' Gentlemen. • At the entrance of St. George's Chapel (within the South door), the Dean and Prebendaries, attend-, ed by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall into the Procession immediately before the Lord Cham berlain, and so proceed into the Choir, where the Body will be placed on tressels, the head towards the Altar, the Coronet and Cushiim being laid upon the coffin, while the Aer vice is read by the Dean. There will be an Anthem and Dirge. The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at the head ; of the curpse, the Supporters of the Pall will be near. est to the body ; that pan of the service before the interment being read, the body will be deposited in the vault. The Knights will appear in the nand: of their respective Orders, over their coats. The Knights of the Garter attending the luneral will take their places in the Chapel, in their several stalls. • The Princess of WAIIS has, it appears, been lately paying a laic tottu town of St. Marino, the capital of the little republic of that name. Qur accounts from Ireland, received this morning, sa4„ we are happy to say, still favourable, respecting the change that has takes place in the disposition to fever ; bet we twe sorry its say, that • while physical ills abate their malignitniboral evils manifest - them , selves to an alarming extent. The following account of a recent robbery of the Belfast Mail, and an at tempt to rob a post coach in which were the Marquis of DONSGALI o his eon, and another Gentleman, 41- pears is the Duifia Strain: Post : • " DUBLIN, SEPTEIk : 1 1ER S. " Yesterday evening, about ten minutes after ell o'clock, at the Belfast Day Mail Coach, en its way to Dublin armed as I.seten-hall, a abort distance beyond Swords, the Coachman foond his way obstructed by two ems being placed sera. the rood. Soon afterwards, a body of armed men, about ten or twelve in number, appeared. trout horses were seized, and about the UMe time the banditti fired three shots, one of which passed through the hat of one of the guards (Luke Rock ford), and unfortenately took effect In the back part of Ws head, but; we trust, will no, prefilter any very serious result. The passengers, eleven in number, seven outside and ft.t.t inside, litany of them females, were then rifted, in the most brutal nunmer, of all the valuable effects and property about them. 14 While the robbers were engaged in plundering the passes. pre, a post-coach came up, in which were the Marquis of Do. nac/tt, his eon (Lord natr.sst), and another Gentleman, it I I well armed: an attempt was made to stop the post-coach, but .by the etertlons of the coachman, he whipping the horses over a limps trunk, they most fortunately escaped. fin had not pro seeded far when they met a party of horse pstrole, who imme diately went In quest of the rashers. A toot pstrole had also he, mot in that direction, in consequence of a robbery having .bees imbntitted the night previous, at the house of Mr. Hiatt • saw. We have the to state, that none of the passen gers is the Belfast coach have have suffered any perkinal injury, and deo that the satire of the mail hags here been fortune:oy pre -iersied. As shun atinfonstidetrof the robbery arrived in town, 4 : varti s ernaff . &Odin's,* of police Was sent out to scour the kenitry la every direction." , .. , • .- . t At a moment' when pestilential maladie s carry their desolating ravages over different quarters of the wield. every pricantion which prudence can suggest should be enforced by those who are entrusted with' the care of the public welfare. It appears by a letter j from New Orleans, of 44th Angost, that the yellow fever; which was originally brought to that city by a vessel from the Havannah, had carried off 16 vic. tints dailyl; and it was dip«overed, on medical exa4 l minaticn, that one out of four who were attacked by the disorder fell a sacrifice to i. It was confined' Iprincipally to that part of the toien inhabited by the Inative Americans ; the other portion of it occupied by the Spa niards chiefly had been deserted, they having fled into the country to escape the ravages of' the disease. A postscript to the letter mentions, that though the weather had become cold, and the danger 1 bud diminished, yet the Americans themselves were ,belginning to leave the city , and that the deaths were less ntrinevont from the'proportion of absentees. The destioetion was not more than twelve daily, accord ing to the:most recent information. It is added. ii I' ill 801 count the poor Kentuckians; who disappear 67 boa-loads." ~i~~~ •e_ - s SUCCESIMPI TV Tint c Reg-N. -: . .Theassilidanis now living of the glec r tiphia, to whose ism,. being Protestants..i*sce the %• .st litbited; they are arranged in the. legal ifder .1 sue cestfoit; enema!, are their respective age s ; and the retatienship each to &behead of the br such thro ne b whiff they derive their tide, is marked by letter, sio. *saying son. grandson, great grandson, d itighterr grand dau4hter, itc.: as some individuals detive more than onr tit ir, they are ~ numerated is often is their rights occur, a re'erence being made to their former place t ORSCOUDAKTS or creams us. ILOIFT SON 0, SlMOtlllet !RING[ of ...ALS), WHO WAS OICAT OIANDSOU di Tic siteracob SuPUSO• • AIP I theqe Pronct Clem, .i.. • . . . SI II Frodersck Doke ni York. :4. . A • j 3 'Witham Harry Duke to iiiirencir, S. • 4 Edward Duke of KAN. a . . S Erwin Duke ot cuolb•.r.ind, S. • . ''. . • - 4 Augusto* Doke of Sinitic S. .' . . ":, .. 7 Adolphus Duke of Cambridge. S., . . li Charsutte of England, Queen Dow. of Wertniiikiik, ' lik -1 1 a Augusta tri England, D. Ili Ebsaberk ofEugland, D. _. . .44 . 1$ Mary ea England . " , Dochess of Gloucester, D. It Sophia of England, D. U. sztessoksull or intsiour OVER 111 , 11141111tabili% TOVI4OIII lON Of fIuIDIRICIL ritemcs of Wi1446. ..Wlllassu Duke of Gloucester, S. • • 0 44 Sophia of Glourever, D. us. nesorrsoavre or At/OttaTo of tIiCIAOD, •DOttelli 0$ sibistwacz, a&Delt . DAVOMII.4 411 , IItDtRICIL flint Of Aral.ts, (the died 1813.) 15 . Clorlea.Doke of Brunierlf.it, G.'S.. 'l4 Wililani.of liroorwmk; G. 6. . - 17 Augustus of Brunswick,' S. . 16 Freder ck King of Wortemberg, 0. S. 16 Mary 5,1-Wurtethberg, U. G. D. . . to Pant of Wiirtemborp, G. S. . . 32 .21 yiederick Charles of %%uremberg, 0. G. 3. g 4S Fredmick Aveumur of Wortemberg, G.G. S. i 3 Frederick of Werten.berg, G. G. D. - . 10 64 Moline et Wortetniimp, U. G. D. . 7 •2$ Freda icsCathe. of WerraMberg,witeorljlonapute.G.D. S 4 v 6 Jerome Napoleon, G. U. S. . . ' s rt Caroline of Brunswick, Prtocess of Wales, D. 49 re. 3 treat:Dant s or moetula or two La ND. %Inert nr 01/8- MASS, VUUNCti DollOirres OP 17.1DaticX) ritincr Or • er.ttas, (.I.e died 17154 sat F. enerick King of Denmark, S. - . 49 59 Catalog, of U. tonstic•U U. - . . nr" . .Su Witheisii‘n of ttento,O., G. D. p Si Loid.a of Denmark, larebere of Holstein, D. 44 $3 Cheeses Llake t Holstein. G. S. . 1P 33 01133313 o' Holetein, GD. -- • , 21 V. DUCIPIDA NTS OF ANNE of itwOCAND, re timers', ORANGE, itturt imeourci.or occotoc it. (.be died 1739) $4 Will , arn Kang of the Netherland', G. S. . 35 William P - ince of Orange, G. G. S. • - so William of Orange. G. G. G. S. 31 Frederick cf Ors. ge, G.U.S. 110 311 Wiitielnuna of urange, 0. G. D. - . 1 1 $9 Froderkk or °ranee, Duchess Dow. of Brtoirreick, o.a 47 4u No. 85, G. G. 3. Z Ler Inn . 41 No. 16. U.U.s S - - • 43 Frederick N'iiii...• i Count Narom ire il bourg, G. S. 411 : 43 ' George %V.& on otNas.ao Weilbs.org. p. G. S. is • 45 SS vs. Isticanowsits or Moor OT toot/ore. LAN rOtAvuts reT iliskst Clain.. Nelt r DAVIIU riot CI tituAOK Al. (+belted 1776.) 44 ueerge William, i• Woos of Hussy Ca.msl,ll. 74. 4i WsiLiun Prince of Wass, G. S. . 4O 46 Fredericka' Mew, G U.S. . - • f 4 47 Camisole of Hew. Cl. U. U. . 'lll 416 'Aar/ Louisa of Hem, G.G.D. • • 16 49 (*arks at Het', 70 • • . ' - - W Frosleriekof Neale, G. g. . 51 Conotiao of 1144444 0. S. 611 Mary of Hose. Quern of Denmark O.D. 53 No. 29, G. 0. D. f -1 , her eauarrff. .64 No. 30, G.G. D. • 55 hake of Hew, G. D. - • ' Lti Looks of lime. G.D. ' 57 Frolorrick of Hesse. S. . 58 Wohom of Hew, G. S. • -- SO Froderk k of Were, 0. S. • *7 till Gawp of Hew, Li. S. . . • 24 GI Lome.* es llesbv. 0 U. - u $1 Mary of Hour, U. D. - . 88 69 Aisgu•to of Hem, G. D. - • • I. in. orkeessomuri or tobssA OF toot/Lop, syvarn OP DRIFT Floill, ors r Dol;01111tit of 014,501 U. (bSse that 1M1.) .. 64 No. wo, U. S. _ ..;., "4 - 63 No. 53, No. :9, G. G. D. .. GG No. 51, No. 30, G. G.D. 67 No 31, G. D. A 68 Sopbia of Denmark, Queen of Sweden, D. • li 69 Gost.m.., Kind of NwrJrn, G. S. - . •80 70 Gutavub of Sweden, 0. G. S. - . 0 71 Sopslawf ,weden, G. G. D. • - 78 AmeUa ofSoteden, G. G. D. - . 73 Wilhelaima of Depinarg, Eketress of Iletat‘Cassel, D. • . 74 No. 45, G. S. 4 4 , 75 Nu. 46, G. G. S. her children. 76 No. 47, G. G. D. 77 No. 48, G. G. D. 78 Louisa of Demur); wife .f Charles of Healo.Carsok (No. 48) D. - - W 19 No. $O, G. S. 80 No. 51, G. S. 81 No. 52, G. D. bee dassadams. " S 2 No. 6S, No SS, No. 441, G. O. D. SS No. 66, No. 54, Nu. 3U, U. G. D. VIII. DVICVIIDANTS 07 6NOLAKD, QVlttlf 011 ON Devoe - rim Ot Gtolloll 1. (abs died VW.) 84 Fre s dcsick William 111 King of Prussia. G.G.S. 4 1 65 Frederick William Prince of Trysail, 0.0.0. d. 86 Frederick Lewis of Prussia, G.G.G.S. • 90 If • 14' e l -' 4*, 87 Frederick Charles of Pi 114513, G. 0.0.3. 68 Frederick Heory of Prussia, 0.0.0. 3. 69 Wilhtlmlns of _Prussia, G. G. 0.4 90 Louisa of Prussia, 0.0. 0. D. 91 William Frederick of Prussia, 0.0.0.3. • 92 Frederica ot 'Prussia. 0.0: 0. D. - 97 Frederick Charles Heury.of Prussia, 0.0.5.* 94 Frederick µ'1111331 Charles, 0.0.5. ♦ . 114 93 Henry of Proses, 0.0.0. S. - 96 Miry of Prussia, 0.0.0. D. • • et a $ 97 Frederica of Prussia. Duchess 0:4 Yorke 0.0. E 3$ 98 %Valid/taloa of Prussia, Qs een of die Nethetialilitellselpill by 33, 0.0.0. 8. 100 No. 38, 0.0.0. S. dawns. 131 No. 37, 0.0.0 3. e • .i`~• lag No. so; O. U. G. bi ‘ . • . • 103 Chrlstisa of Pritais, crince, of Rein Cased , O. G. D . 40 404 NO. 46, G. G. U. S. • ' ° s•, 205 Nu. 47, O. G. G. S. het cbililtisi. • , . 106 Na. 4s, G. G. MD. , • .• : 107 Fr.desica of Pose's, P rincess Dowattr'of Otatise, 0.. D. 102 No. 34, O. G. 2._, 1 ita9 No. 99 No/35, - 3116.31. 3. • I 420•N0. 100, No. 36. G. G. G.O. IL Ill' Na. 101, Ne. 37, G.C.G. 2. }bar descandaols I 111 Nu. 162, N0..34, G. G. 0. D. 113 No. 39, 0. O.Z.' ' HO Jio. 40, 5/22.1;, 0.0. 0. S. 115 No. 41, .126,,15, G. G.G. S. 116 Fredititk William of Prussia, O. L - ' ST *127 Frederica De/biked Prawn, Maces 11.8221411, O.D. 47 tit. No. 69. G. 13,1. 215 Ne. 7', C.G. 0.3. • 1201 1 11.1419 4 „. 0 * 0 ..„, 0 •• • 121 No. Is, O. te._q• Po 122 Charles int Mir linimmlpie „ .4. libe. . , sr Its Serbia of saint, Aillsiret. .. rt, 0. D. 64 .it [ . The Ktwo of Briar' received lately from South America thirty-dues:. chestko. Slam His Majesty owilite.a,great Issoeher, Or an talitlCAt LubaCCollitt • „ . • ; ;•••• I z