The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-11 00:00:00

..~ -ter-. I .1 a recommended, and strongly pressed her physicians for malty moutfit before, but which indulgence, although they declared it tiecea. Awry for the continuance of her health. was con. 'slimily and steadily refused. There can, there. be no doubt of the motives which dictated departure of for Mineese of Wales from this rountry, nor of the correctness of her con vietion, that while oho remained ia England, it wal tqflick. alitetter. fORISIGN INTELLIGKNCE. • • HASIBURGII MAIL. II•MBURoN„ AIUOUsT S. A letter from Odessa, of the 9th Joiy, says— " The .political prospecta are very variable here. ly two liisys ago there was not an individual who doubted IP the speedy breskiug out of a war with the Porte ; to-day again we are persuaded it will not take place. The last accounts from Constan *maple are likewise more favourable. The Dairen' of.the Turks (their Whihnintide) has pas•ed over sithont much bloodshed, though there were good reasons to expect that it would be the signal for the massacre of all the Greeks still at Constantinople. Yesterday two conrierkleft this town ; it is said they •arry to baron Sirogoioof the 'thiamin's of the Em- Fttpßitivts to arrive from Constan ."t—(l-Intubstret Borges, Hulk Lisle, Aug. 3.) BERLIN, JULY 31. It is said that the Emperor Alexander will re view the corps of General Sacken of 14,000 men, room TIRE DANUBE, JULY 26. "The march of the Russian troops continue wi h• out interruption. A part of the west army is to march to Porlutia, where u large corps is sisembling near Kotuouicit. The army of General Wittgen stein is concentratiug in the southern part of Iles- FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JULY An eye *lines* gives the following account of the s‘erits that have occurred from the entrance of die Turks nun Jits.y, till the destruction ul Kant's k useito's corps. " After the Greeks left Stinks, they resolved to .lel' themselves on the tight b.ink of the IlYuth near Skuleni, and there wait for the Turks. The en trenchments, which were thrown up near the house of one named Paitiooglie, opposite to Sktileill, were occupsral by Kantakuzenn hinuelf. li.nlrdeka advanced on the road to Wawa!' ; soother corps, tinder Tolitschi Basch., moved towards Rusin, to in elm ))))) ire the rireirgih of the Turks. When Pendedekw svw that the Turks were adman% towards Sktileiti, he wished to anticipate them, mid set out thither on site night of the 46th. Oa the e7tli sonic Arnauts were still tit Jassy, plundering the chino' of St. Sawa is , d some house. At dolts in the forenoon tome shot were tired. The A rnsuts fled out of the town, and limn the roofs of the hooves and oilier elevated situatimis the Turks were seen in full march to that place. All that could sought to escape ; amoog them wee the writer, who went to Sktslent ; but on Account of the ouitt!oer of fugitives could ri o t pass the Pruth till the 03 the same day Kama cuzeno went into the Russian territory. Towards evening Unlit shot were heard on the side of Shake. and tire ,couksion gradually incressed.— mrh, seveil, U. wt. the Turks ad s/tacked the Greeks in their entrench he latter had some csniimi, but the tiler had not eimie up. The fighting ght hours without much tolv.totage to ill at last their artillery errivcd mill they iriiciive tire, by which the Greeks sere lo or 50 uteri. These endeavoured to but most of them perished in ::re )istua over the which was touch Scarcely was this combat over, when Armours cause tip under the command Min Woiworle, of Tutitschi Mischa, and tiro. Igum• slit of what had passed, they. t the Turks far their frrentls. %When : ir mistake, but were nut informid of I of the enemy, they attacked them, and too late that success Cu. not to be c - 'ufitsclii and Spiro, wiili about 40 men, !iamb of the Turks. The other escaped her vide of the Truth, to the Russian !house, No. Q. Milaticwieli, with Captain forty or fifty men, stood at the pass near here the Schisch falls into the l'rutli, and -ouselves bravely till night. The Turks Ise the heavy artillery, because the op.. was covered with tbouvends of spectators, .ion Commander replied to the Turks, in ing whether they could fight ricer the iron he could hot interfere in this respect, tied theta to take care that no ball fell .usstatt territoty, so as to do any damage the liitka could not hinder such au and could not attack from ally other ►ids, t►rq fell hack, and Mila►wwich ►e►eed this oppolithelly to escape., with ten of filleitti Biro, it is not known whither. The ethers fled into the Russian territory. The Reasiao• cola tnunder in Skitleui was the abate line ins the left 'bank of the Pruth, and reininted Abe Turb► of his worsting. whets they appeared to forget U. The Grreits,, with Katitaltsiene. were taken to the Quekee routine at Skialesti, rrgotered. and for the present pla►ed ander a guard." HA OVER, JULY 30. We siill natter sters4ves with the hope of peeing his Majesty this jeer. Piepsirstions are opolting Iu receive hio Mow, at etikci, throu g h which he will pass qu 'hi, wry te.listiover.—(fiwzburgh Papers, Argus(3.) FLUIDS/hi MAIL. L 11.1.11, AUGUST 1. Since the new orgenlititinii of :he *my, all the corps which composts t .re Sticeir;trely cumplethig, 41111 Fiance will he Ith:c in sheer confidence both to lier file: ids end her enemies. The rope! •zusril, 40,000 strong, is one of the finest corps in Europe : to discipline is perfect, and the spirit Inch inmates it elect:l6n. The regiments or' of on foil end on horsehide, are 11164 mow tit complete—and the corps of (*vary receive .)y delvers the men end the horses which they A 'lnca of di. regiments of infantry ore - S • ~~ ~ t Su to to AUGSBURG, JULY 29. A letter from Wilna of 27. h June oar Greet improvements are taking place is our army ; every thiog anuounces that we ore on the eve of important evens, the developerneut of which will begin in our neighbourhood. We are, however, ignorant what steps our august Sovereign will adopt in his wisdom to succour our Christman brethren, a thing which all the subjects of the Emperor Alexander ardently desire."—(Brassels Papers, Augmil 7.) Swiss regiments France have received the omen them to their frill complement, • lii a s'ord, the army is becoming again . and respectable; all the friends of the honour of the country see with satisfaction that the efforts of the Government are crowned with success. r The manufactories in the departments of the North are daily increased by-stew establishments in the country as well us iu the towns. - Our inautifitc turn employ very skilful English workmen, Ger mans and Swiss, which must soon give theirs au ad vantage over goods or foreign Manufacture. Oil the other hand, 'maritime commerce begins to re vive, and the port of Havre, which was deserted, and where the grass grew in the streets under the Imperial Government, is slow very flourishing and full of ships of all nations. Lille, which is to in teresting for its manufactures and its situation, in- Creases in population and prosperity. BRUSSSLS, AUGUST 5. The last accounts from Germany say—" The Great Powers of Europe are at length agreed on the measures which humanity end the policy of Europe require in the present situation of Turkey. The first diplomatic note on this subject will shortly appear." For some days past there has been a great deal MM. of the dismissal of eight Chamberlains, all Members of the States General, who voted sgaiast the new 'system of finance. They have received a notice, conceived steady in the fallowing terms:— " By a Royal Regulation of the lath of this month (July), and by she express °nitr of big Majesty, 1 have the honour to inform you, Sir, list you will not he admitted gill further orders to perform your functions at Court." They write from Dusseldurff that a most dread.. ful storm has earned the roofs of the houses to the opposite side of the Rhine. All the harvest is de. atruyed ; the largest trees were wore torts up by the roots. The damage cannot be yet calculated, hut it is immense. DRUSSIdLS, AUGUST 6. Mercantile letters from Si. Peierburgh received at Brrlsn. 24th July, say, that the declaration of war by Rows splint the Porte, is considered us in event near at hand and inevitable. It is affirm ed that Baron Strogonoff has beets committed to the Seven Towers, notwithstanding the energetic remonstrances of the Ambassadors of the Christian arowers, who hail interceded its his favour, request -ling that lie might be allowed to go to Odessa. ~R -----~ _ „ay . this personage them is no that his mis sion is of bigh importance. supposed to re late to the affairs of the Greeks. MADRID, JULY se. There is every reason to suppose the pretended flight of the Cu►e Merino was only • trick of his partisans to pat a stop to the pursuit. Several per sons have goue from Corarrubias and Lerma to join him. It is scarcely probable, nevi the Uttiversol of this day, that hlerino would take refuge iu France, as he is the implacable enemy of Frituchnirlt, aid totally ignorant of the language. Bat though the account of Merino's flight should be true, it unlit he Noted the spirit of the country is maw suppressed than ameliorated, and that it is the pre ounce of the troops .lout that can secure the tuba. hamar from f►esh disturbatices, which ere the more to be apprehended, us those who ere called upon to do duty as soldiers are not fund of the service. PSTERIBURGH, JUL"! IS. One of our Gazelles contains' the following ar ticle : " Recent letters from Constantinople prove the inaccuraly of the details given by various foreign Gazef les, relatively to the stature of the interference of Baron de Strogonoff with the Ottoman Porte, on behalf of the broker Dunesi. " Thu merchant unhappily excited the suspicion of the Turkish Government. After his first arrest lie was liberated, but a few minutes afterwards the -DiCstangt-Pucka caused him again to be thrown into priums stud lostird with irons. Although his fate is not yet known, every tlittig justifies the belief that he will soon be added to the number of victims whose blood flows at Constantinople. " Dams' was banker to the Russian Legation. This coiticity, and the conviction of his cetice, were sufficient motives for the Baron de Strogonoff to protest forcibly against the urbanity imprisou. client of tido unfortunate man. "The represeattiotto of the Russian Minister reached the Sultan's ears ; but they were unavail ing, us were all those wbtch his F.xcelleticy ad dressed to the Turkish Government to poi n t out to it its true interest*, and induce it to renounce mea sures of a blind and barbarous character, which, far from serving, would ultimately expose the State to new perils." FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1. ►l. the Count de Gribiiitc, Prsinipal Secretary to the French Embassy et the Court of Russia, arrived here yesterday, en courier, from St. Peters burgh. The fonds fell two per crust. in that capitol on the 17th July, in consequence of the ex pected commencement of hostilities. The decision In this effect appears to depend upon she ausswrr which tlse Mote will make to the uliiinutuns of Ru►sia. CORFU, JUNE 30. lii. Excellency the Lord Cmunmsioner hog re turned here. The Spey. English corvette, arrived from Eng land out the 27th instant, with the Slat English re giment. I. i• affirmed that Guyer ttttt eon has given orders to reinfoter these islands with 4,000 men. Oar Governor has •rrolvrd to enforce rigorously the Treat}• 4.1' the 214 of March, 1800, according to which the vessels of the Barbary Powers are bound to keep a idnotsuce of twelve leagues from the lonian sea. This measure will be a great advantage to the cause of the Greeks, as they will not have to dread the ships of the Barbary States which eve fitting out to join the Turkish naval forces. . thit se less them a month, wet bud her - isj - - etnnaptetylnytdMe. . . .;; . so v s '. . , sw ifts is tris s erircm . 6 4 1 .-- • on. rims t e quality of . . _. .. Worthink im the B enefit of the aria itre , • step Ockober. The Swiss r e g i men t s I n s t b e pay of this personage them i s no demist bat that his psis- which had b een recommended, and strongly pressed France have received the men necessary to bring sion is of high importance. It is supposed to re- by her physicians for many moutfn before, but ' them to their full complement, according to treaty. late to the affairs of the Greeks. which indulgence, although they declared it tieces- In a word, the army is becoming again formidable MA DRID, JULY Me. wry for the continuance o r her h e elth, was con. and respectable; all the intuits of the honour of There is every reas on to suppose the pretended stantly end steadily refused. There can, there. the country see with satisfaction that the efforts of flight of the Cure Merino w a s only a trick of his ,be no doubt of the motives which dictated the Government are crowned nab success. partisans to pita stop to the pursuit. Several per- ,' departure of the Primer", of Wales from this The manufactories i n the departme n ts of the sous have gone irons Corarrubias and Lerma to country, nor of the correctness of her convietion, North are daily increased by-new establishments in join him. • that while she remained in Engle:44 !Ns infliet-... the country as well as iu the towns. - Our inausdie- It is scarcely probable, mos the Uwiversal of this ing punishment on her daughter.• -- -••-- " tures emplity very skilful English workmen, Ger- day, that Merino would take refuge in France, as mans and Swiss, which must soon give them au ad- he is the implacable enemy of Frenchmen, sad AFORISIGN INTELLIGIMeirt; 7 . - 'vantage over goods or foreign manufacture. Oii totally ignorant of the language. Bat though the i. : • the other baud, maritime commerce begins to re- account of Merino's flight should be true, it must HASIBURGH MAIL • rive, and the port of Havre, which war deserted, he agreed the spirit of the country is rather and where the grass grew in the streets under the suppressed than ameliorated, and that it is the pre- 11•MBUR6N, AVOUST S. Imperial Government, is now very flourishing and sence of the troops alone that can secure the tuba. A letter from Odessa, of the '9th Jury, says— full of ships of all nations. Lille, which is to in- Intents from fredi disturbances, which are the more ' " The .political prospects are very variable here. te re ating for its manufactures and its situation, in- to be apprehended, us those who are called upon to 1:::Isily two digs ago there was not an individual who creases in population and prosperity. do duty as soldiers are not fund of the service. doubted IP the speedy breaking out of a war with sausatu, AUGUST 5. PSTERISURGH, JULY IL the Porte ; to-day again we are persuaded it will The last accounts from Germany say—" The One of our Gazettes contains the following me- net take place. The last accounts from C . 3110411. Great Powers of Europe are at length agreed on tide : Bootle are likewise more favourable. The Bahama the measures which hum:wily end the policy of " Recent letters from Constantinople prove the . " of.ilse Turks (their Whiniontide) has pas.ed over Europe require in the present situation of Turkey. inaccuraly of the details given by various foreign without much bloodshed, though there were good The first diplomatic cola on this subject will Gazeftes. relatively to the Hoare of the interference reasons to inspect that it would be the signal for the of Baron de Strogonoff with the Ottoman Porte, maissiscre of all the Greeks still at Constantinople. s hortly appear." $ For some days past there has been a great deal on behalf of the brisker Dunesi. Yesterday two conrierkleft this town; it is said they said of the distaisaal of eight Chamberlain*, all " This merchant unhappily excited the suspicion carry to baron Sirogovit the alshaatrat of the Em- Members of the Snare General, who voted egoista of the Turkish Government. After his first arrest p.tior. Engitives ciamirue to arrive from Constan- linnetle."=-(llorabargh Borsea Tulle Lisle, Aag. 3.) the new system' of finance. They have received a lie was liberated, but a few minutes afterwards the notice, conceived nearly in the following terins:— -igsiangi-Pucka caused him again to be thrown into BERLIN, JULY 31. ~ By a Royal Resolution of the ISM of this month prison Cu,'! loaded with irons. Although his fate is It is said that the Emperor Alexander will re- (tray), and by the express order of his Majesty, 1 have the not yet known, every thing justifies the belief that view the corps of General Sackett of 14,000 men, bouutir to inform you, Sir, that you will not he admitted he will soon be added to the number of victims Min Wilint. THE till further orders to perform your functions at Count." They write from Dusseltlorif that a most dread- whose blood flows at Constantinople. FROM E DANUBE, JULY 26. .- . 'Th e marc h o f t h e Russian troop. Coin', i l e w i , h . ful storm earned has cared the roofs of the houses to the' • " Laitcsi was banker to the Russian Legation. This estincity, and the conviction of his truce, opposite side of the Rhine. All the harvest is dee out interruption. A part of the west army is to , were sufficient motives for the Baron de Strogonolf struyed ; the largest trees were wore torn up fly march to Pollen*, where a large corps is ometnbling to protest forcibly against the urbanity imprisou. the toots. The damage cannot be yet calculMed, near Kamouica. The army of General Wittgen- went of ton unfortunate man. stein is concentrating in the southern part of Bra- hut it is immense. " The represent.itioin of the Russian Minister serabia. •KRUSSRLS, AUGUST 6. Mercantile letters from St. Peterburgh received reached the Sultan's ears; but they were undyed- FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, JULY 11. r at Berlin, 24th J u l y,say, that the declarteion of ing , us were all those winch his Excellency ad- An eye wanes* gives the following account o f - • dressed to die Terkish Government to point out to war by Rows @gaunt the Porte, is considered us . the er‘erits that have occurred from the entrance of en eyelid. near at . hand and inevitable. It is . affircri- it its true ititeres!a, and induce it to renounce wet- .lw Turks nun Jewry, till the destruction of banns - sures of a blind and barbarous character, which, ed that Baron Strogonoff has been committed to kuzeitu'a corps. the Seven Towers itutwithstanditie the energetic far from serving. would ultimately expose the State " After the Greeks left Stinks, they resolved to ' " •-• • to ire* perils." remotistranees of the Ambassadors of the Christian entrench themselves on the tight b.ink of the Petah FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1. Powers, who had interceded in his f a vour, reuest- NCO Skuleni, and there wait for the Turks. The en.. ing that lie might be allowed to go to 'q Odessa.. 11. the Count de Galenite, Principal Secretary trenchments, which were thrown up near the hover of ' to the French Embassy at the Court of Russia, ' one unwed Paisa.oglue, opposite to Skulem, were AUGSBURG, JULY 29. arrived here yesterday, ea roomier, from St. Peters- O.:curried by lianiskuzenr, him.elf. Pendedelsa A letter from Wilful of 27•11 June says—" Great burgh. The fonds tell two per cent. in that . advanced no the road so Worsili ; soother corps, improvements ore taking place iii our army ; retry capitol on the 17111 July, in consequence of the ex- Oil the Ydi imiieed melds. 1 lu Tuiltivh orb', continued e the Turks. til opened 0 dewn reduced to 411 escape by (IPA attempt to tor Sc ahotit 700 A of the Serviaa Captain Slott at first took they baw the btretigth discovered lot peeled. Tul fell into the 11 the other quatutitiue ho (ink°, and (01 Skuletii, ts bet defended 'lles could not use posete batik sel and the ktussi their intiniritij tiers, • that but he ulnae on the Rust there.' A. Artitkol, an PARIS PAP Bs. aucian 7. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the King, accompa nied by their Royal Highnesses Nlonsteur. Madame, the liuke of Angoulcme, and the Duchess of Berry, went in an open carriage to Versailles. His Majesty rude for a lung time in the Park, particu larly in that part called the King's Garden, which is laid out in imitation of that of Hartwell, in England, where his Majesty resided for several year.. At four o'clock his Mujeaty reviewed a regiment of infantry and two of cavalry. The Park of Versailles was crowded with the in habitants of Paris Dud the surrounding country, who received his Majesty and their Royal MO riesaes with every mark of respect and attachment. Its Excellency Count Stackellorg, the Russian Ambassador Extraordinary to his Britannic Ma jssty, has arrived at the Hotel de ['Empire, in this city, horn London. The King has accepted the resignation of M. the Viscount de Cliatesubriand.---(Gosetle de Frtince.) FRENCH FUNDS, AUGUST 6 —Five per Cents. 87 F. 10 c.; Bank Stock, 1,535 f.—Exchange on London of 30 clop, Y 5 1. 40 c.; ditto 3 mutates, Y5l. Sto c. PARIS. ♦UOUST 5. An important caoe occupied the Court of Cos saiiun this day. Captain James Pryer, of the Eng lish ship Eliza Ann, in the year 1816. made Ins appealance at Martinique oo the lank of the freedom of comm e rc e which had been proclaimed by a colonial decree of the 14th of June, 1815, in these terms:— “ Being desirous, in the exercise of the power with which we have been itttrustrd, to draw still closer the lies whirl. write our soviet Sovereign with his Britauuic Majesty, and to testify our gratitude for the alltilianee sit generously af forded us, all merchandise whatsoever imported ham stay port of Great tit halo, abetl be subject ouiy to the a■r.+a 404 as that levied tut national imporiations.” However, this Hesolutioto of the Local Authority was quickly annulled by the Goverionran, and Captain Pryce is even accused of having had infor mation of that circumstance previous to his dspar lore from London. Tile Director-Gent ral of - Martinique caused the ship to be seieed, aid de livered the Captain to the Admiralty Tribunal, as suspected of ham% lauded his cargo in sat illegal manner. The Captain gained his cause oat the first trial. and on the appeal, before the Superior Council of Martinique. M. Mourre, Attornsy.General, will speak on the part of the Directui-General, whose memorial embraces a number of iiiviancts of incutupeteacy and abuse of power. Several of these proms rela tive to the Legislation tif the Colonies, are alto griller of If novel description. The report of the affair has been mode by Counsellor Verges; it is defe►red till to-morrow at the request of ti.e publicadministration. M. Vilde is Counsel for Captain Pryte. We shall give a report of the decision.—(Joaraul des Debati. August 7.) NAPLES, JULY 46. The Court-martial of the ulterior priticipality as sembled the 14th of this month at Avelitto. It has judged four individuals, upon each of whom was found a musket, and a a artridge box with ball cartridge.. After the defroce of the accused the Court condemned them to be hanged within txu hours, which aenteriee has beets etteCuted. VIENNA, JULY 27. Lord Walpole arrived here yesterday, charged I, LON I)ON, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1821. The foreign papers, received yesterday, contain various paragraphs respecting the relations between Russia and Turkey, but they have no character of authenticity. The accounts of the movements of Russian troops in the direction of Turkey are, however, stated with circumstances of time and place that appear to render them worthy of credit. An improvement in the French Funds is the only intelligence of any interest in the Paris Pape's. Extract of a letter dated Holyhead, Bth instant, one o'clock, p.m.—" His MAJLArry landed at five o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Pier, accompa nied by the Marquis of ANGLESEY, and proceed e i to his Lordship's seat. It is just re.,..eted that the Kula will embark at time this afternoon." Another letter states that he actually sailed on that day. Ffollo ht ITAJESTY . II avowed intentions, and the morass provided for carrying them into effect, very little thittht remains of his arrival in Dublin at au early hour on Thursday. A private letter from Dublin, dated the 6th inst. ssys, ti Business, with respect to the preparstions for his MAJESTY, has received a great check in consequence of the illness of the QUEEN, as no person knows what dress they should provide. The arrivals within the last two or three days have made a great difference in the appearance of Dublin; but our visitors as yet, with the exception of those oc cotemodated at the Castle, are chiefly confined to the hotels, few private houses having been yet talu)." Yesterday morning an interview took place at the Home Department Office between Sir G. Nayler, of the Herald's College, and Mr. Elohhausr, the Under-Secretary of Stale, for the purpose of mak ing some necessary preparations, and for issuing orders fur regulating the procession on the removal of her Majesty's body from town to Harwich. Mr. Thomas, of the Lord Ch an).Wr.siiii'N Office, and Mr. Bailey, of the house of Bailey sod Sanders, his Majesty's upholsterers, &c. subsequently had an intersiew with Mr. liohhouse, and it was dettnuined to proceed with the funeral preparations only as far as ~i - ,:, , A I. 4 1 . • ) •-•-• would be sepiolite, whether Ira aklajesty should dr, tide that hrr Majesty's remains should he interred either pt Windcor or Brunswick. To-day is fixed few the removal of the body from Bran. denhurgh House, send her Majesty's Household only will be allowed to form part of the funeral procession ; but it depend. entirely upon the arrival den express with dispatches from Ireland, whether the removal will take place to-day or ix.A. Her Majesty's coffin (the interior one) is lined with while mein, the bottom is covered with a satin mattress, and a pillow of the same ut the herd. Her Ma. peaty, prior to her dissolution, expressed a wish to be buried in a night-dress of her own, and not in • shroud ; her wish was complied ..ail s and on Thursday Mr. Bliley arid his assistants, in the presence of Lord Hood, Lady Hood, Lady Ann Hamilton, Mr. Wilde, Aldermun Wood, &c. removed the body from the board 011 %111C11 it was laid out, into the coffin, it having been previously attired iii the grave clothes, viz: a long white linen night gown with a frill round the neck, and a plain cap on she bead. The body being within the lead coffin, several men went down on Thursday night to solder it up ; bat her Majesty's executors and their friends determined that it should nut be closed up till the arrival of intelli gence from hi. Majesty. Yesterday morning work- MCn went to Brundenburgh house from Messrs. Bailey and Sanders, to darken the room which con tains the Queen's body. The windows a n d w a lls are covering with black cloth, tend the apartment will have a very einpresieive funereal aspect. Wax-lights will he bona night and Jay, tend stone of het Ma jesty's friends will sit by the corpse continually till it is miaowed. The outside coffin is nearly completed (except the plate, whicl► will not be engraved till orders are reurived from Government with tl►r form of the inscription to be placed thereon). It is made of fine mahogany, covered with crimson velvet, with gold furniture, and ornamented with gold sails, placed in the form of diamonds on the sides, the lid and ends corresponditig. The cedar coffin was made by Mr. Jervis, of Piccadilly, for Mr. Bosch, she person who had made some cabinet work for her Majesty. It is very superb, and is precisely of the aline size, form, and materials, us that of her late Majesty. About four o'clock in the afternoon of yesterday Dr. LUSHINGTON arrived at Brandenbu►gl► Douse, but a messenger had previously come there from M►. Wii.ox requesting an interview with the Learned Doctor at his house in town, and he im mediately returned to London. It was understood that the will of her MAJESTY Vas to be opened last evening, and at nine o'clock Dr. LUSHINGToN and Mr. %S ILDE arrivtd at Brandei,burgh House for that purpose. The family of Mr. Alderman WOOD arrived about seven, and remained at Brandenhurgh House, and it was stated that they would be present at the reading of the will, but of this we are rot certain. The Al derman had been at the house the whole of the day. Lientenatit FLINN arrivrd shortly after the family of Mr. WOOD. At a little before ten o'clock the Household were summoned together to hear the will of their be loved Mistress read, and at ball-past ten, when our informant quitted Hammersmith, the mournful ttok was not concluded. Lord and Lade HOOD, Lady ANN HAMILTON, and Mr. AUSTIN, were present. _ _ Iltr MAJESTY'S death took place at the end of fourteen months anzl one day from her arrival in England. It is heart-sickening to observe the malignity with which the writers in some of the Treasury ec_ pers eased the memory of our late unliat4 QtlfP!. Death, which in ordinary cases K. suff ic t eit t to dis arm all reeling , of anito.':.-;Zy, has io vain spread its shroud over ; I .Te remains of this ill-starred Lady. Th°:ae oho in life persecuted her with all the cruel ingenuity that malice could device—who forgot, with regard to her, every principle of truth, honour, and humanity, are enraged that she has at length escaped in death from the iinceasing torture of their envestornecl slatieers ; and without displaying one touch of remorse for their crue.ty and their in justice, they contrive s at every turn of a sentence, to fling some additional itiault upon the memory of their tinfortonate victim. This gratuitous effort of their brutality is the mere remarkable, us no one now will pay them for their exertions; the venom now falls idly from their pens ; the eye is fixed and the heart is cold upon which such injuries used :lady to operate with painful effect. The Quetta is now happily beyond the utmost efforts of their malignity, and these exertions can now produce no other impression than of disgust and indignation in every generous bosom, at witnessing so flagrant a contempt of common decency. Far he from us a desire to interrupt, even at this solemn moment, a fair and honest inquiry into the character of her late MAJESTY, although we certainly do think that it might with more propiffy hr d, leveed for a few days; but, at all events, let such an inquiry be condocted with some ,hew of gentlemanly feelings, even though it were only to operate in favour of the persons! characters of the inquisitors. The story of Queen Cm:out/Vs life and ;,,,ir er . inga will form our the most interes' . , ag passages iu the history of our country; it memento loony of those striking and inipressit e c h mantuaces whic h are well calculated to aerie upon the imagination, and we have raft- anabt that when the lapse-of ..r1 \mss ~ ~ . _ time shall have relieved her memoory Irma the extra vagance either of panegyric or of censure, with which the excess of party seal has just now encumbered it, s'.:e will appear to have been capriciously marked opt for persecution, and to have sustained the shock of her enemies with a brave and undaunted spirit, and although her character may not appear to be altogether devoid of faults, she will be considered as ' , owning in the main such qualities of head and I cart as will entitle her to the reaped and sympathy of all posterity. Her MAJESTY certainly did not receive fair play in this country ; the treatment whirl) she experienced from the present Mitiistc , :. and their infamous hirelings in the public press, will ever remain as n stigma now) their charac ters. Nothing could be devised more hellish in its nature than the scheme of threatening to libel all females, of whatever rank, alai all the females of their several families, who should presume to visit the Quetta ; but it was equalled in malignity by the ferocious exilltatioo with which these ruffian conspirators against female reputation used to point to the success of their de vice, and soeeringly ask, whether Ladies of rank gave their couittenance to her MAJESTY. The trick had the effect at the moment of suddenly checking the kindly flow of generous feeling which was beginning to draw the female nobi lity of England around their Qv Elttl. Many ladies of the highest rank paid their respects to her M AJESTT, others were preparing to follow their example ; but what lady, be she " chaste as ice and pare as snow," can endure to have her name held up in the columns of an indecent and acurtilous publication, accompanied either by a direct assertion or an equally injurious insinuation. of her actual criminality ? This was done in many instances, and was to be apprehended in all ; and after so gross an injury hid been wantonly and wickedly inflicted upon ■ lady, what reparation could it be to her that an information might be filed in the lioug's Bench against the Editor of the scurrilous journal, or that a jury might find a ver dict of guihy against the offeotler ? A loyal write, could rearm) very severe penalty_a fine can be re-, matted or refunded, and a short impritionmenu might be made extremely comfortable by domestic accommodations, and the assurance of a liberal re ward hereafter for his sufferings, By such means the QUIZ* was in effrct sub. jected to a species of social excommunicatioii, and malignity was constantly on the watch, incited by every mean and diabolical passion, to distort and discolour every act and look of this unhoppy Princess. If she remained at home she was said tn be pining under the consciousness of her guilt—if she went abroad she was courting vulgar popula rity for some imaginary purpose of disturbing the public peace. Retirement was confession of adul-i tery—activity was the forerunner of high treason. Every individual who presumed to shew brit the least considerable kindness wits exposed to he most indecent and scurrilous abuse, and was instantly represented as 'he enemy of his KING and country. Treason larked in every smile that reeled her, and sedition alone could prompt an expression of sorrow at contemplating her desolate and helpless con dition. This feeling pursues her 'veil to the grave, an d if the trdliquillity of the grave could he disturbed by clamour, the fiendish yell of her enemies would never cease. Ort• of the most unmanly and c;:ient lessor her defamers has confessed since Iter i fail) that he pursued her because the QUEEN'. ttau.e hid been male an instrument by a certain p - ar ly of hostility to the Government ! 1 ,1 : 1 7.r.; a hutnia ting confession 1. This yersa... hey. iof II" friendless woman, not for :ter own 'insulted and wountirtl t:,e faults- . :utt for the misconduct of others! Good esod ! what a heart must the man have who could systematically resolve to lacerate the feelings of a fellow-creature who never injured him. *defy be cause in his own distempered mind he l'anuied that some other persons might. through her means, turn his patrons out of office! Day after day did this fellow distil the blackest poison from his pen which could be generated by lies and tualice, and day after day did he st.ek to wound the heart of this unhappy Lady. By such arts was her peace of mind destroyed, and with it insensibly but with too much certainty sunk her health and strength. so that when the malady come she made no effort to surmount it. but received it as the 0 1 .1- tain balm of a wouuded spirit. She emlwaeed death as if it were her brat friend, and her perse cutors have the satisfaction of reflecting that they as surely destroyed their QUEEN as if they bad plunged a dagger in her breast. On Thursday afternoon Mr. Hit.t., the King's messenger, left town with dispatches for the KING and the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, so vpoved to be those brought by Mr. NICOLAY, the extra int,- serigtr, from Sir WY. ATOURT, the itintiater at Naples. Yesterday Mr. MATES, the King's messenger, l . left town with dispatches for the KING at Dublin. The Spry, Captain B4ZIWELL, arrived on Thurs.., day at Portsmouth rum the Mediterranean. On Thursday sawed at ee.rtsmnatli, the Ocean transport. MTIDGE, agent, from fax. with the remain:4r of the 15ili regiment. who !midget and mar.s.ed tajoin head-quarters at Fort Cumberland, • The AlkusrSettee store-ship bss arrived at Ports.l moult.• front St. Helena. with the reataining part' °. r . the Gath regiment. Ms Majesty's ship Tortrw was at the Island of Asceobion when the Abundance I left. Sir GEORGE C OLLIER was ut t h at time in ' the moat perfect health. He has captured severat s!nve.shina, having on board nearly a thousand' slaves. The Tartar is expected at the latter end. of the month. She comes by way of Jamaica, IRA the Duke of MAncuEstua accompanies Sir GLOROS home from thence. THE BRITISH PRE SS. 1