The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-09 00:00:00

~ - . : . • . . to Air • .........0.i.....0. -....iiiiiiiiiimmir - . •
year, it is stated. that her Royal Higher" with oue - are alleged as the occasion of thus feeling in the duced to form this revolution from considerations Higniresses the Duchene of KENT and the Duke country, she has beet' made the object uod the vie- i
of her Ladies, peasiog the door of Sir John, and Prince. that affected her daughter, 'lsom character and of Stamm In the mean time the disease was ad- thn, but she spoke of them with such feelings a,
' limping near it, Lady Douglas cams out, intim- . A stetemeat of the substance of these reports happiness, she justly dreaded, might be injured by mincing with rapid stride.. Soon after four o'clock might become a Christian, conscious of the awful
toted herself to the Princess, and pressed heti* at attested and signed Decinalser 3, 1105. On the cireumetsoces and irritation., arising out of the her Di ee
'AJZSTY bees perfectly sensible of her situ- change which was about to be effected, and repeat.
SI honour her by entering her hour,. This invite- 161419th of May the warrant was issued for their restraints mutually imposed upon them. These
was exeniiwatton by four Noble Lords appointed Coto- feelings she expressed in her letter to Mr. Whit- aeon, ands poke of her approaching dissolution with edly, even to the last moments of her existence,
eon wet with complisuceo.and on intimacy
thud commenced be/weed-dm-tidies; istrie-con..estiliaMenefor the purpose. Three Noblemen were bread on the subject of her leek* the kingdom. the fortitude and resignation that marked her chae expressed a forgiveness of her enemies. It will be
. iitterd,-eith some occlusionsl absences on the part of the party termed the Prince's frictedie early ope Ftoto the gerieruity inbereakill the British chit. meter through life. At six o'clock all hopes had en- seen that in particular she spoke of that wretched
of the Knight and his Lady from Blackheath, till side of the question was heard byelsees; the sic- meter, the situation of the•Pneeitseee..Walev, a
tirelv vanished. About eight o'clock she fell into ae woman DIMON?, probably become the best-loved
1304. • --1.-ens-id was not present either in pereterirrlty Conn. contemned wife, a bereaved mother,'[ Mellinger de-
sort of doze or state of insensibility, in which she reel elver of that vile woman was present in her Masts. .1
The Prism's about this time took umbrage at set; neither had she any ootiee4reo her of the sorted in a foreign land, outraged in every toornardy
some parts of Lady Douglas's conduct :it is also proceedings ;no opportunity of ng her cause and maternal feeling, had excited a strong popular nmined until 25 minutes past ten o'clock, when she • yrs household at the moment when the events of es, . •
j said, that she received nil anonymous caution, or of sending witticisms in her behalf; yet she was sympathy : the affability of her manners increased breathed her last, . melancholy life were passing in bitter review through
wasoiwg her against this lady :it is certain that she nia found guilty. The four Lords sat from dune I this sympathy, end no tale of slander, however in- An Evening Paper mys, it eederstende a That her mind, and MARIETTE could convey to he,
untoemders not to be at home to her. Lady till July 14, 1806, and then, through want of proof, geniourly invented, or industriously propagated, s„,
: her areenew, not long before ~he became isiewasi- wretched sister the assurance, that at so awful 1,
DOW= seems to have conceived herself ill.tremed pronounced an acquittal. had been able to extinguish it, or prevent its maul.
ble, declared that to die was happiness to her: that moment her Royal Mistress bore no animosity te
.•• - 'debit occasion. and, in despite of the repulses she The following were the terms in which the ac- festao,„.,
e. e ••with, persisted ie calling. A positive order quittal was signified. "We are happy to declare Parliament about this time made a provision for ever since abe had first arrived in Englarel her eon• wards her. If the miserable creature has any Ow.
was tbeu sent to her by the Princess, through Mrs. to your Majesty our perfect conviction, that there her Royal Highness of 50,0001. a-year-15,000/. mica had, by plots and coespiracies, endeavoured to of kindly feeling still living within her breast, suck,
Vernon, her lady in waiting, not to come again to is no foundation whatever for believing that the of which, from a sense of the great expenditure of destroy her ; and at last," said her blows/T. a communication ought to be heee-rending 'o her.
•s • Montage-house. child now with the Princess is the child of her the country, and its heavy pressure on the people,
" THEY HAVE DESTROYED ME ! but I Of others her Meaner also spoke with simile'
r•, . a Up Sothis period (October, 1804) Lady Douglas Royal Highness, or that she was delivered of any she voluntarily relinquished.
declares, that she had never inentioned to any person, child in the year 1804: nor has any thing appeared The Princess took leave of her daughter and of forgive them : I die in peace with all mankind." feelings, but the names of none are as yet specie.
le 'Ate twat even to Sir John, the misconduct she after- to we which would emerald the belief that she was England in August, 1814, and remained abroad Calling the servant NARIETTE BRUNE to her bed- tally mentioned ;to all, however, sabot% se cruelly
e . e weeds alleged against the Princess. She expressly pregnant in that you, or at any other_period six years. She returned to England on the 6th side, she said, " Your sister Dawdle has done me and wantonly joined in the persecution of this ill.
;terries " VlCinlidell feelings" in her exile from Minn- within the compose of our itiquiries."—" Neither of June, 1820.
tagu-bouse as having been the cause of her fine should we be more warranted in expressing any It is unnecessary to dwell upon the events which ►great injury :her wickedness has been very great : steered Princess, and mare especially to those Wis
. s. .. . acrusat• of its mistress. After the receipt of doubts respecting the alleged pregnancy of the have since occurred respeetirig her late Majesty, but tell her that I Forgive—tell her that with my with cold .blooded malignity perverted the public
e Mrs. Vernon's letter—,. I wrote to the Princess Princess, as stated in the original declaration ; a end which are still, and with long remain, in the dying breath I forgive her." press of the country into a means of seething her
•
: • - at the subject," says the Lady; "my letter was fact so folly contradicted, and by so many wit- hearts and recollections of the people of England. In consequence of the absence of the Klee, the feelings, destroying her peace of mind, and de-'
sent back unopened. I 'lieu wrote to Mrs. Fite. [wises, to whom, if true, it must, in various ways
......_ - _ _
_...__ . _
,place of burial, and other arrangements for her MA. wiring her, as far as in them lay, of every the '
.-• gerald. stating that I thought myself very ill used." have been known, that we cannot think it entitled
1 lt may her be inquired, whether, if Lady Douglas to the smallest credit." On the 25th of January,funeral, cannot be known for some days. slightest comfort or happiness, the onernely fate
THE BRIT'S fl pr.) E S 4.: J 'MY'S .
%.. `-°• We must resume that her MAJESTY will be allowed of her MAJESTY cannot now offer any pleasing ores : t ...teen, had been thicoptidasite of the irregularities of the 1807, this acquittal was confirmed by the Privy
Princess, it wrlslll have been politic thus to set her Council. by which the King was advised no longer -- - -- -- ----- ----- —es - -- --- to sleep with her royal relatives, with her only and subject for reflection. They may have the subs-
' fg' • At defi ince ? Upon herown acknowledgment, Lady to decline receiving the Princess into his royal
LONDON, beloved child, and that a place in the royal vault faction of thinking that they contributed to enlarge
Douglas betray. not her royal friend from horror presence,
..- f -::.toi.' .
.....,.
1.41 • at her dereliction of principle, or from dread of us- April e2d, 1807, an vision was delivered by R
nasal coulequences, hut because she had keret(/' Privy Council of the new/ administration, in which
been affronted, and her own personal " feelings they declared " their decided concurrence in the
wounded." clear and unanimous opinion of the Commission-
Lady Douglas further complains of having, after ere, confirmed by that of ell his Majesty's late con-
the return of her unopened letter, received two fidented servants, that the two main charges
monymnusly, and an obscene caricature, by the against the Prince., of Wales, of pregnancy and
withT THURSDAY. AUGUST 9,
--........--
DEMISE OF THE QUEEN. of
--
[FURTHER PARTICULARS.] at Windsor will not be denied to her, the sum of her sufferings, and by their snmsevokeil
The Theatres were closed last night, as a mask and unfounded calumnies to imhittett the last sad
of respect to her memory, but it has been fief- momenta of one whose birth seemed to have placed
mated to the several Managers that the Theatres her far above the malice of sweh 'Amy assails* •
need not continue closed during the lime previous but whom fortune capriciously delighted to humble,
The intelligence of the QUEEN's death spread to her MAJESTY'S interment. They are to be even when it seemed most particularly to exalt Ike,
the utmost rapidity yesterday morning shut again on the evening of the day which shall We are now far from wishing to disturb the orlon.
It: post. These, upon supposed similarity of hand- delivery, are completely disproved—and that all
writing and style, were charged to the account of other particulars of conduct brought in accouter,' throughout all parts of the metropolis. Few seem- be appointed for the royal funeral. nit), of this occasion, by revising a discussion white
' the }either.% Sir Sidney Smith appears to have against her, to which a character of cliininolity ed to have expected it, but to the immense majo- In about an hour after the death of her Ma- it had been well for the country if it had never
been implicated in this husiners. since it was to can be ascribed, are satisfactorily contradicted, or city of the people it appeared to come with all the jetty the servants were admitted to see her, the been provoked ; but when the character of he il lin
him Lady Douglas preferred her complaint ; and rest upon evidence of such a nature, or given under
Sir Sidney, at her desire, wrote to her Royal High- such circumstances, as to render it undeserving of surprise that. is felt when one bears of a sudden body having been. laid out. and a white covering moat violent enemies is considered, it is Imposaible
, bee 0- death. The intelligence every where produced an placed over it to the neck. The alteration in her not to feel that the greatest crime of which le
lieu. requesting au audience for himself and Sir credit." They conclude with recommending, that,
.rt se:* Johu. "in justice to her Royal Highness, and for the ho- extraordinary sensation, and opinions were freely features was so great that several of them could MAJESTY was guilty in their eyes, was the unps
. ,tea peteernined against future communication with floor and interest of his Majesty's illustrious fa- expressed sod freely canvassed respecting the de scarcely believe it was their late mistress. Lougee, donuble offeuce of not possessing the mesas t
tt;. her discarded friend, the Princes% by a wee, in- mile, her• Royal Highness the Princes', of Wales fects which the event might be supposed to pro. the black, whom her Majesty brought from the gratify the ambition of some by the prospect e .
• -4`.'" voted the Duke of Kent to Blackheath to resist her should, with as little delay as possible, be admitted
duce upon the political aspect of public affairs. Brazils (an orphan), is inconsolable, and ranee. to• power, or the avarice of others by an eztravasea
in arranging the affair. This step affords no pre. into the Royal presence, end be received in a man-
. ournption of any apprehension of what the metope- nor due to her rank and station in his Majesty's Au expression of regret was most general, but it take food. The inhabitants of Hammersmith would expenditure of money.
~
~
~ is rated lady might disclose betray; andyetnot , Court
a and family." ,
, .. . ,
. ---_,.. was accompanied for the most part with the melan- scarcely credit the intelligence of the Queen's —.we--
o oily the honour b lifeer ofoneof the parties IIS• , me tserceeat bore toodmeggs iss ratline choly admission merle by the Boys! Sufferer her- death till official notice was given to the rector Paris Papers of the 6th instant arrived at a late
was thou at stake. The tact. were jointly de- limit to the innocence of the Prili•eha4 •In 1813.
i.,...t„, posed and attested upon oath by all the persons con- it was again proclanned iu the game august as- self, that death was to be considered with respect of HammetsmithChurch.and the bell began to toll. hour last night. The following are extracts
to her us a merciful relief from a state of deep and It tolled from two to three yesterday morning, and um% JOLT 26.
evened in them. sembly. The force of the Turks in Moldavia asseuals at this no
• The Duke of Kent. on the part of the Princess, Public indignation manifested itself against Sir unalleviated distress. Throughout every part of again from eight to nine. Young Austin is
meet to 60,000 moss, and 100 pieces of cesium It is cake.
r. ruse.
had also an interview with Sir Sidney Smith on John and Lady Douglas ; the effigy of the latter •the metropolis the shops were, for the greater part, overwhelmed with grief, ■mid indeed every mem-
hated that by means of the reiaforeemeats which successively
, -
the port of Sir John and his Lady; the complaint was carried round Greenwich and Blackheath, and half-closed, and we were pleased to observe this her of the family. Doctor Lushingtoti nod write, tile Ottoinao army will be automated to Itio,ooo
^ii ,
.
fl
.7.1 • of the latter was then confined to the anonymous finally condemned to the flame..
letters and caricature : nothing further appears, The impunity and favour enjoyed by Sir John mark of respect not poly to the memory of the Mr. llrylde were with her Majesty till she ex- men. Juan(' Pachs, who command* in chief, makes no
ul3 1
lo at that time, to have been alleged against the and his Lady, drew forth, in March, lel% an ex- illustrious deceased, but to the Royal Family pired. She expressixl.• decided wish for her rc- stein r hi. "'truth"' to us the Proal sad go to stuck
Moi, a strong fortress in Russiau Moldavia, which has
t. conduct of the Princess, to whom tire retail of the pression of strong public feeling, which, from a in general, paid in many instances by persons mains to be conveyed to Germany, to be interred in a
I'•anseross garrisue.
e, tuterview was communicated by-The Duke. Sir rumour .current of fresh accusations spinet the. who distinguish themselves as tradespeople to the the some vault with her gallant father and brother. Tile Runiaus have encamped a
regiment wish cacao,
Sidney end Sir Joho, monist -time afterwards, Prince.% bore against a high female personage. King. These iudividuals did themselves great ere.. Dr. Lushington wrote to the Earl of Liverpool yes- Senleei. The animal have assembled their vessels era he
' . dined, by invitation, with the same Roy& Doke, since deceased, in the state, Thiosupposed Orval!.
die by conduct so liberal, and it is pleasing to terday morning about 11 o'clock,
. from Cambridge right bank of the Pratte. Four Russian divisions have .;
and not one word then passed of .the serious omen- and impunity were, it was apprehended,..telculated -
..'rations afterwards brought forward. to encourage further attempts against the mother think that they might so act with perfect safety to House, respecting the necessity of some arrange- ready arrived in Bessarabia. The other Russian tram,
_whie.h *ere_ to.
.have gorse to Italy, and were easiosed a
neer e In September and October 1804, the Duke of of the heiress to the British throne: it was also their interests; for, circumstanced as they are, meet taking place relative to the disposition of her
von yam, rostrata, and the Government of Kiev, will nos
Ike c Sussex resided at Carlton-house, and was attended considered as having a tendency to invalidate and none of the silly blockheads who fancy that insult Majesty's remains. The Noble Earl transmitted
es, •sie in Bessarabia. This army is estimated at 135,, :* enlIW• .7 there by Sir John, but no hint or iutineition was render unavailing her acquittal. • The public to the Qualm is loyalty to the Kteci, could mire. • letter on the receipt of Dr. Lushington's commu- ani
,•' tat'frisit given of the circumstances which were adduced a found itself reduced to the painful alternative of
take the motives to their conduct. The great bell Meiners, and invited him and Mr. Wylde to Fife Letters from Constantino announce that another
WS t twelvemonth sulnequent, in 1805; and yet those attributing cruelty and injustice to one party, or
S circumstances, the adulteries of the Princess, and a guilt, in despite of acquittal, to the other. It was of St. Paul's was tolled at intervals throughout the House. to which place they set out at half pent 12 Turkish fleet of nine AM. of war has sailed from the Dar.
f' her delivery of a male child, were mid to have slated by Lord Titmice% that the charge of the day, announcing to the public that another mem. o'clock. Al one a messenger was Sent to Messrs. &saes.
•
ASBURG, JILT 3T.
11 ,L . taken place in 1802 ! Douglas's " equally affected the welfare of the ber of the Royal Family was added to the long Prance and Blueing, the King's upholsterers. ni emettecr or A PRIVATEUGLVITER.)
i." It was towards the end of 1805, that Sir John State, and the honour of a distinguised individual catalogue of mortality which that family has so Pall-null, to attend at Cambridge House, for the
orders for the colbu of her The mail front Vienna has brought et the follow*
• es. made his declannion to the Duke of Sussex, and —that such a report, unless its falsehood were to
recently exhibited. Her MAJESTY is the sixth purpose of receiving uessiss—w War between Russia and the Porte appears mon
' %ItssiVe. it was by him immediately communicated to the be clearly and Ally exposed. might endangee the .
Majesty, sad the funeral paraphernalia. Alderman a_iider.zioreff inmeuesittabbyle.thiTs ILaermbey
ocon. w7misidr4he
frontkisny
acneflm..i.
as' I'rinee, who sent to the Knight for a Ad/ detail. tranquillity of the State, and afford some wicked member of the Royal Family who has claimed the
is:d In eight-and-forty hours, the statement was regu. pretence fur a disputed succession to the Throne." tribute of public sorrow within the short interval Wood, end Mr. Hieronyasus, her Majesty's steward,. I
dams. The army under General Wittgoasteio is mimes(
lady drawn up, and signed by Charlotte and Sir But Sir John and his Lady not only enjoyed im- which has elapsed since the close of hostilities.—. both left Hammersmith for town yesterday morning
by forced marcher to Bessarabia. On the het luad, ownl
John Douglas Ni the presence of the Duke of smutty, but the former received after these events We have within that time witnessed the successive about eleven o'clock, and having given directions to
.:../.e lir! York, as attested by his Royal Niamey', and cleated his highest military promotion ; said distinguished Turkish corps have arrived in Moldavia, and other troop
Greenwich Park, December 3, 1305. The crimes, military honours were, out Ins decease, lavished demises of the Princess CIIARLOTTE of WALES, the different tradesmeu, they returned again at one are on the march to join them, so that the Ottoman may is
•• • -
. . if they had existence, of 1802, were thus couceeled on his funeral. His Lady, els% till driven it is of Queen Cietaeorrit, of the Duke of NEWT, of o'clock. The surgeon and two of her Majesty's phy- Mat province will be considerable enough to @oriole the MR
4, _ till the end of 1605: six months more elapsed he- believed from the kingdom by the popular voice, King Gamma 111., of the Duchess of Y out, skim:. returned yesterday morning to Brandeoburgb attack of the Russians."
- , . • fore they were communicated to the ear of Ma- was received in high circles; while the Prince**. sod of her late Most Excellent MAJEsTy, These House, for the purpose of being present during The Greek corps, which wee stationed in Upper Moldavia,
• • • witty,. whose warrant, appointing a Commission of though acquitted, though the mother of the Heiress we notice exclusive of the deaths of infants, and the opening of her Majesty's body, and preparing seeing so great • uuniber of
intore hastened to pm
• Inquiry, is dated May 49 h, 1896. to she Throne, and the favoured daughter-isolate the Prods, whence it retreated the Rodin territory,
they offer to the coelemplative mind a lesson aw- it for its being placed in the coffin.
• By some it has hero asserted that this pro- and niece of the King, was prevented from •appear..' where it was well received. This circumstance is very rr-
• traction was occasioned by a belief that the mess- ing publicly at Court. fully impressive. It has been proposed that her Majesty's body markeble, and seems to leave no doubt of the elisporetioa of
•ure in contemplation would not have been sup- In March, 18at'llr. Whitbread gave notice Her MAJIErrel demise took place, as the but. should lie in state ; but it is not positively deter- to Curt otsePetersburgh. After the sorest rotheoreeks
ported by the administration of Mr. Pitt, and a in Parliament, that information had been received letin which we published yesterday stated, at 25 mined. We understand that • report of her the Turks advanced to the extreme frontier, where they have
thread of his discernment and sagacity :it is a fact by the Princess of Wales, that the Douglas
mitiuMe shier ten o'clock on Tuesday evening.— Majesty's disorder will be made in a day or two by posted a corps of 10 or 12,000 men, which observes several
• -
erow that it was pot brought forward till this Minister charges were, tiotwithstandieg her acquittal, again
The event was thus announced in the Gazette of the Physicians, and the appearance of the body en strong Hessian cuisines that are at • short dist:tam They
- are also erecting ramparts at Jassy, with t dili .
• zpi,,,,,,,*+, ass on the verge of dissolution. It was observed under exsmienition, " with the sanetiou of a great
*S.I
by Sir John Douglas, in his Statement, "that he /am authority," himself
who, in 1807. heel pro. yesterday being opened. :
—oss.--- The Turkish corps which left Albania fur Thrash!, Was
of .ieet;ssre reurved to himself • full right of exposing the flounced on their falsehood. A petition hada it SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF
sooner arrived is that province thuo its vigorsenif of•
We Present this morning to our readers some for-
. see.s. Princess when he judged it might be done with appears, been sent into Parliament by the Knight TUESDAY, AUGUST T. tacked by the Greek troupe, commanded by General Oar
ettotest effect." It may also be noticed, that and les Lady, with an offer to re-swear all that had ther particulars connected with the demise of our
.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. sews (Ulysses), and ceinpoice J. rested.
though Lady Douglas avers that she did not corn- been proved fain in 18u6. late unhappy Queue. The dissolution of her MA..
Whitehall, August 8, 1921. lt is nut tree that iltince Ypsilanti has been hit by
counscate, even to her husband, the treasons corn- The Princess Charlotte had; at this period,
" Yesterday evening, at twenty-five minutes after JESTY was preceded by an illness so extremely the Austrian Government. The fact is, that haying to-
..g. mitred by the Princess in 1802,t51l after her banish- just mitered her eighteenth yeat.
short, that in the view of' the greater number of turned quarantire on the (metiers of Trawayleania, herie
meet from Oloutagu House in 1804, yet Sir John An infliction that was perhaps still more severely ten o'clock, the Queen departed this life, after a '
persons it bore the awful aspect of a sudden death, at full liberty to go where he pleased; he is tour to
Herrn-
.Jrpoies riti oath, with her, to the facts of adultery, felt by the Prince..• was the restrictions that it way short but painful ilium% at Brandeuburgh Home,
esc. in 1302. Again, their delay of the dieclosure now thonejApropereito impose on her iutercour.e but the sufferings were at the Cainetime so Sin u. seek, in Hungary, whence he intends to proceed so Tri.
at Hatumennuith." or Fiume, amid to emkark Sur the Mores.
' of this portentous business is assigned to their haw- with...her dinighterelreatrictions equally grievous, lady severe, that to the illustrious patient herself
fug "no means of communicating with his Majesty St appeared, to arch parties, and which led to vane The public must recollect that events of this
announced in the Gaeetrweliinicial . event wasby no means unexpected. Indeed it heNseewtaskekaan tiableueenichri,
the alter three wet ks blockade, by capita
or the Heir A pparent;" while, in the very same oue affecting occurrences, nature are uniformly
would seem that even in those flattering moments latent : the terms are sot known. .
` deposition. we are iuformiel, that. on the salad of One consuktion, however, amidst perseestions end kind of set and established form of words,The fleet seat by the Baotou y States lo the Arehir see
the Duke of Sussex John
abroad (towards Oa privations,* consolation sadly 'neighed with painfulof the d h I k'
isease, w en t se s ell of the physicians was
always terminate with this expression—" to the has met with a check, some iiii the vessels baring bees takes
suiumn of 1804), Sir John returned to town to reflecticers and itenembrances, was experienced by deceived into a hope that danger was no longer to by um of the Greek sqsatirous.
of
his
MAJESTY and of the Royal *need him in Carlton House, he being Groom of her on the arrival in England of her mother and bro- great grief be apprehended, the Royal Sufferer herself PRAMEIORT, JULY 31.
west Letters from the North say, that lime troupe which Pr'
the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness ! Lady ther, the Duchess•Dowagerane '-selseof Brunswick. Family."—The absence of the KING from London never diverted for an instate from the fixed and re- Healed St. Petersburg's at the departure of the guar
Douglas imputed her thstnission by the Prince's Fugitives from their country, nispossessed, bereaved at the present moment might account very antis- are gone to join the army on the Torkiab frontiers, •
I%Aar" lest the attendance of Sir
owlJhn
erasen Carl- of their possession., of a husband slid a father, they, signed anticipation of the most fatal consequence+,
fa i •I for the omission of the usual pleaseolc
c on y are
therevet y active correspordence between the R ,
ont.bouse should prove dangerous
a family allied to them both by marriage ' as it regsrds his MAJESTY'S feelings, but we can- would congratulate her or themselves upon some
Fear of dircov.-ry and death, it might have beetsHance between tho two Power. is spoke@ of, is case Eagles
r .. and by
supposed, would have led to conciliating and flat- blood. The fueeteig between a toothier arid a not so easily see why the form of expressing the • l improvements in the appearance and still
a occastona
should not declare in favour of the Greek inserruts. Ili
believed that Austria will take a part more or le,
I tering, rather than to irritating measures. daughter, circumstanced as were the Duchess amid grief of the Royal Family should be dispeused active in the approaching events.
fchanticte.r of the malady, her
i - Forsaken by her husband, and by those who bask the Princess of Wales, must have been equally with upon occasion of the death of the Queen of MAJESTY would uni_
in the beams of prosperous fortunes the greatest I tender and affecting. A residence was prepared for E.. NGLe. Nl.l
.the Queen Consort of the reigning orai y check the expression of their hopes by a firm
gentle declaratioe of her own conviction that
•.'. :, , consolation that remained to the. Princess was the the Duchess near twit of the Princess, end for the but We have copied from the Hamburgh Papers
couutemence and visits of the king; these moil- s remaincier of the life of the former, they experienced boveretgie mid a near relative by consanguinity to
' " ' she could not survive the attack. To those who which
toed her shield and protection. Prior to October 1 the weld/a:holy gratificstion of weighers their tears the Royal Family in general, have arrived the Address of the cetera'
Hanover to his MAJESTY, expressing their grub
. • 1804. there had been mounderstandings between i and their regrets. Both these dear relationsei the Whets the alarming chsoge took place on Tuts- were acquainted with the unyielding energy that
• r4.*# S..tude and thanks for his gracious intention to he
the sun and Ins royal lather on the subject of the Princess was desiii.ed to lose, day in the state of her MAJESTY'S health, anxious distinguished the QUEEN'S character, it will scarce-
flour thaw copital with a visit.
, cousiderution shewu by the latter to the Prilicess. Every tie thus snapped asunder, and exposed ly seem necessary to say that her MAJESTY endured
inquiiies began to multiply rapidly at Branders- her sufferings with a constency and a patience woe.
e I know him," says the Duke oh' Kent (speaking ;daily to new mortification% die determined to make
lef his illustrious brother), "to be severely wound- ' a tour on the Continent, and thus to sileent herself, burgh Rouse, and teruy distinguished persons in- Yesterday a Court of
nig the course of her illness spoke of the cruel. per-. of the ship Sealeby Castle.
thy of her illustrious descent. She fee
quently due. East India House, when Capt. D. R. Neweet,
el by Ins Majesty's mita to Black heath." —" The fur a time, from the scene of so many vexations and piked pensonally at the gate, or sent their servants.
took leave of the Cowl,
reports respecting the conduct of the Prince's" accumulated griefs. She was more, especially in,. • Among the latter were messengers from their Royal '
ofwhich, her first arrival secuitems
• 4 Directors was. held it tk
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