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

A I. 4 1.• )
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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 ..ails 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 and walls 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. sufficteitt 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 contrives 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 ;,,,irer.
inga will form our the most interes'.,ag passages
iu the history of our country; it memento loony of
those striking and inipressite chmantuaces which
are well calculated to aerie upon the imagination,
and we have raft- anabt that when the lapse-of

..r1 \mss ~

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_

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, and
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-arly of
hostility to the Government ! 1,1:17.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 01.1-
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 COLLIER was ut that 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.

Abbey II __ days
-..ce fee Scotland. Her Grace sad the junior part of She
ilhosily have arrived in town preparatory to their going to
Portbing.
The Earl and Countess of Harrisgton sad family have left
leilisidor their prat, Elvaston' Derbyshire.
The Karl sad Countess of Jersey and family left town on
Thanidsy fur Brussels for a abort tima, um their way to
%eons.
Lord and Lady Dude and family have left their house in
Dover.strret fur their seat in Gloucestershire.
Sir Thomas Arbutbaut, Bart. left town yesterday on a
tour.
Departnres from Hatebeit's Hotel, Dover-street :—Hon.
Cavendish Bradshaw for Paris ; Sir E. Carriugton ands..
for Portsmouth ; General Pare for the Isle of Wight;
Gist, Esq. and family for their seat, Broadway, Glouces-
tershire; Colonel Thompson for Bath; Rev. J. Irwin and
Mrs. Irwin for Nos.
Lord Abingdon left town yesterday as a visit to Lord sod
.• seat, Firte,.place, Sasses.
is arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
seat in Ireland. Lord and Lady De
left ditto for their seat in !reined.
Bart. and family have left town for
Park, Cheshire.
s London Hotel,

Majesty on hip hinting;
Alderman Amen In the Chair.
Mr. Lyndon Bolton addressed the Meeting, and
.stated, that Sir W. Betham, Fieryld at Arms, resid-
ed in the neighbourhood of his couutry-house ; that
he waited on him, and was informed by him, that
Ise !tad written a letter to Sir John Btirkes and that
be expected he would have called on Ision ; however,
as he hid not wren him, he ha.:l um hesitation in
stating, that Government had tin objection to com-
ply with the willies of the Citizens of Dublin. lle
concluded by moving, that the General Committee,
consisting of line hundred and sixty-five, be included
io the procession aw:nding the Lord Lieutenant
to receive our mov gracious Sovereign, and will
take their station, as near the Pier of Duilleary as
is consistent, trad after the King pauses, to fall into
a line to escort trim to the Castle.
After moving the nbnvr Besolotion, Mr. Bolton
thought it right to mention that Sir William Be-
tham informed him the procession was arranged
accordincr to precedent in London.
MT. Wadden conceived there ltd been some mil-
' uprierstanding. A letter had been written, and it
%was not attended to ; lie had reason to believe that
Sir Wm. Betham felt hurt; be would recommend
it to the Committee to wait on him forthwith, and
he had no doubt every thing they wished would be
satisfactorily settled.
Mr. Livesav had no doubt, when Sir W. Betham
was informed of the facts of the cove, he would be
satisfied there was no disrespect meant to him.
Mr. Bolion thought, before the Committee would
wait on Sir Win. Bohm, it would he expedient to
take the sense of the Meeting where the (7itixelis
should take their post on the day of his Majesty's
landing.

Mr. Seaton coincided with the sentiments express-
ed i► 7 the last weaker.
Mr. Cullen thought it would not he right to
forestal any proposition. as Sir William Betham is
desirous to sea the Committee. He, therefore,
agreed with what fell from Mr. Wadden.
Mr. Kestland would only take up the time of the
Melding. whilst lie adverted to a passage in the
letter of Mr. Grant. The Citizens of Dublin ex-
'wedged a wish to be as near his Majesty's sacred
person as would he consistent; this Committee have
emanated from upwards of 40,000 isnsons who
signed the Address to his Majesty, requesting he
would graciously condescend to visit his loyal
Citizens of Dublin.
Mr. Mills said, what was intended was, that
the Committee of 1155, including the church-
wardens, should form a body guard for his
Ma-
jesty. As it was impossible that one or two hundred
thousand inhabitants could join in the procession
they were to line the street*, with banners, and
salute hie Majesty.
Mr. Enema MacDonn•ll—The Corporation had a
right to demand a place in the procession. He
meant no disrespect to them ; but if they had that
right he saw no reason, as they might be shout one-
fiftieth of the inhabitant., why the other forty-nine
should not also he in the procession. The letter
which they have received says, they may line the
greets ; that is, they might go where any one else
might go. Mr. Mac Donnell suggested the pro-
prirty of every parish having a banner, and each
parishioner wearing a badge. There could be no
idea entertained of any breach of the peace on that
auspicious day, and be therefore could not see why
the Ci izens should not have a place in the procession.
The question on Mr. Bolton's motion was now
put and carried unanimously.
It was then moved that a Committee of seven be
appointed to wait on Sir Williatn Betham, which
was also carried.

The following were then nominnterl :
Lypdon Bolton. tity. Barrett Wadden, Esq.
Sir John Rorke, Bart. Richard Livesay, Esq.
Thomas M•Dnonell, Esq. Eneas Mac Donnell, Esq.
Pantos 2E. Singer, Esq.
The Committee ns above appointed with flit
Chairman, Mr. Alderman Smith, immediately
nailed on Sir William netham, the meeting having
adjourned for half an hour.

, mru ut ifir County
as intend to appear
of Dublin /miens-
-011 the left flank of
mated by banners of
inscription*.
Al iu costume, with
XI to the County
Gentlemen as may
aa• coilame.
c4"5 The It to jute clime to those on bone-
back, is such members conveniently extended as to allow
the procession to pais. The Dolnottis and Parishioner' to
Gall in on the rear *Attie proce6llloll as it prima, after the
Gentlemen of the County, snit the Deputies mud Paeiahionets
'hall chi., the procession. Dote notice to be given of the
aev-rat place. of readexvouy nod the lime of musing too
wards Dunleary
The foollowittg Resolotion um. then puompa
" That a Permanent Committee of 21 be now appointed,
to hold commiltsicatiou with 81r William Beetham, and
carry the foregoing iotu effect."

The Committee was accordingly appointed.
A vote of thanks was ca. 'led with oil:Ism:nom to
his Excellency the Lord Lientenhin, 1. r polite
attention to the wirlier of the Citizen% of Dublin : it
war moved by Air. Singer, end Neeo (led by Wtp.
Sterne I1•ort,
Thank.; were ohm given to the Thglit limn Charles
Grant, Mr. Greg.ory, end Sir Betliam.
Thanks being given to the Chairman, the meet-
ing adjourned.

the- follow/614 is the onlistative of Mr. Grant's
letter to Sir Thomas Elf/iamb-, sud which was
the cause of the rneetsog, of which the foregoing is
2 report :

" Thal lie hail not failed to lay before hie Excellency the
result of the cummanication 'mule to litm that morning by
Ilie Gentlimen who did him the honour to wait on bun, and
has it in command from lug Excellency to say, that the ar-
rangements made on laid Sliutday could nut be departed
from."

On Sunday Sir iVilliam Siemer, mounted on his
cream-coloured charger, splendidly caparisoned,
marched at the head of his corps through the prin.
rival streets, preceded by the baud of the Dublin
Militia. This corps appeared in new clothing, sun
well appointed in every respect—they had a very
fine appearance. Sir William, we were glad to
perceive, looked extremely well ; Ins martial herr.
ing, and his truly veteran aspect, attracted universal
admiration and delight.
The number of his Majesty's domestics who have
already arrived in Dublin, is ►tated at seventy:four.
Of these many are females. Upwards of tut), men
cooks will be empluyed daily between the royal
reridences of the Castle and the Milani* Park.
The whole of his .Majesty's Household, conaist-
ing t,f nearly one hundred persons, are expected at
the Castle this day.
Seven clvered waggons, under a Commissariat
escort, arrived at the Castle on Friday, and six on
Saturday: Tlwy were laden with plate, several
services of gold, china, and valuables belonging to
hie Majesty.
When the Lord Lieutenant receives notice that
the King has reached Dolyhead, the public will be
informed officially of the precise time ut which his
Majesty may be expected at Dunleary.
A platform inclining to the sea, near the spot
where the foundation stoue of the great pier was
has been erected, on which his Majesty will
step from his barge. It has been denominated the
Royal Slip, and where it ascends to the level, a
canopy has been raised, under which the King will
be received by the Lord Lieutenant and the Con-
stituted Authorities of the country. The batteries
and martello towers have been mantled with am-
munition and provisions, that a royal salute may be
fired from the shore, which will he returned by the
fleet, and all the ships in the Roadstead of Don-
teary. Nir. Crofton and Mr, Darling have heel'
extremely active ion forwarding the preparations, but
it is tin the able and scientific genius of Mr. Aird,
that the works have been so conveniently ai.d
speedily erected.
Messrs. Michas, Collinet, and Mnsvard's French
Quadrille Band, is engaged for the hall-room at
the Castle Palace, during his Majesty's stay.

Lord Viscount Sidmouth, one of his Majesty's Principal
Secretaries of State, arrived yesterday afternoon, in the
Lightning packet. One of the carriages of his Excellency
the Lord I.3elliellllll, was in waiting at Howth, in which the
Noble Lord was conveyed to the Castle.

The Viscount and V;scouotess Ennismore and suite, the
Very Rev. the Archdeacon of Meath, Major Gordon, stud
Mrs. Fury, arrived at the Waterford Hotel, Stickylle.sireet.
Arrivals at Greshant's Hotel, Eackville-street :—Captain
Henry Wallis. of Drishane Castle, county of Cork, with his
superb equipage.
At Rylaturs Hotel, Sackville-strcei :—Major 'Armstrong.

Mr. THOMAS, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office,
went to Brnialenburgh House on Thursday and
yesterday, to make arrangements and give direc-
tions respecting the funeral of the QUEEN.

The military 13. ind which generally plays whilst
the regiments mounting the KING'S gmird in St.
James's Park reliese each other, has not played
since hey MAJESTY'S decease.

By order of Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE and the
Council, ell the schools and the library of the
Royal Academy were closed, until after her MA.
JFSTY'S remains are removed for interment to
Brunswick.

A meeting of the Queer's friends, we under.
stand, will be h. Id this day, to consider the means
of preparing a pruce•siuu to attend her MAJESTY.II
remains to the water side, iu the event of its being
directed that they shall nut repose with her roy.il
mother and daughter in the royal vault at Windsor,
but be coevryed to Brunswick.

A letter from Portsmouth. '4itted August 9,
says—" On the artistsl of the coaches last 'sight we
heard the melancholy intelligence of the death of
her i%IAJESTY. The church bell was immediately
muffled, and tolled for three hours this morning,
and all the houses and shops are partially closed.
The standard in hoisted half must high on hoard
his MAJESTY'S ship Queen Charlotte; the Admi-
ral's flag is shifted to his MAJESTY'S slip Homilies;
the coluurs of all the ships in the harbour, ut all the
forts, and at all the public establishments, are half
staff high. and every possible respect is paid to the
memory of her MAJESTY. Orders are received fur
his MAJESTY'S ships Glasgow. Tyne, and Rosario,
to proceed to Harwich immediately, to be in readi-
ness to convey her MAJESTY'S remains to Cux-
haven with all due respect. The Glasgow was
getting ready to receive Sir EDWARD PAGET for
the I?..st Indies. She will return again to this port
for that putpose. At half-past four they were out
of sight, with a fair breeze."

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LW, IffraLLltipZAC,

a".

TICE-CHANCELIJWS COURT, limeioues 111,
Emu" AVOUST TO.

WOOD V. FLOWS AND OTHERN.
This case came hefore his Honour for further
directions. The f•cts were briefly these:—Miss
Harris, by the will of her grandfather, Wm. Wood,
took a certain part of his property absolutely, a
certain other 'tart lie left to the eldest son of the
Pinata; afterwards, in case he died before attain-
ing his majority, to Miss Harris and her children—
and failing her and her children, other persons were
named. The rhintia was left trustee to this will,
and his son unfortunately dying before he attained
the age of taenty-arse years, the Plaintiff consi-
dered he had uoihtug further to do with the pro-
perty, nod made the whole of it over to Miss Harris.
Mts. Harris shortly afterwards (in 1816) married the
Defendant, Sir limes Fellowes, and the property
which Miss Harris took under the will of her grand.
father, as well as other property, was settled by her
marriage settlement. The Plaintiff, as trustee to the
will of Mr. Wood, discovering the error he had com-
mitted in making over the whole of the property to
Miss Harris, now Lady Fellowes, had filed a bill
for the purpose of having the property reconveyed
to him for the trusts of the will. It was referred to
the Master ta-inquire what property Lady Fellowes
took under the *III of Wm. Woods, arid what part
of it, if any, was included iii her marriage settle-
ment.

The Master had reported, and Mr. HART now,
for the Plaintiff, contended that the conveyance to
Nil+, Harris having been by mistake, and as Sir
James Fellowes would have been legally answerable
for the debts of his wife, he must equally be an-
swerable for this, which was in the nature of •n
equitable debt.
Mr. AGAR, who appeared for the trustees tinder
the marriage settlement, said, the real grievance
was, that the children rook a different interest
under the will to what they did under the mar-
riage settlement ; but lie contended that ha. clients
should keep what they hid got for the bandit of
the children. Ile apprehended, that as the pro.
party (which was stock in the public fund.) was
transferred • •ear before the marriage, the Court
could not follow it, and say this was the identical
stock.

Mr. BELL, for Sir James FeHowes, conteiuled,
that the children could not take wider the wilt of
William Wood and under the mariiage aenleincid
also.

Mr. SHADWELL appeared for the parties who
had a coutingent juiciest in tin, property of William
Wood, on the event of the death of Lady FeHowes •
and the children of her tnarringo.
The VICE-CHANCELLOft said, that as to Mr.
Shadwell's clients the settlement by William Wood
must prevail to the full extent of the properly over
which he had control. and the trusts of the mit.
riage settlement rau.t be shifted to ogler with
William Wood's will. His Honour said he should
_reserve his ultimate view of it, but in the mean
time he directed that the funds should be
transferred into Court, and kept by the accountant
under two separate accounts : what the Muster bait
found to be the amount left by IVilliain Wood, to
be one account, and the other the marriage setae-
ineot account. The costs of all parties to be taxed
and paid by Sir James Fellowes.

The Royal Society of Arts in Ireland bias pub-
lished an otter of a premium of 500 guineas to Irish
artists for the best picture representioog the !audit%
of his Majesty.
The only executor. to the Quxerr's will are, Dr.
LUSHINGTON and %Ir. WI Lox; but tier MAJESTY
requested that the Marquis of ANTALDI and Sigeor
FELICI would act under the directions of those
Gentlemen fur the settlement of her Italian pro-
perty.
The malady which has sheltered her MAJESTY
from all future care and suffering, is not, we have
good authority for believing, of recent origin. This
unfortunate Princess has been more than once al-
tacked by the same disease Wand about two years
ago, when she resided at Pesaro, it assumed so
alarming an appearance, that the physicians, during
a period of three days, were in momentary expecta-
tion that the result would prove fatal.
There is an anecdote told of the QUEEN which
shows how crateful site, whom althoA all parties and
persons had in turn wounded, was of wounding the
feelings of others. To amuse herself she Iva.
generally occupied two or three 'sours of a morn-
ing in committing to a diary various reflections
on the events of—tile preceding day, and as she
had a great relish for humour, she load (ss stir
herself asserted) sometimes indulged Let slf
with recording any 'peculiarity of chiii atter
that forced itself on her indict.. Her MAJESTY
said that the sole purpose of this journal was
to wile away a few hours of time that some-
times hung rather heavily, and that the purpose
having been answered, it was now proper to de-
stroy the book, especially as, though written
with no such intention, it might cause pent
where she should grieve ka produce any thing
but pleasure. She therefore bidcred MARIETTA
13atims to burn the diary, and the girl r.corrl-
ingly burnt it. Those who knew the tact, the un-
erring sagacity, with which her MAJESTY appre-
ciated the characters of people almost at first sight,
with the singular point and spirit of her phraseology,
will regret the destruction of this manuscript as a
serious loss, but all will admire the delicacy of mind
which dictated its destructions.
Lord NUGENT has resigned his command in the
Aylesbury squadron of Bucks Yeomanry, arid has
addressed a letter to the squadron, in consequence
of the thanks of the Government being given to
the got regiment of Bucks Yeomanry who attended
the coronation, in 'shiest, he says, " I resign, feel-
ing it to be oribecomirig its UM either to accept any
portion of praise which may belong to nick ser-
vices, or by disclaiming it, to interfere in any
respect with that unanimity of sentiment which
ought always to prevsil amongst the yeomanry of
the county."
A letter from Dusseldorff, dated the mil of
July, positively contradicts the report of the risers-
filiation of Prince lloherilohe. The report am se
from the declaration of a student, that he would
samaainate the Prince wherever lie met him.

• . ••

_ ~_

. . .

tiIIILDHALL
A zpw.ii. of rather 2 iingnlF oaths eatne under ii.
eousideration of the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman V
sables, on Tuesday. Mr. Maharly, solicitor to Christ'. Ho..
pilot, had, in dm course of his professional doily, directed .
circular relative to certain dues appertaining id. the Hrep.
tat, moon others, to William Kenrick, Esq. oils °Oh
Justices of the Great Sessions of Wales, which the Learnt..
Judge mistaking as particularly personal to him, WI,
felt offence at. and had replied in • letter to Mr. Siebert,.
is such strong and irritating language as had "admired the
latter to prefer so indictment against Mr. Keswick rut Wye •
The Grand Jury at the last Session. found the bill, and upu.
a certificate of that fact by Mr. Shelton, Clerk of the Pea. e
fur London, application was made at this office for a Mil-
t-ant against the LearucdJodge; the execution of the Wirral,.
was intrusted to Harrison, the Marshalman,who immediately
went off with it to Mr. Keswick'. residence seer Reigate. Har
risen attended on Tuesday, and stated that he was IliCeo4llll%
lied to Reigate by one of Me. lifaberly's clerks, who pointed
nut to him the person of Mr. Keorick ; on intimatiag to the
Learned Judge the nature of his visit, the latter replied 'too
be was ready to attend him, but he mast take hist at his
peril. as he claimed Ids privilege, being a Welsh Jodie.
Mr Keuriek at ant proposed giving Harrison's', undertaking
fur his appearance; he, howevery sulisequently changed
his mind, and furnished the latter with a letter to
Messrs. Manhunt and Collett, his solicitors, directing
them to pat in the necessary hail to the indirtmeta.
Messrs. Winsburn and Collett attended accordingly at the
Justice Room on Tuesday, and offered thousselves as hail for
Mr. Kenrick's appearance. A gyration !loiterer arose, how
far it might be proper to take bail to an indictment
without the Defendant being present to enter lulu his
own recognitanee at the same time—and, atter moue;
conversation between Mr. Wiinburn and the Alderman, the
latter directed Mr. Harrison, the officer, to go down again
with the warrant, to pay every personal respect to the
Learned Judge, but at the same time to require big ap.
'moraine to give bail to the iudictmeut.

how atone?.
Yesterday a Case of (real importance to parish pattol.:
watchmen. &c occurred at this office in the examination of
John Powell, a watchman of the parish of Christ Chtsrelt,,
Surrey, who appeared on summons to answer a complaint
preferred against him for misconduct and deliagoestry in .l
charge of the ditties of his office. The followiag ate the'.
circumstances on which the complaint was gennoded :
About twelve o'clock on Monday night last Mr. Living.
don Nairn, of the New cut, Lambeth, Genii( mass, was pro.,
eeeding along the road leading from the Obelisk, whet' be
was accosted by • girl of the town, who insisted on laying
hold of his arm and walking with him ; she accompanied
hint for about fifty yards, soliciting him to go to her 'woles(
and occasionally enforced her reqnest by the Most she
nuous embraces, from which Mr. Nairn in vain tried to
exsirate himself; all at since she abruptly quitted him
and ran away ; in about tea minutes aft. r Mr. Nab
iliscovere.l that a pocket-hook, containing a 10/ Bank
of England note and a I!. Chertsey bank note, had hoen
taken from his coat pocket. He directly repaired bark to,
the plat-e where he first met the girl, and at a few yard..
distance found his pocket. book lying on the pavement, bust
the Coulirills were gone. He gave 1111m11. of the robbery
and a.ks.vption of the girl to I.loyd, a walehmsn, who
appreheoded her the same night, and on the next day brought
her to t his offiee, when she was examined before Sir R. &die NI
in the CUlllse of which it was proved that about 12 o'clock
on the litchi of the robbery, she iu company with two other
g•rle and the Defendant, were at a puhliedsoure its the West-
Minder-road, and had some liquor before( n them, and al
• that time delivered to the landlord a 10/ Rauh-note and a
I!. Chertsey mule (stitch were identified by M,. Nairn as
being those stolen frusn hint) to take care of for Imer, they
left the house together, and the Prisoner soot' afterwards
went to her lodgings to Francis.street, Black(' Toad,
where she was •pprehended by Lloyd.
The foregoing facts being deposed to by several witnesses,
she was folly committed fur heal. The cirettasstanee of the
Defend:tot being merit in the company of the Prisoner
directly after the commission of the robbery caused an in.
quiry to be set on foot, the result of which will lw found
in the following detail of the evidence adduced against she
Defendsist on the heariog of the complaint ye-merit ty.
William Milieu, a bookseller residing in College-place,
New Kent.rowl, stated, that about 12 o'clock on Mooday
night last, he was pistoling outside the Oxford Alin, gaol lie.
house, in Doke-sire' t, Westatinster•road, and saw the
fentlant Powell take • large black leather pocket hook from
under his coat, and give it to a girl; that Powell demanded
ten shilling, of the g rl, and raid he would " make her all
right;" that she refnsed to give him any 'Dopey, but agreed
to treat him; that witness saw "begirt ply for some liquor (or
the D. f ndsut, and after they came nut of the poldie-house
heard the Defendant advise the girl to throw the pocket.
hook away; that the girl went across the road avid threw
away the book ; that soon afterwards two other girls, one of
whom was Mary Ilaerington, joined them; amid witness
heard the Defendant default(' moony from Harrington.
Two other witnesses corroborated this statement, and on
the Defendant tieing called noon fur his detnee, he denied
that any part of the charge was true.
The worthy Magistrate. Sir Robert Raker; then rose and
remarked, that he thought the conduct of the Defendant
called for the exercise of time power granted to Magistrates
by the New Police Act, and tinder that Act he should dis-
miss the Defendant from his employ as a watrhmau, and
prohibited biro from ever serving that other again.
The Defend•nt soon after left the office, muttering at
the hardship of his case.

' .
lill. 'Jr * .1
.j i t AL,/ 4 ' their stood oii the ler' Book of lin Getitwiii
~ ,• •
„...„,,,,,.... ,' of Hublits, it/eater with march Cwsittemett os
1, ~., - %
... ..„ :11 : / DUBLIN, AUGUST 7. to costume 011 baseballs. The Citiz• as is
4, 411111110.• e 0...... lib
MEETING OF THE catz ENS.—ROYA L bled in Pnriniies' in ink' up their blind ''n
'
EXCHANGE. the Di-polies, Hie Pariabee to be designatell.. Oty .
0.117.. ti , ~.114, . , t.. 1 Lit) This day the Gellerill Committer appointed by white or sky {due silk,
hisearlsig sioitabla io!icr
the Citizens of Dublin met at the Royal Exchange, wood: sudi'llsaidleVuto ittarzteol4hke,
pdhirecswe
ntigl.t
FASHIONABLE MOVIIMIINTS.
for the purpose Of making the filial arrangements Gentlx,wirt, neat! D'antrery, with as rosily G
, ._____.......-..--
ott to the manner its which they meet Ins (+woe rseback, in the MDR
The Duke of Bedford left Woobwro Abbey were to a few days hick
on his h„„tin,„ Tu. P"..1" .... •••• to join, on ho"" f'"" I" ' '''' ".im CO
."
stupor for &Wised. Her Geseo smaall a 1... 4.......- -_. _P-, _

Lsdy Gage, .i.l their sea
Lord Monet Lade i
Bond-street, from his •
Vesei and family hove t
Sir John G. Egerton,
thdir seat, OuDun Park,
Departures froth the
Mr. and Mrs. Lee War
Mr. and 1t,,. Leigh for
The Countess of Clar
Sayan.-row fur Ireland.
4.g...a•
ENGLISh
Last night. aft,. t