The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-10 00:00:00

~.~ 1z _ . _.. ,

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its support. npheld.
The Provisional Committee therefore submits
itsperbace of these measures to the prosperity
land contest of our wive load ; sod for corning
which into effect the eiiiphility of coital meetings
Itastitently suggest. Further, the Provisitiosl
••.--A. 2.- AIL.-

, this being considered desirable,
best the command of the public.

. ' JW the .Prweisioisil ComasittiraN
' . &laps, Wriu.s. Hon. Secraltery.
Taste mom ativrs OF THE QUILEN.
' at, tholkinning of loft week, her Ms.
e !it oestamed a serious character, Dr.
'sled d her. jiennission to' send for an.
4# rebit:rting that whatever might be
iirsiluffeii4seisl skill and attention, Jet-the public
ld .wheisharily expect. in the awe of a Queen,
'::twiny pOsiehle aid should be' bad ',course to.
' Wray 'answered with a smite to the frillowirig
re i•-••? 4 My • deer Doctor. it, valid you please: if
it will be tiny relief to your own mind to call io te.sist..
deers; but do not do it for my inks.: I loaves,
Ari hie ; I would rather die."
„Indeed. from the
. migiteut that her Majesty was assured of the
Irtry astious initure of her iudispoodion, .1w clung ,
keo the 60111K1111Ce with joy and gratitude, and listened .
a reinvent ear td the hopes of recovery which
Nairsas and friends held pot to her front time
, " Why do yon wish me to live?" she re-
Iclaimed oft one occasion in the early part of her ill.
Feels; " life to me eau be isothiug but a series of
worroses and•persechtions: I shall he mach happier
grrrother world than in this." , It was observed,
Mac deiiposeled tun much; that public opinion
is hie Sumer. and 'would make her emends
ill her stffferiugs. Her Majesty asked, " What
laic 'Fission hat done for her ?" It was ant
:red, Chit it' hecl delisterl that lute dreadful at,
apt to'rbin hei—the Bill of Ponta and Penalties.
Her reply was 'prompt and firm —" What am
` the baler for the failure o 1 that Bill ? if it had
sised. I should- hvie been degraded ; and what is
Vituatiogi now ? I hive iodised the empty title
. 'Qiitiai:;"bisi ins I Queeo of England ? Have
I the privilegeo, the power, the dignitier of a Queen
- lisrgiri4o / 'Noy mot I ain a mere private
realty Mu sottaaren 4 England." It will be
toed Brit oar eridary last the symptoms of her
isty'a disorder had become very alarming, sod
'Phyoiciarustiod K.-loc.-41y any hope of tier securers.
,ti remitted. the renouncement .if her danger with
hateable 'enliiinim 'mid coanpo.ure ; sod shortly
ter Woad+ perieeedrid to take her will. There.was
litii air or clieerfulneia *boot her after she had signed
is. which induced one of tier professional advisers
`oe einderseirnd, Mr. Brougham) to express a hope
' alit'filt herself easier and better. Her Majesty
"Oh, no, my ' dear Mr. Brougham. t
shall die, eyed I do net at all regret it."
.... BiongliAns mid, that he was of a different opi-
idols, and expected lire Majesty to recover, but
';sided, that the step she bad just taken was per-
leafy proper in case of accident. Her Majesty
pelmet. ti iii saying that sir knew she war dying. In
'be costae of the evening she took occasion to say—
"l du out 'know elietherl shall suffer 'bodily pain
no dying, but I am assure you that I shall quit this
`.aorbliithont regret ; I have no greet reason to be
,iitaclied to life."—
Oa Saturday and Sunday, in spite of some fir
wourabie• erniptoais Oriels inspired the physiciaosi
lib hope, she stilt expressed her Brio Couvietion
la vlsir'shourd die. She seemed to feel Alumni in
tlkiig on 'the surbject.'sud rejoiced in anticipating
('release ham trouble—her escape from the toe.
aif her enerisies. She' said, that iii this world,
her in England 'or ahreed, the rancour of her
reicetnri would always 'beset her; mid it was
only in another world she could look fur peace and
slate. She expressed the deepest regret gist
was so little able to reward those faithful Av.-
i who hail stood by her iss her difficulties; but
hoped that-Government would not let theta smut.
She declared *herself warmly grateful—pod hoped
gratttsdi would be made known to that gerierous
!iron of the people of England whose support of
er had beets most steady when most wanted, and
rho had never been friklaeued From her cause. either
by the power or the calumny of her opptewsors.-
" England," said her Majesty, " boa certainly
been to me a laird of sorrow sod persecution, but
1 knOw how to love those faithful English who
have always sympailiised with my sorrow, and bare
Arnie all in their poarer to defeat Ilse ulaiice of my
peisecutors." It was on ibis occasion that site oh-
*erred that 'her eiremies laid been fir jeers plotting
died conspiring to destroy her : " st lost," said
she, • " they • tieVe deileoged me, but I forgite
J. I die in peace with all mankind." Shortly
...., she sea for Mariette Brune, to whom (as we
ientitincif yeiteiday) she declared her perfect for-
s nnn evv of tier siiiteea (Demont'a) cruel falsehoods.
Ii who had ali oppOrtooity of seeing her AlAjesty
- struck with On glorious trait iii her chaise.
1., that though her hirt was evidently bruken with
ie :rrallectioa of 'this deep injuries Ishe hod IV-
CtiVeti, and though an indelibly strong image of
tie injustice of her enmities was always present to•
her amid, yet she wirer weed a harsh or angry ex-
prissiun 'against soy iiidividual : she freely forgave
illegal all, tipokr of dieut ip terms of pity, and even
made allowances for their conduct on the score of
r weakewas and frailty of human nature.
'On Mondry night it will be remembered that her
Mil seemed to consider her Majesty out of all
ti she was informed of their opinion, but in-
that they were rinsiskes, adding, she felt she
iug, and thought ilieribOnld die before urge
o'C,_ „st- •ehe next eveniog. 11l is not improbable
that her Majesty' then kft the syinptonsa of inc.,-
pieat mortification: She mitt for Mr. Wilde, who
was in attendance. and added at codii:il to her will:
webtlieve it related to the place. of her jaggiest.
Hee l'fit wish was to bri biried in, the slue grage
with bloeelttAtokltfee ; but, added she. 4! I em,
64 little hope thit the O'verootetst will groat this
rove : f rk4tre, the'refete; lio be aurietll in the sums i
2--11 wither ST flictier eo .briitheys Brewmick.r
11 14:IrIX.10 filliced illie **Op ohc•b*-,1
sec Lille !II PlitiOle I‘lllll4 .Itith Nc. 11
`'
' 01110# 6,0 .I . voirrrAttio.' W
ROOM,' VS- O
14 k- .. ..• • .
r----* --- ililll! iii''lr '—
rlf
- y

%sow
I *MO
IV

A

mi. 4....

what iert ; bet they do mot sew-
reefer. Thy 1400 k that .W.OlllO am.
death r ON" are mistake's; to fee, who to.
PIPYPOR * thltisfel ...le swat el
frontlet 111111 b WIN it to a to e,«
plait .ar _ 2
._ 1, 166416 instkarby_fery,

mode with ouch serapes* of matitter and elleb I
akhopeos of tone, so to make so impretsioo
to be elifootal from the mils pet.'

seat. Thr night between Monday sod Tuesday
*us poised without bleep, °Wing. kihelPreid., Tuesday
tbet rootless anxiety Shads thiaelly aceanapsoie• the
proms of thottillaitiee. On Tandisy aftensoon,
shoot owe, shy again sent fur Mr. .11Fikle nod 'Dr.
lanithington. mid again convened sa her usual TO.
pin. - Aliading to • few friends odes hatireeitisitierl
constaut In her to the half. Led kW 'wheat she
expressed the moat grateful rigged; 'AM teat oe.o
casien to observe, that her adore:dories had- pot
iu practice two modes of separating. worthy people
from her society ; one was to deter them treat
visiting her by .promstiug the moot atrocious
calumnies against her sod them : the second *eh
wheu.they raw her 'outmoded by pima' d boormr,
to endessoste .by eponymous lettere, and all means
in their nostril to poison her mind against them, in
. order to indtsat het to break with them. " Agsinsts'
the first mods of attack," said her Majesty. ".
could ,have no help: the meow'. OM men de.
timta l. and therefore defeated." She then sltvded
to the practice of opening the body after death, sat
aid that she saw Mr oteasion for the operation In her
nee. and wished it not to be done. Sltoi' then beg-
ged that she might ant be.imade a show- of after
her death. " There has teem," she, observed "tail.
seedy. " quite enough of that in -My lifetime;
beside.. there ore persons who lies *tool feetn
nit. when alive, 'who limy have uo objection to
see tne when deed, end there is no good reir
.son for satisfying their curiosity." She then !spin
adverted with great regret to her inability re be-
stow adeqmite compensations on her *eremite. or re-
mernbrancts on her friend.; but.paid than services
and kindnesses were deeply ',Osten on her heart.
Me. Wilde then left her for some time. About four
o'clock en access of &ter came oil, which (pending
on a frame already al c00..t exh.itisted, produced for a
short time a greater exultation of spirits than she had
yet inanifested : do ind this period site centered her-
self with more vehemence of !winner, but still with
the same forbearance of langu.ge, touching the
creel conspiracies of her inveterate foes: but the
fever woo sub.jded, and site recovered tier usual
gentle tone. her usual cairn sod firm demeanour :
she was again all resignatiou to the will of God. A
drowsiness then came on, which listed till nearly
eight o'clock ; whets she suddenly awoke, and ob.
moving by her bed-side Dr.Hollaud, who, during her
Minya. had often expressed a hope of her neovery,
said aish a smile Ond acciesit of the greatest sweet-
ness—" Well. my dear Doctor, whet do you thisiic
' !me'?" ffer Majesty soon afteri.arits became Wien-
: bible. but remained alive for above too hours,
bhowing by her breathing * vigour of the lungs and
df the heart, which the physicians said exe.-eded
any case they had ever witoested. At length, at
tweutp.five minutes peat tee, her heroic and perse-
cuted spirit Red to the region of truth, and justice,
mid race.
• J.DRISIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SPANISH PAPERS.
• ,
CEUTA, JOLT 16.
The Moorish Ramadan, or Lent, has suspended
all communication, and kept us from knowing
what was passing in the empire of Morocco. It ap-
pears, hoverer+, that important operations have taken
place, and, according to the fittest intelligence. that
Maley Zeid having learned that his uncle, Soloman.
hod prrpsred a TA/Te11461/6 expedition against him,
set out from New Fez with his troops, and having
defeated those of his uncle, took the whole twin of
artillery. conaisting of 16 cannot% 3 snorters. and
• large quantity of ammunition. Muley bed then
entered. New Fez with his army, whence he in-
tended to march the next week to Teleran and the
district, doubtless to act against Tangier and
Cohila-de-Anghsra, which remains Faithful to his
uncle.

CADIZ. JULY 15.
On the 11th of this month the Consulate of this
city addressed a representaliori to the Captaiu-Cie.
rend, sheiviug the absolute necessity of renting(
-same armed vessels to protect the navigation of tiro
coast against the insurgent privateeis which color-
within sight of the ramparts of the city. A few
days before the four ruercharitinen arrived (ruin
the Havannah and Vera Cruz, the brigantine Avgiles
returned from its cruize, and on the gth, when they
arrived, the Arethrsa corvette did the same; so
that all that part of the coast was without protec-
tion, and au enemy's brigantioe having been descried
that morning, other vessels expected from America
are in the most imminent dang..r. The Consulate
(or Board tor Trade) therefore beg that some armed
lefithe sent *rot to cover the coast, rod drive
away the Corsair*. The Capraio-Generail answered
Oa the 13th, and having stated the improisibility of
complying with the requerd, added that the Pronta
frigate would sail to-day with • vorivoy to the coast
of Cantabria, after which it would cruize off Cape
St. Vsoceut. The Diana corvette was fitting out
for the same purpose.
SAMMONS. JULY IS.

Captain D. A. Sorrann. Counsel for D. George
Besieres. appealed from the sentence attend) parsed
upon him by the Court-martial and iipprovid of
by the Captain.Georral:beemi.e Ins client hr said
ought utit..to be tried by the hie of the ittish
April. iiii4. because of other informalitieo. The
execution yes us consequence suspended. We
emu expression to describe the tntlinsissas
:mita* this happy news protraFrd in Oil 41ty: Dote
. Elesierea harkalicd his blOml iti 'tile iipir for oar
la'FituSef he PertiejimitUd to the ipitropt or tile 1
c. Loci
. , be. hod greatly contributed iu the yes,'
WerL
lie, so the triumph of our Constitstioo: he is the • I
Adnir of a family and a etemisir. Illtof "pull frir-
i*i to interest • getter:trill WOO, 4
fro Ti*li 1,4b1t Pitultilltrlo4 la itPrillff. , 4.
L Abu kids dastiuMs sir w.bscb. it is .eiliud Ly Dm-
ollidetvak . .
I.°llllPigill V*
11* liar` die proceedings il Co' iii riiiiestisig
' iff4ll'tg, It MP* IP*/ Maielb ig IV", pos b

tracts

Lon DON,
FRIDAY, AUGUST tO, 1831.

The Kin° arrived on Monday night off Holy.
head, and set if on Tuesday. about four o'clock
p. or. for the sent of. Was Marneis of Annissee.
It was expected that his MAJESTY would return
to Holyhead on Wednesday, and sail fur Dublin
about four o'clock. Wednesday. at two o'clock
a. or. a messenger was sent off with dispatches
for his MAJESTY, aunounciog the death of the
QUEEN on the preceding night. The distance
from London to the Head is about 476 miles,
and fioor the Hurd to Dublin twenty leagues. if
his MAJESTY kit the Head at any time iu the
'coarse of Wednesday, or even at an early hour
'yesterday morning, lie would probably reach Dub-
lin before the arrival of the dispatches. A parti-
cular ',crown of his arrival at the Head, and of the
-further preparations making in Dublin for his v.-
'eeption. is given in another part of our Paper.
We should lament very much if the iittelligesee
the Qs:MEWS demise were to prevent the Kuno
from pinioning his intended voyage to based,
should. it rands his hfeJnetv before his departure
from-Holyhead; •r were 'to cause him to return
rpraustursiy. dendd he sot be apprised of the we-
%meldy' lvet4 milli! lifter Ibis arrival is
that hove been "ode by
the cendo4 sof :their

trepleyf •

KINO JAI s 111141111 Cf beniting alilb and their own
;et, prove the earnestarees and sincerity of
ry at the prornittd flavour. All distinctions
and of religion, wbich have hirlorto dia-
-1 that country, have nirrged into one ge.

. -
and, without a paredox it say be truly said, that
frulaud in the inidakefber present anxious
enjoys udegree of teiacpiillitY to .which tbe
people have long been strangers. The promise of
the NUM's visit—of the only British King• who
has ever been keown to approach the there. of
Ireland with fuller' of paternal mord, his al.
ready produced the most beorliciel results; old
-defferesers have been adjusted, feeling* of irrita-
tion have subsided, the calm of peace has super.
lorded the angry coullict of .pinions, sad the two
great couteeding parties have already begun to re.
gard each other with such kindly feeliuge of eau.
toil respect, that should old differences be once
' more revived, it may be hoped that they will never
be accompauied by. the fierce spirit of animosity
which lately distinguished them. But the good
work is only commenced, and awaits the ectusd
presence of the Mut to complete it. It • ***ld
therefore be little short of a melons% calamity if his
M J [STY were prevented by any cifelllnitanCei from
effectieg the great purpose of his present expedition.
Besides, why should his Wisest', return to Loa-
don or to Brighton upon receiving the intelligence
of the Quass's decease ? Is not his MAINifY all
much at house in one part of his dominions as in
any other, for the purposes at least of a moritentary
retreat frousthe bleak of amusement or business !
It would be idle to talk about the probability of
the Rine's feeling any particular sorrow upon re-
ceiving the news of his Quick's death. Their
Majesties never enjoyed the opportunity of
mutually appreciating by experience the good
qualities of each other ; their union was liecoin-
pauieel by none of those circumstances which might
how give a bitterness to the moment of final seps.
ration, and his &ft.], CITY cannot be expected to
feel one pang mute upon the disauluticm of his
Royal Consort than he might be summed to ex-
perieuce upon receiving intelligence of the death of
any ordinary acquaintance.
Some &hew, however, of decent respect to the
memory of her MAJc.TY must be observed by her
Royal Consort, and this circumstassee alone will
probehly detract considerably from the spleisdene
which might otherwise distinguish the period of his
AL/alert's residence in the anger island. We
hope, however, that this will not be Ins only visit
to that interesting portion of his kingdom. The
people of Ireland have given ample proofs of
their affection for his person end government,
and after ages of afflictions and Ovations
the cruelest aid most capricious, they now look
for, us they deserve, some token th.it their present
merits aural past sufferings have not been wholly
diaregueded by their gracious KING. A new age
has commenced for Ireland—the system of tun*
government, of jealousy, and division, es foolish
for our own iutereses as it was destructive to every
germ of prosperity for our fellow-subjects and
brethren in Ireland, has given piece to one of knell-4
nets and conciliation. The Cabinet end Peelitse
merit of Great Britain begin to feel that Ireland,
does really form a part of the British dotaissimm.
that she is uo longer to be regarded as • riveluee
au enemy, and that the improvement of its eiendi-
' boa will nut prove 11111 injury 111 this country.
Au union of hearts and minds, instead of a cold
political compact, must be the necessary con-
s, quince, and it requires but little knowledge
of the character of the people of Ireland to
he convinced that such 1111 event as that of
a visit by the KING, will tend more to link all the
hearts of that country in one bright indissoluble
chain of frieudship, loyalty, and love, and of bind-
ing them to the interests of this country as being
synoniumus with their own, than could be effected
by the whole power of Parliament. It is to be
hoped therefore that the K two will frequently give
to his people of Ireland uu opportunity of demon•
strafing to him their characteristic hospitality, un-
Iclouded by any public or domestic calamity.

The shops yeslerd:iy remained half-closed, on ac-
count of the death of the Quasi,. Carlton-Niece

was also shut up. The arrangements respecting
the funeral ceremony ct tbe filially fixed until
■u answer shall bare been received to the dispatches
sent to his MAJESTY.

lie.terdry morning the body of her Majesty,
haTing been enveloped in a seat-cloth, and wrapt
in ra shrood, was placed in x cedar shell. Lord and
Lady Hood and Lady Ann Ilamilmo were present
while the body wos put into it. Her Majesty,
before her dissolution, gave directions that the
shell should be made by • cabinet-maker who
has, since her Milroy." arrival in England, been
• very zealous friend, and who bad manufactured
several articles of cabinet work for tier Majeoy
very recently. The shell was brought to Branden-
burg') House on ‘Vedneeday evening. The lead,
and extenor.coffins are not yet ordered. They will
be made under tl.e direction of the heads of the de-
partment of the Lrifeliamberlitim to whom the
Earl of Liverpool (ity the directions of the Privy
Council which assembled on Weduesday.) has
gives. indent for soaking the necessary prepara-
tions, The whole of her Iliojesty's Household
AisittaMtn Wand's family itie in

wour-

. •
1 • " ."." a . • are 1%1;4 contributing to " for fbitilisiscliidentroiii:' t .tiierrii netttiog• but hail
is• **Pl'ilts ifs ellikelde what ieriOt ; but they do oot under Laud my chile fret
The ProsisioilM Committee therefore submits reeler. nay *elk that 'it agitates. me to talk of , 1
isarireratere of these measures to the prosperity death r thim are mistaken; to me, who have little (A
fland canteen of our motive laud ; sod for carrying pleneespo the .thie:pst, ate leo preerce of futon'
which into effect the Arability of county meetings traitlaillily its thle lick it is • phewore to eisaionn-.4
is ansisently suggestett.' Fistlber, the Provisions' plate soy approochime-diteth, issd why anti not
i :4- .... - --- -• 1. 140.1501terete..41let at the met of: amealridtat- 1 _favel.?"- •MI Aliiiiirabletvithisse off* -
.., , ~112Z1 oft-
trotter' this beiwg considered desirable, made with such sweetness of manner and truck,
neb, .
t . . enure ail! beat the command of the public. nauseate of tone, as to make se impresses" tater.
.evo
:i. -7 • Yes the .Prosisioaal Committesa 10 be effswied fawn the minds ofikiiii-whiiiiiiir polo" ',
!! •" JIM. Wil.hs, Hon. SOcretary. sent. The night between Monday and Tonality L
.. •.
was poised without sleep, caring. it pihelPauld, to shit
4 - LEST momativrs OF THE QU'EEN, thee restlessamtiety which mostly actunapaeies the
,00f
'• 1 process of austtillcoties. Or Tneiday aftensmot, net
l. • . Whore; at the inning of loft week, her Moos shoot mar, shy again soot for Mr.../Vikk lewd Dr. '
.: -4•"' f... -'s Moose Am* asonmed a serious character, Dr. lamthingion, end amain convened us her usual no. • - .4
- oUited regressed her permission to' send for on. pits. - Allotting to • few friends trim had rensisisieel 4 lets
. ' later•ithyttitsin.;obielartog, that whatever might be constaut In We to the hat, sued for 'wham she s: el.
,' i hisoiren'iutlfrabiel skill aud attentien, 'guile public expressed the most grateful regent; eke task oer.
-Ti
-4. I vi•atil -*cid/sale tatted. in the case of • Queen, erosion) to observe, that her adetnearies had pat Ts
.1, ; kiitafery po.itble aid should be' bad ',course to. in practice two modes of separating.worthy people fro
~' I • r lisfejesty unsaved with a unite to the following from her society ; oue win to deter them .trout cat
.';'1;" Offs•cli-,!4 My • dear Doctor. het what you please: if visiting her by prupegating the most atrocious sa
1 ' iii will ony "Aeries your own mind to call to assist- calumnies against her sad them : the acoed way, the
41 enee,doUraf but do not do it for iny lake : I haven, wheuthey flaw her eurnmoded by persoationsoneer, tin
-' to lqa 1 I would rather die." jndred. from the to endossoos .by anonymous letters, and all means the
I 'pot amment that her Majesty was assured of the in their porkto poison her mind against them, in 'it,
4 very venous sisitisee of her tudispeortion, .lie clung ,onler to indisfe her to break with them. " Against, of
. to the asoontoce with joy .id gratitude, mad listened the first mode of ettaek," said her Majesty. it I Nair
t ith a reluctant ear td the hopes of recovery which could .have no help: the second. Owe I wan de. ,71r1
• r physiciairs and friends held net to her from time acted, and therefordefeated." .Site theta alluded P.
,
ki
..onat... ,“ Why do you wish me to live?" she ex- to the practice of opening the body after death, anA 'of
i'..4claimed est ewe occasion in the early part of her ill. said that she saw nisisecasion For the opetatlon In her Ile
nese ; a life to me can be nothing but a series of eese.and wished it not to be done. She then beg- tat
sorrows tiod•persechtions: I shall he mach happier ged that she might ant bermade a show of otter mg
. • - *marker "mild than in this." ,It was observed, •her death. " There has hem," she, observed "mil.
diet she tleaposoled tun much; that public *pinion iogly. " quite euough of that its -My lifetime; .
',l , was in bee Snout., end 'would make her amends besides. there ore persons who !trot shoal Wen rul
. foe all her offieriugs. Her Majesty asked. " Whet nit - when alive, 'who linty have uo objection to i
triadic 'pianos had done for her ?" It was rue see ins when deed, and there is no good re*. to
red, that Whirl delliteil that lute dreadful so: aon for astisfying their curiosity." She then again 0*
-• ' t•tapt 05.Ifbitt liek-thus Bill of Pinta and rtnalties. adverted with greet regret to her inability es he- CU
Mir 'windy ass prompt and firm -" What sin stow adeqoate compensations on her servants• or re-
,1
it 4.- • . bellter for the failure or that Bill ? If it had mernbraticts on her friend.; but.paid their services er
. • ',', ' ladauld•
.hose been slegrided ; and what is and kindnesses were deeply written on her heart. !'
Ai' ! ' , ' now.? I hive isideed the empty title Mr. Wilde then left her fur some time. About four 1:,,,
- . t-Qiiitsis"clSei ins 1 Queeo of England ? Ilaye o'clock sit scenes of icier come «a, which operating '
.4.; I thearrivilegoe, the poster, the dignitier of a Queen on a frame already almost exhausied, produced foe it
.... ./ of 'Eseihistel /I N. ma t I WO a mere private short time a greater exultation of spirits than she had ..
.• Oerina-1 lm notlQeeen it( England." It will be yet manifested : during this periods's. eepreesed her-
, . T
recollected thsit ou eridary last the symptoms of her self with more vehemence of taunter, but still with
• lidijestY'S dissenter inel heeome very alarming, mid the same forbearance of language, touching the D
the physiciaratiod warily tan hope af her secovery. creel corispiracies of her inveterate foest but the `,..,'
- !ghe receiseit the pionounceisietit rif her danger yeah fever .asp sub.tded, and she recovered her usual '''r
sdniirnble 'reliant,* 'arid comporore ; and shortly gentle tone. her usual calm lied firm demeanour : l'_
afteress4ll pistiCedird tainthe her will. There.was she war again all resignatiou to the will of God. A "'
: 'an sir or clieerfuloeis shoot. her after she had signed drowsiness thew caine on, which hated till nearly all
it, which ioduceil one of her professional advisers eight o'clock ; whea sire suddenly awoke, and ob. "I'
(we Undentend, Mr. Brougham) to express a hope moving by her bed-side Dr.Hollaud, who, during her lb
that ilielett herself eessier arid better. Her Majesty Motes. -bad often expressed a hope of her neorery, „`
ants:reed, 440 h, no, my ' dear Mr. Brougham. I said a jib • smile sal ataxia of the greatest sweet- "
Coo I' when die, and I do net at all regret it." neon--" Well. my dear Doctor, what do you think I d.'n_
4 . .. 1. Bistaglians aid. that hears of s different opt- ma.* T" tier Majesty soon afterwards became bean-
.. • ohm, and expected her Majesty to recover, but sible. but remained alive for above too hours, gr
•.dded, that the step she had just taken was per- showing by her breathing a vigour of the lungs and
• teat; proper in case of accident. Her Majesty of the heart, which the physicians said exceeded ap
perriat.il in saying that she knew she wa dying. In ma case they had ever witaerwed. At length, at '''
,• .tot costae of the evening she took occasion to say- twetity‘fiee minutes pest kis. her heroic arid pease-
_l'
••• "I do nut 'know whether I shall suffer bodily pain crated spirit Bed to the region of truth, and justice, "i
- f •
•••‘. is dying, but lam maitre you that I shall quit this amid peace. P!
.• . ivorlderithout regret ; I have no great remota to bet th
.-- ---- -
• attached to life.' ' • • •'V
lOREIGN INTELLIGENCEb al
' Oa Saturday end Sunday, in spite of some few —e.—
w
minable' !peplos* elects inspired the physiciansi . SPANISH PAPERS. SU
. 4101 hime, she still eiqmessed her Brio Couvietien • ' to
ii.,. at she sleadd slie. She aerated to feel planers in CEUTA, JULY M.
16.1,tiisig. on The suibjeet.'isod rejoiced in anticipating The !Moorish Ramadan, or Lent, bss suspended
- • *leaf Isom bauble-her escape from the tas. all commurrication, end kept us from knowing i
', • --Of her inetiries. 'She' said, that to this world, what was passing in the empire of hlorocco. It ap-
ildliether io England 'or ahread, the rancour of her pears, however, that important operations have taken "
t ''' raecatori would always 'hiaret her; and it wort • place, and, according to the fittest intelligence. that c'
eoly to another world she could look fur peace and Maley Zeid having leaioed that his uncle, Soloman. "'
l' testae. She expressed the deepest regret that 48(1 prepared a formidahle expedition against him, q'
the was so little able to reward tho-e faithful eq.. set out trots New Ore with his troops, and having thi
- 'Sarni who had stood by her in her difficulties; but defeated those of his uncle, took the whole train of g'
hoped thattoverament would not let them want. artillery. connoting of 16 cannot% 3 mortars, and "
Sire declared *herself *amity grateful-jind hoped • large quantity of smnissuition. Maley bed then an
' her gratitude would be made known to that getierous entered. New Fez with his srmy, whence he 'in- 01
portion of the people of England whose support of tended to march the next week to Teleran and the ( '
het had been most steady when most warded, and district, doubtless to act against Tangier and •
Who had never been frightened From her cause. either Cohils-de-Anghara, which reinams Faithful to his
by the power or the calumny of her oppressors.-muck. a
" Beglaod," laid her Majesty, " has certainly CADIZ, JULY 15. lit
heed to me a laird of swami aid persecution, but On the 11th of this month the Consulate of this ,I"'
I knew how to' love those bow.' Eogioun who city addressed a representation to the Capiaiu-Ge- L..'•
have always syrnonithised with my sorrow, and have rand, eliewiug the sboolute necessity of sending r
.lore all on their power to defeat the Malice of my .some armed vessels to psosect the navigation of the -
. persecutors." It was on this occasion that she oh- comet against the insurgent irrivateeis which come- =
served thriller eiremies laid been fir years plotting within eight of the ramparts of the city. A few i
riisd conspiring to destroy her :" at best," said doss before the four nierchatitinen arrived from A
she, • " they • have deutoged me, but I forgive the flavannah and Vera Cruz, the brigantine Atigiles ..i
orient. I die in peace with all mapkind." Shortly returned from its cruize, sod 081 the gth, when they
after, she seek fee hlariette Bruise, to whom (as we arrived, the Arethera corvette did the same; so
mentioned yeateiday) she declared her perfect for- that all that part of the coast was without ponce-
iiveness of her hikers (Demoirt's) cruel falsehoods. lion.' and an enemy's brigruoitie having been downed
All who had an oppeitunity of seeing her Majesty that morning, other vessels expected from America
. - were struck with the glorious halt iii her charac- are in the most imminent (huger. The Consulate
.r, that though her hyisif was evidently broken with (or Board of Trade) therefoie beg that some armed ht
'7ecatlection of deep lurks she had re- -eajnetihe sent .tat to cover the coast, rod drive p.
1 ' okiveri, and though •au iodelds y strong image of away the Corsairs. The Captain-General answered It
the injustice of her enemies was always present to• oa the 13th, and haring stated the inipossibiloy of to
her amid, yet she Never used a handl or astray ex- complying with the request, added that the Pronto I 1
preesion against soy individual : she freely forgave frigate would sail to-day with • corivoy to she coast •
them all, spoke of !hem to terms of pity, and even of Cantsbria, after which it would cruize off Cape a.
made allowances for their conduct on the score of St. Visiceut. The Diana corvette was fitting out fa
the weakneris and frailty of human nature. for the same purpose. g
.s 7 . 'On Mondry night it will be remembered that her BARCELONA. JULY 15.
.. fr
• physicsinis seethed to consider her Majesty out of all Captain D. A. Sorrann. Counsel for D. George
. distigeri she was informed of their opinion, but in- Browses. appealed from the sentence °friend) parsed ''
hated that they ',erre roiaiskei, !riding, she felt she spun him by the Court-mantel and approval or hi
: arks dying, and thought alitibeeld die before Moe by the CaotainsGeneral,' becrinse his client he saiil cc
. .'clock-.the next evening, llt a not improbable ought eet.to be truest by the law of the eqsh •y,
' that her Majesty' then left the symptoms of tan- Apol. eiol. because of roller informslitiee. The 1.1
' pieit inortificatioe: 'She tit for Mr. Wilde. who execution tem in consequence suspended. We
oriel in attendance. and added a codii:il to her will: waist expression to describe the enthusiasm c'
welsOieire it related to the place. of her imerfeent. which this happy news produeed in tide tatty. Dan fi
Her trot wish was to be hinted iu, the state grave Q. Beier!, had•alied hie blood ist the sr for our c.
. wills rift behreelt slmith* ; but, Miffed *lap " I can itodependenee. he portieitated to the ofteept of the
`hoe* little h!pe that the Powernutent will grout fhts hems 1,04, be. hod greatly contributed iu the year ' ,
;Irish : I deUre, %hr.-reek, to he hutted in the some 1 eu. to the triumph of our Coustitstioe: he is the 431
. ;siiit giiih• iiis. Fictit* iiii!rbfitlirfl4 ikilit,imlck.. " I father of a family mid a etrettser. Hero fluty row- 1'
• V.
lqe? her 61.airIX.W fillied this 041*th •114•1 m- ' -10.411 "I ialeveit • gt!'eltiffo4°k.tv't 4. ' ilitigh el
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