The National Register.
London, England, 1821-03-11 00:00:00

The daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Cla-
renee died on Sunday morning at one o'clock It
will be recolkcted that she was prematurely hint ;
but notwithstanding this circumstance, she was ra-
pidly gaining health till the sudden changes of the
weather begun to affect her. Oa Thursday night
.she was a little feverish, and on Friday morning Sir
H. Milford and Sir W. Knighton held a consultu-
• Con with Sir Andr,iw Halliday; after which they
remained in attendance the whole of the day and of

Saturday. Though she was not supposed to be
dying, yet the disorder appeared 60 serious, that the
physicians did not separate till past eleven o'clock on
.Satu►tiay night, unit Sir A. Halliday did not go to
•bed at all. A little before one a change was oh-

served to have taken place, and Sir Andrew was
called: he found the Princess in a convulsive tit, in
. which she expired about ten minutes before one
o'clock. The Duchess of Clarence was obiled in time

to see her only ehild expire: she then titinted in the
arms of the Duke, who expressed himself perfectly
resigned.—The following Lulletin was issued on
&inlay :

6' King's Palace, St. James's, Sunday,
March 4, It o'cloek,
" The Princess ElizAbcth was indisposed on Friday ; her Royal
.11 iglins became feverish ye,tcrday ; and about tom: o'clock this
.morning was seized with a convulsion, in which she expp%red.
HENRY )(ALFORD.

1111.1.1 AM KNIGHTON.

The Duke and Duchess on Sunday received visits
of condolence from the Duke of York, the Duchess
of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. The two
latter remained betwee, two and three hours under
their bereavement and affliction. An express was
sent off ut four o'clo3; on Sunday morning to the
King at Brighton, with a communication of the
melancholy tidings. Sir Robert Gardiner, who was
in London, sent off an express to Prince Leopold
and the Duchess of Kent at Claremont. Several of
of the ttoility called to inquire, and left their names
condolence.—Sunday night the body of the Princess
was opened by Sir Peter M‘Gregor, Esq. sergeant
surgeon to the King, when it was discovered that
the cause of her Royal Highness's death was what
is called an introsusception—that is, one portion of
the bowel had become entangled in another portion;
a disease to which all young children and even
adults arc subject.

A mail arrived on Saturday from Jamaica with
pipers and letters to the loth of January. The
Duke of Manchester had so fir recovered from his
1 tte severe accident as to be able to appear in person
in the House of Assembly on the Sth of January,
when addresses of congratulation were presented to.
him by the Council and Assembly. Mr. Fiulayson
moved that, use mark of respect, a present of 100
guineas be presented by the House to each of the
four physicians who attended the Duke. l'lte motion
was carried unanimously. His Grace being in.
termed the business of the session had terminated,
then prorogued the House to February 13. Under
the head of advices trout Curacoa, they repeat the
account of the taking of Santa Fe by Culiada, the
Spanish General, who is stated to have entered that
capita on the 3rd of September, but ther% is still
great reason on account of the distant date which
is assigned, for doubting its anthenticity. An order
has bean sent out by the King of Spain, to allow
the importation of all beaks, without distinction,
into the Spanish prvoinces. Many respectable in-
dividuals, both in Laguayra and Cttraccas, who
previously appeared to be possessed of such books
only as were tolerated by the inquisition, intme•
diately on the publication of tho above order, cal&
bited splendid and vulunble libraries, including
books of all classes, His Majesty's filipite
with Sir C. Rowley on board, the new naval com-
mander on the Jamaica station, arrived at Kingston.
on the '24th December. The Euryalus frigate
had been appointed as convoy to the trade with
Carthugents and Santa Martha. By the Sandvtich
packet, which brvught the Jamaica mail to Fal
mouth,
The calendar for the county of Wilts contains the
names of upwards of ninety prisoners-411e heaviest
ever known there; and the crimes with which they
stand charged, are in magnitude as unprecedented.
BATTON GARDEN.
EXTUAOIII)II4.I.At today. Maria Rooker, s
youn,,t vioinun or respectable appear: moth was put to the bar. cc
the thllositta charge tw—Mr. J. Sneyd, u rotTeetablu shi ykotper
at Pe!.toueins,,,tiiti. that aolio was going along M. John a Street
towards P4mtlillel4 on Friday, Ile was accosted by the prisoner.
-who saluted hint by the name of Mr :traria; he .odd ilia name
W 4, not blurb., but she sail it was that he kr)OW ]is 634 a
child by him time pars ago. when ha longed at rfl, Aden/gate
Street, and was then supported by the pariah; that aftsr Is lett
AWersgate Scrota she did nut know wind become of hint until
• they met then by utcit:ent. The prisonur, being inked what she
bud to say in de*encc; bt.tted, that she wits nut tle;l;iveti ;n his
prom, she knew him well, sad he knew site did not call him
Mr. llama, but Mr. natnu he wept by wheli by lived
IA Aldartgate Sweet; that she one 3 servant in the family, i.„141
had child; she sac positive at. to his itietitity, abditad jity
:0 ;alto that lin wetit by tits tliiii‘o
of lapis. The niagts-
sx ;tat strove to COnt'OCe tile PritOtha that she taut bet atittokto to
the r,r.cri. MS to no iturnove ; it was thee his otno:on that the
titranmtl,aud .revisal the knirtic-e to octtle it ; but Mr,
E:;itti, being w Opinion that ak arty seated to .2e'Ort mousy,
relit/eel, and tie prisouct was oideted to find bail, wl,.cyt net
bt!rg padded tittl, oho was (=twins,: to possa.