The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-29 00:00:00

E .1?

ING EDITIGN

-0
EATII

OF THE
A. ERICAN
S I DE NT.

XPFV, .IESS FE02,1 LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY.
thl4re hr lye "Another arrival at Liverpool
from the -United States. The
:441 Quaeeri, Captain Franklin, reached Li-
ii,r,l/ ,tirir.ging New York papers to the
Li) *3.e, Boston, ,rd Philadelphia to the
-
j 4 The Arrival of the British Queen puts us
1114sessi on of the important ainiouncemeat of
;Ile death,- --,Of General liarrhiOn, .tie new Pre-.
krr
ellt'of American Republic, after the :,port'ofe-,menth hi the higli office to which
c be
'ad 11 ien elected by the citizens of ti-Ae United
gates.

tle Gallant General, breathed his last
i e 'morning of t1-4e 4th, and the Vice-
residen (Jahn Tyl,er) was installed in the
leNidenl'.jlll. Chair 'of his predecessor on the
Tb prevaili-jg opinion at New York is,
t Pre ,54 ent T.yler will carry out the views
General lia•rrison's ibreign policy, but that
citiestioi i' of a National Bank will not meet
eneouri
The 1)01' Aced and commercial news from the
Cited S.sates is unimportant.
he al Lest, arrivals at .I,:ew York and Boston
t,llll Li verpool, had a tendency to make the
The
of cotton demand higher rice s.
15 he 7 rates of elchan.74 on England were 61-
7; tnd at these quotations for the best
I;Del• a . large business was transacted for the
• Qur.en. This arrival has not fur-
ar.v.," news of the missing steam-
?res:,dent, it is therefore pretty clear
81 te innot ha 'Ve'reaclici Bermuda, and the
,:., Copt 3 now is, that she has succeeded in
Tilllg; sonic of the distant West India Isl.:lids.
etle.wl,4,from Canada is not important.

An „ '';• CITY OF WASHINGTON, Ann. 4, 1841.
4i,ji 'l•l4 ,'-'l*e Providence haying suldenly removed from
~tiW.qiiam 'Henry Harrison, lac President of the
ti qtcl ta:es, we have thought it our duty, in the recess
fte"gre'l, and in, the absence of the Vice-President
,t!ra the se 4t of Government, to make this afflicting be.
kt74ernect• known to the country, by this duclara:ion,
-Sr
ltyova- hands..
ct
.d at the President's house, in this city, this 4:h
101:1°1 A'ano Domini, 1841, at thirty minutes be-
o'cloes in the morning.
peotple of the Uai:es, overwhelmed like
ktim CS, by an event so unexpected and so
holy, will de:ive consolation from knowing
bct,, his 'death MU• calm and resigned, as his life has
use`Ail, and distinguished; and that the
kleltetteranee of h.ll lips expressed a fervent desire for the
1114„ti'lq of the Constitution, and the preservation of its
tvt;!thciPtos. In death, as in lit!, the happiness of his
"Y was Itr.CI'MOSt it. his thoughts.

t From tho National Intelligencer.)
. WASHINGTON, APhIL 4, 1841.
Nth -circumstances in which we are placed by the
,t, f the President, render it indispensable fir us,
recess of Congress, and in the absence of the
k President, to make arrangements for the funeral
I)Oeitiea. , Having consulted with the family and
;.h;°4111 friends of the deceased, we have concluded
the funeral be solemnized on Wednesday, the
k4tlttetant, at twelve o'clock.. The religious services
t 1,4 Performed acc.rding to the usage of the Episcopal
khiohchs in %kids Church the deceased most usually wor-
'ltprpell- The body to be taken from the President's
1,0,;° to the Congress burying-ground, accompanied by
'g, T
"y and civic precession, and deposited its the Re-
omb.
)11;4 military arrangements to be under the direciiol of
tir-General Macomb, the General Commanding. in-
of the army of the United -States ; and Major-
qirßl Walter Jones, of the militia of the district of Co-
e a`
tt,°°lttletiore Marris, the Senior Captain in the Navy
4iktt4 the City, to have the direction a.f the naval arrange
e Marsha cf the Distiiet to have the direction
civic procession, assisted by the Mayors of
/ Mg-ton Georgetown, mud Alexandria, the Clerk
~tht 8
upreme Court of the United States, and such
citizens as they may see fit to call to their aid.
t)(111 Quincy Adams, Ex-President of the United
Alemkers cf Congress now in the city or its ne;gh-
V,°ods all the Members of the Diplomatic 'Body resi-
\ 14 Washington, and all officers of Government, and
Itna generally, are invited to attend.
ttrl it is respectfully recommended to the officers of
atu-.lnt that they wear the usual badge of mourning.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
THOMAS EWING, Secretary of the Treasury.
JOHN BELL, Secretary of War.
3. J. CRITTENDEN. Attorney-General.
GRANGER, Postmaster-General.
Velmediately after the decease of the President, Mr,
iel)stce, jun., Clerk in the Department of State,
1/4t°,1.11P allied by Mr. Bali, an officer of the Senate, set
k 'Or the residence of the Vice-President, in Virginia,
ug to him the following letter
" Washinton, April 4, 1841.
, co John Tyler, Vita President of the Uni ed States,
has become our most painful duty to inform
tc%at William Henry Harrison, late President of the
,Itecl Sister, has depart. I this life.
p,e This distressing event took place this day, at the
mansion in this city, at thirty minutes before
o the morning.
tlt:V.e lose no time in despatching the Chief Clerk in
,11.-)tate Department as a special messenger to bear you
„e melancholy tiding;.
t,l,,We have the honour to be, with the highest regard,
()Le ?fent servants,
THOMAS
WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
EWING, Secretary of the Treasury.
JOHN BELL. Secretary of War.
JOHN
J. CRITTENDEN, Attorney-General.
RANCIS GRANGER, Postmaster-General.

REPORT OF THE PHYSICIANS.
tbk WASIIINGTDN, APRIL 4, 1841.
SlR,—la compliance wish the requ:st made to us
giOul'aelt and the other gentlemen ot. the Cabinet, the
i1t°,441 and consult.ng Physicians have drawn up the
I',k.4et of report on the PI eSidCIICS case, which I hcrc-
"tratismit to you.
Very respectfully, your obedient se:vant,
THO. MILLER, Attending Physician.
the Hon. D. Webster, Secretary of State.

!",1
1t.„4 Saturday, March 27, 1841, President Harrison,
1,i,`,1 St veral days' previous indisposition, was seized
Ili), It chill and ether symptoms of fever. The next
Nthkeurnonia, with congestion of the liver and de-
ement cf the stomach and bowels, was aseer-
%4' 1 to exist. The age and debility of the patent,
the immediate prostration, forbade a resort to
tp0441 blood-letting. Topical depletion, blistering, and
Iti,,°Priate internal remedies, subdued, in a great eleg-
ttd .. the disease of the lungs and liver, but the stomach
toiritestieet did not regain a healthy condition. Finally,
%ANm" 3d April, at three o'clock P.M., profuse diarrhoea.
14 thel, under whi h
c he sank at 30 minutes to one o'clock
, morning of the 4th.
last words uttered by the President, as heard by
let Worthington, where these : " Sir, I wish you to un-
Iten,end the tile principles of the Gnvernment. !wish
carried out, I ask nothirg more."
THOS. MILLER, M.D.,
Attending Physician.
FRED. MAY, M.D.,
N. W. WORTHINGTON, M.D.,
J. C. HALL, M D,
ASHTON ALEXANDER, M.D.,
Consulting Pays clans.
(From the New York Enquirer.)
Tyler, there need le
lo'itvilh repo to the iteilth. of Mr.
trt„tN,ts. is not exceedingly robust, but he is very far
%t ti-4tisg too feeble to attend to the duties of the high
t• O-which be has been ca lea. He will be the Pre-
!lrent and under his auspices all the cardinal measures t.f
%t party will be carried into full effect, to the glory and
litirr'aeas of the country. Hit qualifications for the Pre-
tpd`ncy are beyond all que.:ti•ln. To talents of the first
1,"°1" he unites great prudence and firmness, and is a
-tfined gentlemanly Viig'ilian in conduct and bearing.
v(Correspondenee of the Courier and Enquirer.)
A q -S 1-11 NOTO N. SUNDAY, Anil.. 4, wt! e'el,ck:—The
,eto
t North
Bendis no more. At MVPe meridian, the
a 8 all alive with the joyous intelligence that the
Odent was convalescent. I saw several of the faculty,
di assured assured me that he was out of danger, and that the
tl,:kie had reached its crisis. I had my fear 3 at the
because the recoi:l'y. I thought,
was too sudden to
Oecisive: At five, P.M. Vie. disrare took a fatal turn,
!sing fallen on the bowels—the President sank rapHy
tkttl that hour, and a'l that medical skill could do was
Ill Ned in vain. There has been the most inteF.se anxiety
the a evenitrv, and the mansien has teen-crowded with
It t QitiZetts of the district and vi,iters, desirous to
r 4 what hopes teem to be entAlained.
'e bullet ets of health in the papers were, fur the most,
kio favourable; indeed ten much so. The Peoident ex
Batted Symptoms to his surrounding nurses, which inii=
is :1 a fatal termination, three days ago; such as pick.
lf,.,tne bed clothes, and such like. He said !esterday to
k,:ttale atendant—" Ah. Fanny, I em ill, very it
‘17% more sinthan they think me."
!it„l'at may be the melancholy result to this cuuntry,
alone •can determine. The time was when a day
kti big with. the fate cf Cato atoal of ROrD e—this hour is
43 big wlth the fate of this nation.

• Sunday morning, 1, A. M.
4t half-nast 12 be hreatted his last.
The„ railroad line from Philadelphia, arrived last night,
~ilthe afflicting inteFgence of the Girt- th of the Pre-
tit4l(4 the United Stater. An event well calculated
lttiti impress ur with the vanity all human expec-
'4l-,, 4,7. Ytt, but- a few weeks and the name of Harrison
`ue rally ing cry of patriotism, and under his banner
Ist;el tieasselvcs all that was great and good in the
144.51.°11. Their fervent wishes accomplished, their ardent
.atitins znititied by his eieeti.-)n, they fool ed forward to
hiiituttion Of the- wise- and heoeticent plans of public
t'' %liiich he had declared should be the landmarks of