The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-08 00:00:00

" M. BAILLIE.
" H. AINSLIE.
" W. G. lIIATON.
" P. WARREN.
" H. HOLLAND.

Brandenburgh:aOuse, Aug. 7."

The persons present at the moment of her Ma.
jesty's death, were Lord and Lady' Hood, and
Lally Ann Hamilton; Alderman Wood and his
son, the. Rev. Mr. John Wood ; Dr. Baillie, Dr.
Ainslie, Dr; Maton, Dr. Warren, and Dr. Hol-
land ; Mr. %% fide, Dr. Lushington, and Mr.
Austin.

Soon after the bulletin was delivered, all the
medical gentlemen, except Dr. Holland, depart-
ed. Dr. Holland remained all night at Bran-
denburgh-bouse, as did also Lady Anne Hamil-
ton. Numerous expresses were sent off in diffe-
rent directions.

The sensation produced in the vicinity of her
Majesty's residence was deep beyond description.

At midnight lights were moving in the window s
of every house in the village of Hammersmith;
the streets were filled by persons running to and
fro, whither, or why, they scarcely knew ; and
circles collected round the door of every &vol.::
ling discussed the dreadful event of the night
with interest painfully acute. " The Queen is
gone," was the observation with which each met
his fellow. " Peace be to-her soul !" was the
fervent prayer of thousands!

[BRITISII PRESS.]
It was a little before twelve o'clock last night
when the melancholy intelligence of the death of
her Majesty was received at Cambridge-House.
A crowd amounting to about 200 well-dressed
persons, men and women, were then waiting for
the arrival of the Bulletin, some of them in front
of the house of Alderman Wood, and the rest op-
posite Cambridge House. As the bearer of the
Bulletin drove up to the door of the latter, they
all pressed around him, eagerly inquiring what
news.—The answer, " Dea," excited a heavy
groan ; some of the females shrieked, and
many burst into tears. Some flattering them-
selves that the account was not authentic, observed
that the Bulletin was a copy, the signatures not
being in the hand-writing• of the several physi-
cians whose names are subscribed ; but this doubt
only shewed the reluctance of the parties to credit
the fact.—The Bulletin was exhibited by the do-
mestic of her Majesty, who has been in the habit
of attending for the purpose, and to whom the
bearer was well known. Her ajesty was Caroline
Amelia, daughter of Charles William Ferdin-
and, Duke of Brunswick, by her Royal Highness
Augusta, eldest sister of his late most gracious
Majesty G6orge 111. She was born 17th May,
1768, and in 1795 married his present Majesty
George IV. then Prince of Wales, by whom she
had one daughter, the late lamented Princess
Charlotte of Saxe-eoburg.—lt was the opinion
of some of the Physicians from the commence-
ment of- her illness, that if she had sufficient
strength to bear powerful medicines necessary to
overcome the violence of her disease, she would
have recovered.

[MORNING POST.]
The following are the afflicting details of her
Majesty's last moments:—Although her Majesty
passed a very restless night on Monday,. her
Physicians did not perceive any unfavourable
symptoms on Tuesday morning, when the first
Bulletin was issued. About twelve o'clock the
Queen complained of increase of pain in the
abdomen : some consoling medicine was then
administered, accompanied with opiates, and for
a short time her Majesty appeared to receive
some relief, and be inclined to doze. About two
o'clock increase of inflammation was manifest,
and Expresses were immediately sent off to all
the Doctors, who shortly after arrived. A Con-
sultation immediately took place, and the follow-
ing Bulletin was dispatched to Cambridge House
at half-past four o'clock;' an Express was also
sent to the Lord Mayor, with a copy of the
same,—(see ,a foregoing account.)—Drs. Ainslie
and Warren, soon after arrived, and a long
consultation was held. About five o'clock
her Majesty suffered a very considerable in-
crease of inflammation, attended by violent
spasms of-the most alarming nature. Dr. Lush-
ington and Mr. Douglas Kinnaird arrived; and
remained for some time. At eight o'clock the
Doctors decided upon remaining for the night, or
till some decisive alterations
should have taken
place. The greatest alarm
was visible in every
countenance,and no person wag suffered to approach
the house but those, connected with the Household.
Between 9 and l 0 o'clock symptoms of approach-
ing dissolution became apparent to all the persons
in attendance. They continued to increase till
twenty-five miputes past ten o'clock, when,
grasping Lady Ann Hamilton's arm, and ex-
claiming, 64 God Almighty bless you," her
Majesty expired almost 'without a struggle in the
arms of that Lady, and of Lady Hood. The-
other persons present were, Mr. Wilde, the
Barrister, Mr. Alderman -Wood, and the five
Physicians. 'I he moment this event was known,
and e sex late
rushed into the hall, deeply affected,
mig, " Our Mistress is gone !"
Messengers with dispatches
were immediately
sent to the Earl of Liverpool, and other public
Functionaries, and the Physicians retired, with
the exception of Dr. Holland, who remained in
attendance as Household Physician.

[MORNING HERALD.]
The Bulletin of yesterday morning announced
that her Majesty had passed a restless night, but
nothing unfavourable appeared in the symp-
toms of her disease. About twelve o'clock the
Queen complained of increase of pain in the ab-
domen, and• this- was shortly' afterwards attended
by alarming spasmodic gffeCfion. Dr. Baillie ar-
rived soon after two o'clock, when some power-
ful aromatic and opiate medicine was administer-
ed, which for a short time alleviated the inflam-
mation, and the Queen appeared to doze. About
three o'clock the diiorder took a more decided and
unfavourable turn; a violent increase of pain, at-
tended with the most alarming symptoms, manifest-
ed that a relapse had ensued. Every skilful remedy
was immediately had recourse to by the three
Physicians in attendance, but, we regret:to add,
with very little effect. Expresses were now sent
off for Doctors Ainslie and 'Warren ; but such was
the alarming state of her Majesty, that it was
thought necessary to issue the following Bulletin.—
(See another column of THE SuN.)--7Copies of this
were sent to her Majesty's town residence, and to
the Lord Mayor by express. Doctors Ainslie and
Warren arrived soon after, and a very long con-
sultation took place. The greatest anxiety and
apprehension were manifest in every countenance
of the Household. At six o'clock Dr. Lushing-',
ton, the Honourable DOuglas Kinnaird, and Mr.
Hobhouse arrived within a short time of each
other, and remained for a few Minutes in Bran-
denburgh House.- About :eight in the evening
the Physicians, after having
,spent considerable
time in consultation, gave directions to have their
horses taken out, and declared their intention of

remaining till some decided alteration was ap-
parent in her Majesty's complaint. Mr. Wilde
has been waiting on her Majesty since Friday
last. We were informed that her Majesty re-
quested to be kept perfectly quiet, and appeared
to be convinced that recovery was impossible.—
Her resignation and composure displayed the
strongest confidence in the mercy of the CREATOIt.
Every symptom of approaching dissolution from
this time increased; the continued existence of
spasmodic affection, and various other circum-
stances, convinced her attendants that she could
not long exist. At 10 o'clock, a great difficulty
of respiration was manifest, and before 25 mi-
nutes past that hour the Queen of England had
breathed her last! We were, of all the agents of
the public Press, the only persons present when
this event was made known to the Household ;
and of all the affecting scenes we ever witnessed,
this eclipsed the whole—to describe it would be
impossible. With one rush, the whole of her
Majesty's Household descended into the Hall,
and, by the bitterness of their grief, displayed
their affection for their Royal Mistress.