The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-10 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

T. PietistOa, Shrewsbury, mercer, Nor. 20, 21, and Dec.2o,
• at el evtai, at the Red Liutt lon, Shrewsbury. A ttorncy,Mr. •
IL Griffiths, SOntliampton-huildimo, Chancery-lane.
A.: Aron, Plynionth Dock, silversinith, Nor. 14, 15, and Dec.
20, at twelre, at, Wealiley'.s f 1 tel, Plymouth 1)ock. .Attor-
nies, Messrs. I)arke, Chord), and Darlie,*Cliaricei y- lane.
It. Green, Manchester, iron licinor-maker, NoV. 24, 25,' and.
Dec. 20,..at ele.ven, at the Bash Lln,lNlancilester. Attorney,
Mr. It. Ellis, Chancery-lane.
•
11. Morse, Charlotte-street, Pitzruy-square-, -cahinet-maker,
Nov. 18, at one, Nov. c.:9, at twelve, and Dec. nag, at
Attotney, Mr.-13eiiton, Union-street, Smith-
work,. •

G. Daniel.and W. Cross, Birmingham. ,raerchants, Dec. 1,2,
and 20, at the Swan 1--Intel, Itit:ming•ham. Attornies,
Messrs. Bourdillou and Hewitt, Bread...street, Cheapside.
S. Spyvr, Great Alie-street,Goodmans-fields, merchant,, Noy.'
IR, 25, and Dec. 20,••at one, at Guildhall. Atturuies,
111 essrs.Niud and Cottexill, Throgmarton4trect.'
J. Carlisle, St. Ann's Mill, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, miller,
Nov. 11;•and Dec I, 20, at 'eleven, at the Georze hut, New.. .
castle7-upott.Tytte.•:Attoritie, Messrs. Atkinson antLlV;;des,
•
riOhSoll,•:llanchestr4.,'brazier; Nov. eel,' 21, and Dec' 40,
at two, tit the Whii,e. ilear fun, Manchester. Attorney
Mr. Ellis, Cliaoecry-larie.
.1. Bolshaw, Liverpool, plumher,.Dec. 1. 2, and 20,•at one, at
the Star and Gaiter Tavern, Liverpool., Attorney, Messrs..
As ison and Wheeler, Castle-street, Hoihm n.
J. Robson, Little Britain, Alders:fate-street, stable-keeper,
Nov. 15, 22, and Dec. 20, at twelve, Attorney, ;
D. Russel! and Son, Crown-court, Aldergate-street.
T. Bromt,•Sussex, millet, N0r....21,44„and Det. 20, at twelve,
at the Golden Fleece hut, Chichester. Attornies, Messrs.
Knight and Free..mtit, Basinglndi-street,
T. We;-I.,Gracechnrelt-st met, wholesale perfumer, Nor..-11, •
18, and Dec. .20, at twelve, at Guildhall. :Attorney, Mr. ;
COOte,-Anstin--friars..
M. Evans, sett.- Llangernew, Drnhighshire, shopkeepor,.Nny;
27, 28, and Dee. 20, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Den,
• high. Attorney, Mr. J. Lieevpool.
S. Bennet, Balis;:hrolier,-N0v.;,45,. 0,.412,d„Dec..9.0,,at three, ;
at the Fell Moan Inn, Bath. Attorney, Mr. J. 11..11i;..n!
more, No. 9, Scott's-yard.
W. Belling, Exeter, drnggist, Nov. 12, .22,,,and Dec. 20, at
eleven, at the Hotel, Exeter. Attorney, Mr. It. Brtitton,
- 55, t7id Broad street, :

J. Stanton,,Strand, apathecarv, N0r..1R„25,:it one, an.d.Dec..
20, at tivvlve, at •Gnilditali. Attornies, Messrs. Mayhew.
and liricer-Clinuc.ery,lant..

J. Iticiwasnn, Great St. Helen's, mcrehent, Nov. 1 I, IS, and
Dec: 10, at t/Ile, at Gniidhall. At turn its, Messrs. Allistwa
and Httttdleby, Freematt's-cnurt.

J. Fletclivr and W. Yeates, 110glithelnist one, St;ss(2x, tailors, •
Nuv. ll,t R, and I)ec. 20, at Guildhall. .attorney, Mk. G.
Adams, Oki Jewry. • • . .

j nn..Mincliesrer, calico-printer, Nor. 23,.25v and
Dec. 40, at eleven, ;it the Palace Inn, Manchester. t_
Wilies, Messrs. Hurt], Jo4nsun, and Greenwupd,
Bench. walks, Tvuiple.

(Di vi dends, 84. To-morrow.)

WUNDEAIFUL, CHACE.

CAMBRAY, Nov. 4.—The hounds of iris Grace
the Duke of Wellington, on the 300 ot last,
niOnth, di3covered a most enormous boar in the
forest of ‘Vallincourt. The animal, on being die-:
turbed, passed rapidly into the forest .of dipart,.'.
Which. he completely traversed.; .being. then hard,
scented by the dogs, lie tooloo the .plain, wheie.
he was vigorously pursued by hounds and .sports-,„
men, and ere he could reach another wood, was -:
brought to bay. The animal' thenbecame ferocious, ,
and destroyed all the dogs, that approached him,
when one-of hi, Grace's Aides-de-Camp plunked his
spear into his side. This only rendered the beast :
more savage,.ll hen his Grace himself, seeing his
clogs would he destroyed, rode up, itud will) his
spear gave the coup
,de grace; the animal made it
despetat'e to-wouod his Grace's horse; and
fell in the at:tcmpt,,,Thp, peasants say he' is th,
largest boar that hi hem' seen. for some years.
Of the numerous field that started the pursuit,
Only five, besides his Grace, reached the end.

DEMERARA.-011 the disbautirhent of the Left
Wing of the 6th West India Regiment, the fol-
kmi4ig.Order was read and communicated at the
head-quarters of the district :

" District After Ordr rs, 211 k of rhignst,lsl7.

" Major-General Murray re;eets that this day should ter-
minate the .honOuratle serviecs of the 6th West lUdiailegi-
went ;Is a Corps.
" The.left • wing, which has serre4l under hig command nboce.

ai year,jlM only LaSlled the 1'91LO:111011 of the Corps,,
hut uven itoprovt•d itf its field 'during that'
arid is entitled to !lie M0141'.-(iolcral's thanks for its orderly-
and' soldiet'-ilhe.condtrt.

"The Soldiers and 011ie, rs ilsva generally a claim to-this
tribute, hut Without detraciiog flomu tie Illetitarious services ,
of the (:"Lni),,,,Y Piiihers, or the more arduous ones of Actin!.r.
.‘d.iiitant and Quarter-Nlaster,,which have in succesr,fon beelL
so creditably tilled 'and discharged by Lieutenants Romney.
find. Wickhain, the Major-General frels it more particularly .
his ;duty 1, offer it sto.,t lir Comthanding Officer, Captain J.
Linwood hilly, to whose great and unwearied personal exer-. •
lions, tinder circumstances of tiilusual difficulty, the supeeirx
diseipline Uf Alie Cotnpanic3s slt the bead-quarters of the dis-
trict is to be mainly attributed. .
.
The soldier's of the Left ‘Ving of the 6th Vest
Wi,l not forget, that they'bear with therir a mine
which th, y •nat:4 well feel proud to siipp,,rt, and ohs never
hsll 4Auni be the fatp,of the 011icers to, be ,called into the
iiciive exercise of their tifnetimis' the, Major-Gelieral is curl.
taitet hat Ibef; will be found v'alutiide in their respective ratiksi,
and Major-Qylic.ral Alurray takeslrave of them,. with the ast...;;;
^urrinQv carrying aritirhi&-h•e&t-Wis.L.;:t.fur their
1)011014 snare4.l4inctuiviit. •

* 1A174 t'FCINCE CHARLOTTE, Zsc

The gloom whith the untimely and lamentable
Death of our beloved PRINCESS has excited
continues to increase.—The emblems of death
were yesterday introduced at Claremont, and
the mortal remains of our beloved PRINCESS

were placed in a mahogany coffin, which was en-
closed in a leaden one. The affecting particulars
ale given in the following letter, received' last

eight

" Claremont, Nor. 9, 4 o'clock, P. M

" In consequence of the inesposed state of
Prince LeoPot.26, the following- Bulletins were
issued on Friday, Saturday, and this day :

" 7th Nov.—The Prince'Leoiold has had a bad night, bu

is more composed this mortling.'!

Rt h Nov.=the Prince had some sleep in the night, and is

as w(di„a; can, be expected ;this morning,."
" Dtif Nor.—ThePrince Leopold had a calm night, and is
this morning rather better than yesterday."l
addition to the above, we can state, that, the
'Weather'beitig remarkably fine, his Serene Highness
walked out in the Park a short time, attended by the
Rev. Dr. Short. Yesterday, the Duke of Cumber-
land arrived to paya visit of condolence. His Royal
Highness appeared afflicted ; he remained about
Iwo hours. Jo the. evening-early, Mr. Banting,
jun. of the house of France and Banting, arrived,

to announce that it was necessary to commence
he mournful preparations for the funeral ; when
wai fixed that their men should enter at the back
of the house ; and that every thing might be as
private as possible, it was agreed that they should
wrive at 10 o'clock, which was punctually observ-
ed, and a hearse and. four, with the coffins in it,
toilowed by a mourning coach, and by four
hearers to carry the coffins, arrived at the
door: The bearers removed the coffins from the
hearse, and were conducted to the bed-room,
Nvhere the corpse of the much beloved Princess
lay ; and, having placed the coffins on tressels,
retired. The mournful task of placing the body
in tine coffin fell to the lot of Mr. Neville, the
Princess's Surgeon-Extraordinary, and Mrs. Grif-
fiths, the Nurse, assisted by Mr. France, the'Un-
dertaker. The inside coffin, in which her lovely
remains were deposited, was of mahogany, which!
was enclosed in a leaden coffin. The melancholy
proceeding was witnessed. by some of the princi-
pal attendants, and by Lord John Thynne, who
Were all, as well as those who were of necessity
ompelled to assist, overwhelmed in grief. Not
a word was spoken, and every thing was conduct-
ed with the greatest solemnity and regularity.
" This morning Prince Leopold attended Di-
vine Service, which was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Short. His Serene Highness was attended by
his principal officers and domestics. The Prince
has taken very little refreshment since his irre-

parable loss ; be in fact scarcely took any thing
ill yesterday. The Duke of York arrived to-day
co pay his visit of condolence. The Duke of Glou-
cester followed soon after, and remained a consi-
derable time."

Nothing was discovered by the inspection of the
holy to account for the demise of her Royal
highness. The small quantity of serum found on
dre pericardium not accounting for it ; so that it
must have arisen from the exhaustion of the
Royal Patient under a period of labour so linger-
ing.

Great pains were taken by Dr. Sims and Dr.

',mug to re-animate the child, for which pm--

,mse it was conveyed to them in an adjoining
-►partment, but all their efforts were ineffectual,
and it appeared probable that it had been dead
ror some hours before delivery. Though long de-
ayed, every thing looked favourably till the
s'►ivering and spasms came on. Dr. SIMS and
Dr. BAILLIE were then called into the chamber,
hut it was the will of GOD that human skill
should not avail.

The Public, who already look with so much re-
.ard towards Prince Leopold, will be pleased to
Ave the good opinion confirmed by a new trait,
perfect conformity with those respectable qua-

ities which have already transpired as belonging
to him: It appears, that when his Royal High-
ness rose on Saturday morning, which he did at a
,ery early hour, the first step which he took to-
yards consoling his own afflictions was by alle-
-iating the distress of others. He ordered 501. to
'►e tlistributed among the poor discharged work-
men who had been employed in the improvements

the grounds at Claremont. Thus the first

!)ought which he allowed to interfere with his
!eel) sense of his overwhelming loss, was an a:-
ention to the comforts of others. This is, indeed,
he noblest and wisest mode of soothing his sor-
ows, though, at the same time, it makes our re-
Jet the keener, that such a mind should have
such cause of anguish.
The Prince Regent,' it is now known, was so
leeply affected by the melancholy intelligence,
hat it became necessary to bleed him twice be-
des cupping him. Thii has given him bodily
elief, though his mental sufferings appear to be
acute as ever. Yesterday morning, at half-past
•, his Royal Highness received a visit from the

Dnk-e and Duchess of Gloucester, who on
ing the lamentable information, immediately set
off for
_town. The Duchess, on her arrival at
Carlton-house, partly on account of the shocking
event of the death of the Princess, and partly on
wittieSsiag the deep affliction which seemed almost
ro-overwhelM her Royal Brother, was so dreadfully
agitated, that it became necessary to detain her
Royal Highness; and after some time, site was
prevailed upon to retire for the purpose of repose.
The Duke of Gloucester then proceeded to Clare-
mont. The Prince Regent, in the mean time,
having 'been apprized of the effect which their mu-
tual calamity had produced an the Queen and
Princesses at Windsor, determined to repair thi-
ther, i❑ the hope, pethaps, of finding some alle-
viation, however slight, for his affliction, by
sharing it with those scarcely less interested in it
than himself. His Royal Highness went alone,
and travelled with the blinds ofThis carriage down.
The number of Nobility and Gentry who called
at Carlton [louse to inquire after the Prince Re-

gent's health was very great. They learned that
his Roy,al- Highness was as well as could be , •
ex-
pected considering his mental sunerrigs.
The Duke of Kent, who has been written to,
will return frOm the Continent immediately.
Orders for a general mourning hate been issued
by. the proper officers in the Gazette, which also
contains an order for the emblems of mourning to
be hortny by the Officers of the Army and the
Navy, consisting of a black crape worn round the
kit arm.
The court and general mourning for the death
of the latnented Princess Charlotte commenced
yesterday. Every mode in which respect can be
shewn for the memory of this beloved Princess is
eagerly adopted.
Baron Fagel, brother to the Dutch Ambassa-
dor, left town on Friday, whit the melancholy-
news of the lamented death of her Royal Higlt-,
ness the Princess Charlotte, to the King of the
Netherlands., • .
Front the Pulpits throughout the Metropolis
yesterday, several Pastors took occasion to ad-
vert to the recent melancholy event, and to des-
cant on the uncertainty of human life, and • the
instability of fortune. The following is an extract
from an affecting Sermon delivered yesterday in
the Chapel of the Foundling Hospital :
Reflections of this sort must be felt with pe-
culiar interest during this period of deep and un-
affected public sorrow,when we deplore the untimely
death of our beloved Princess, who held out to
the nation the brightest prospects, and the pleas-
hug hopes of a lineal descendant to the crown and
dominions of our venerable Sovereign; but who
has been suddenly taken from us, by the awful
diSpensations of Providence, r when in the bloom
of youth, and in the enjoyment of every blessing
that conic' render life desirable, when, also, the
native energies of her mind were ripening into true
vit the, giving vigour and effect to the kindest, most
benevolent affections, and spreading around her
the light of an example for unassouting, well-di-
rected charity ; for generous feelings and inde-
pendent spirit ; for a strong, lofty, and uncon-
querable sense of her own individual duty, well
becoming her exalted birth and station for the
regular and chearful observance of religious wor-
ship; and for the rare but unostentatious display
of conjugal affection and fidelity, which a--

must admire, and from which all might derive
instruction and improvement. What the suffer-
ings of a Husband and a Father must be on this most
afflicting occasion, we can better imagine than
describe. The prerogatives of Royalty, instead of
soothing their sorrow, must render it more acute.
Let it he their consolation, and ours also, that if

she has been suddenly taken, by the awful visita-
tion of God, from all the pleasures and high dis-
tinctions of this transitory life, site is mercifully
.spared from its future trials, cares, and sorrows;
and that though her body will soon be committed
to the silent tomb, yet her immortal soul, sancti-
fied and blessed through that " faith which
worketh by love," is already•entered, we may well
believe, on the enjoyment of that pure, unchange-
able,- and everlasting happiness of Heaven."
Yesterday a most impressive sermon, in conse-
quence of the melancholy death of her Royal
Highness tire Princess Charlotte, was delivered in
the Abbey, by thi: very Reverend the Dean of
Westminster, from James Ist and 12—" Blessed

s the man that endttreth affliction, for he shal

receive a crown of lite."

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

" Claremont, Monday Morning, Nine o'Clock.

" Mr. RANTING arrived here yesterday evening,
from attending the QUEEN at Bath, to make ar-
rangements for the Funeral of the universally la-
tnentepi Princess CHARLOTTE.

" -The body of the infant of the. Princess was
embalmed oti Friday afternoon, by Sir Everard
Home and Sir David amdas, the
.King's Ser-
jeant-Surgeons, and Mr. Neville, the Surgeon-
, Extraordinary to the Princess, accompanied by
Mr. Brand, the Apothecary to the King, who it is
customary should attend upon these occasions.—
The operation of opening the body took place
after that upon the body of the Princess had taken
place, and was completed.
" The Duke of Gloucester, in his visit of con-
dolence to Prince Leopold yesterday, remained
here near three hours. His Royal Highnessar-
lived a little before 2 o'clock, and did not leave
till. near 5. His Royal Highness travelled all
night from Weymouth. He came here in a very
private manner, upon the mournful occasion, hav-
ing no outriders, only post-horses, and a footman
in the dickey.—The Duke of Cumberland tra-
velled with the same mournful and respectful at-
tention to his departed Royal Relative on Sa-
turday."

D PA RI U ILE

OF HER MAJESTY, AND THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES
THE DUKE OF CLARENCE AND THE PRINCESS
ELIZABETH, FROM BATH.

At six o'clock on Saturday morning, Major-
General TAYLOR set off for Windsor, after which
hour the bustle of preparation continued until the
departure of her MAJESTY. Before. eight, Ladies
MELVILLR and ILCHESTER, Madame and ♦Mss
BECKENDORFF, MISS RICE, Colonel STEPHENSON,
Colonel DESBROWE, and Lieut.-General Sir EL
CAMPBELL, respectively entered their carriages,
some of whom preceded, and others followed the
Royal carriage. Precisely at eight, her MAJESTY,
accompanied by the Princess ELIZABETH, escort-
ed by a party of the 15th Royal Hussars, left
their residence for Windsor Castle. Considering
the clepression of their feelings, the Royal Party
were in health, and they pursued their journey to
Devizes, where
,they arrived at ten minutes past
ten, without meeting with any interruption.
At this, latter town her Majesty pursued her
journey without any military escort. The dis-
pensing with this customary honour gave the
Royal cavalcade a more impressive consideration
of the melancholy. catastrophe which hurried on
the departure of the Royal party. The Queen
alighted for ten minutes at the Castle Inn, Marl-
borough, and would not receive any refreshments.
A great concourse of spectators were assembled,
not as on Monday last, to welcome her arrival With
rejoicings, but with silence they paid their respect-
ful obedience to the illustrious personages,and their
expressions, fully confirmed the deep-felt reign of
sorrow which pervaded the hearts of the highest and
the lowest of her Majesty's loyal subjects. The same
observation may be truly applied to the inhabi-
tants of Speenbtimland, where her Majesty again
alighted from her carriage at the Pelican Inn, and
the Royal party partook of a morning's dejeune.
During the half hour the Queen remained at this
spacious hotel, scarcely a word was tittered by
the populace ; and on the return of her Majesty
and the Princess Elizabeth to their travelling
carriage, they were so much affected, that the
Royal attendants were somewhat concerned for
the security of the health of their illustrious
Queen.

. .
It was half-past four o'clock on Saturday after-
noon when the Royal cavalcade changed llses as
the Crown Inn, Reading, at which town'a de-
tachment of the Horse tinards.(l.3lne) escorted her
Majesty's carriage. They afterward; changed
horses at Know!chill, on, the road through the
Forest, avoiding passing through the town of
Maidenhead. Owing to.the sudden reiium of her
Majesty, there was no time to arrange relays of
horses, consequently several of the:S'tages were
performed by post-horses to her Majesty's car-
riage, rode by her own established pOStilions. The
•thournful countenances of the people in this part
of the route rather increased the detection of her
Majesty.

The Duke of Clareoce soon folt4ived his Royal
Mother, and took the route of Cilaippenhatn, for
Lord Ilarcoort's seat, at Nunehani, riear Oxford,
whele the daughters of his Royal highness had
been on a visit.

The sudden derangement of her Majesty's in-
tentions to honour the city of Bath with a month's
residence has likewise postponed the prelim;nary
arrangements of the Mayor and Corporation of
Bristol 'coming in civic procession to the Queen's
house on Tuesday next, with an address of con-
gratulation.

The Meeting of the Naval Commanders, Cap-
tains, &c. on Wednesday next, for the purpose of
inviting the Duke of Clarence to a grand and na-
val banquet at the York-House, is now unfortu-
nately postponed. The Theatre is closed, and all
amusements are suspended ; in fine, universal sor-
row pervades the whole city.
From the numerous and respectable assemblage
of spectators waiting opposite to Sydney-place, to
view the procession of the Mayor and Corpora-
tion, on Thursday last, her Majesty was so much
affected by grateful sentiments f'or the respect
shewn by all classes of the inhabitants, in their
welcome to, and loyal affection since her resi-
dence here, that she was most graciously pleased
to communicate to Colonel Desbrow„ her Vice-
Chamberlain, a wish to appear before the public,
at the balcony of her house, and return her con-.
descension. But, alas ! this hono►ir was pre-
vented, arising from the afflicting intelligence
brought by the Messenger.
Friday morning opened with a mournful •aspect ;
the shops of sonic tradesmen were entirely. chosen,
whilst every individual house bore the mark of
some departed relative. 'All the shops were half
closed. The bells of the churches tolled the knell
of departed worth ; and even the very atmos-
phere, e.londed with heavy rains, appeared to deluge
the human frame with conflicting sensations.—'
Her Majesty, the Duke of Clarence and Princess
Elizabeth, continued in clnse retirement throughout
the day, and the neighbourhood (if Sydney-place,
which was twenty-four hours before the scene of
life and gaiety, was like to a naked vacancy.
Early in the morning -Lord John Thynne de-
parted for Windsor Castle, and Sir Remy Hal-
ford to London. Orders were given (Of the ser-

vants of the. Household to prepare for their in-,
stant return, and had it been practicable her Ma-
jesty would have left her residence immediately,
hut the difficulty of procuring post horses deferred
this sudden removal.
At six o'clock on Thursday, her Majesty, the
Princess Elizabeth, with their company, sat clown
to dinner. Only a slight gapze of muslin obstruct-
ed the sight of the spectators in Sydney-place
from view►ng the Queen of England, her Royal
Daughter, and the party seated at the table. At
this interesting moment, Mr. Fisher, another of
the King's messenger's, arrived in a chaise and
four at the Queen's Lodge. It was some-
thing remarkable, that the Messenger was
unacquainted with the afflicting intelligence
of which he was the bearer. In fact, the bustle

and confu'sion was so increa.sed by the sudden
transition from hope to despair, that the messen,
gers were dispatched off from Claremont with the
utmost expedition. We believe the Duke of York
wrote to her Majesty the melancholy tidings. No
time was lost in conveying the second dispatch to
the Queen. Anxious hope predominated in the

august countenance of her Majesty, who, without

contemplating its melancholy a►nd dreadful impoT
opened it for a perusal. The.shock to her feeling'
was beyond the power of language to relate. l'
an instant she covered her face, and in couvulsiv
sighs rose from the table, attended by the Ladie.
in waiting, and retired to her chamber. '!'l►
Princess Elizabeth surrendered herself to grie.
In one moment the drawing room was deserted •
the close curtains drawn down, and the (Hun(
removed from tl►e table.

Every heart must intensely feel for the dOmes
tic sorrow in which our aged and beloved Quer'
was thus instantly plunged.