Star.
London, England, 1817-11-08 00:00:00

A to BLESiItiG TO MC,

OF All the ntinletOlis Cases that have appeared •
she Puh Mints for the last ten yam, of the good sleets
a die -rsttl:4t S.)1) slit NO SVitt.7l', none are ns..re en:
anted t., the scientism of every hbiher and Norse, to.sn ibe
5.111.4 ; --I i eant Ilaushter of Mrs. Latsos., sts. ,
0110,3 Art It ti:!: !..ne.;:r age ce two moot 4, rities
very hi. &le P11)3 clin eo 11.1 not fitil chiErs dies, dr e,
it was every dry :;etting worse. Mrs. 1.644111... n it he th,,tiok
it wat its teeth atvwe w Ls, the_et.ii.l was too yoottg.
However. Mrs.). h:vcr g etpetttncest the v nuts of Ise Syrup,
both In ha own sansily, a w.. 11 as of bees:, II I.adans o'h.r as
qualntattee thone.t sic wool:! 017. At soon as the clsiltrs earns
WPM robbed, the began to fa brt!..rt and by the time the LIAM
was IG weeks old, gve tee Is throng's.
To be. Lad of the noprsetiiet, /Arisen and %Miami, No. 94,
Newman-street, 0 glorsl-street ; and by'2ll the priazipal Medicine
VcinterA in town ansl coaatry, at vs. 91. a bottle.
Cauti•so.— Be •u:e totsk for " Jobruors and Viri!Vmno't Ame-
rican Soothing Syrup;' as th,ra are a rittlitt.cr of r.parios.s torts.
Mrs. Julio ans rs•heees the issf tot plf.r, as .1..111, tat house,
ry '1 nea..'.ay and S.ste.r..l.4y Marione, Itlas t.ine a. t• n o'clock,
liy brat6irs ilttg: 4031 it resp.h:table sy certify
that they t.r re.a Gticet

pVERY MAN 1113 CPA",! DOCTOR. lay the uset'l
AA of Dr. 110Eliii.1.1.VE'. It i'.l) a IleJte ste famonsl
throughout littropt for Me Car,' 4,4 4- Lry :;tage Symptom of
a Certain Contplailt. tt It a rr.t!:::choty fact, that thut.aands fail
viealoal to tbta bur: id dis,,:ae, owii.f, to the unsial!falocut of Ult.
ttrare rata, who, by su in-Tr.-rye tflu:ourra of this di-. LI cab-
ashy, nut unfrequendy cati-11 'hale foul Cictratiatis and Blotches
uhicls so soften apyear- on the litaJ, tat*: and body, with dins-:eas
itt the sight, cui.n ha rt.,: tart., uh.tirate
uodts on thy stia talc:fa:ea sureth:aat, diaeast4 nose, not.
heal and (wrgetatly asistakin fur uthr r
tiltu.osoril P
d,4il
r.)7.1 141 a tt:ll..:;g.;t .. aal decay n' the eorsti.
tu 100 ru ucs, .:.d nta1...:.101y It a:1 rt... a pa-dud to rufiretirg
titoktalitl I
T 4) t.t.vt f `.t7 n i.itioVe eery 'prefer' of tittaity train;
Gaut a cows.- it.rt ;:a:e of the r).;!ent Their effects arc ndhl,
safe. aud caracisei 0n...--aas.l what traders this Nitilicine of the
t iaty.trr•:.ac, is, it.ietpaire.s no rt.:ration poilo of duet,
att.! no priva.i.iid w ea ;.rtl.oary atm-pion. In life.
With Loch Box is elven a Copious Isl,l of ixtrction., by
winch all 0e...0na are riableal spetddy to cure thrroselsos with
.alety and statecy, witiontt the least confinement or hindrance of
itu.iatss. Its mak within the Is: ..sty year., though
seldom litlV CO taw ci:erton of us nu:utast stiitty.!
Price IL CI yer
Sold by S. Lrtah, Itt, S rand: -Ltd by all iftnJoes d Patent
Medici:xi in buoy. and America.
Thi. Alcalicue is A sovereign rented,' In chronic rh...untati.nt,
glandular obstruction), kovvrty of !duo.% and scurfy 4.11111(6ms ;
bkor4 ft has ,iccuod when ..L:ivation and ether tue.un haw,

As De. Fo'ornotes melte has wow become so great and t yen.
rive, that his cosis..ar.t elegemer 1 ercrlin. be C,ltlte.lt rahle portion . 1
are: r.v.11,11 ett to rt.ctosa
of his time and art.:trlante, I••••Trects, 0!.e.. ooti-tel:rd, sht• unit
c,,n, rt,initi4 of One Poured: but alkwri tell C. 1.51, or iCC'erg .of •
acMc., nvd nom.con.raweit. ...t• I. ns. 0n..1, r tot ntraicun and nib,
•
,n;:i:t:Ahtzallet,l.ugul):ll,7ls...6-vonaw.er:d.:lnaVisy 11..;::t0.rt.ru,00. i
at ,
rl,
po.t.uut
r.
1..t.i4b1e at 11..ivc: roi4, for sin3lt aim sOl n•t•arT, wt.telt er a sr.: •
mode of : lay vr,:ice Suc!• 1.. turn ..b• . '.• for rwt" 7, b... thu • ,- •
zec:,.,, : Nloll' y 1 xtter. Or. .so:o:: no, tii:sioi 114„,,4
~ . -
li. I. 1:.. ..i.. i'......v '

~...~_~

i,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1817.
PRIC t. S'i OCKS 'I'HIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
k Awed C 01154113 §80—For Nov. 83M
4 ptr Crrit. 94i 99---5 pa' Cent. Navy 1081
India Builds WO 101 pr.—Exchequer Bills SO 28 pr.

The more the country reflects on the many high
' and import Int consequences involved in the loss of its
beloved PlaNcEss, the deeper becomes the gloom in
avhich it is ',hanged. The shop-windows of the Metro-
: pt:las remai,, still very generally shut, and all sorts of
public business are suspended. Every circumstance
conilectca tv;C: this afflicting event is felt to be of para.
an,iutit interfq; and in adding to the details we have
1,
already given, all the particulars we have been able
to ascertain, we know we shall be performing an ac-
' ceptabie service to our Readers.
It will most of ill be a great satisfaction to them
to know thiafevery Caing within the power of human
care, skill and attention, was done to ensure the safety
of the Royal Mother aad her Infant.- It had been
thought by the Physicians, from the lingering cha-
ratter of the labour, that it might probably be at last
nciessary to resort to artificial means; but the case
turned out happily otherwise, and the Princess was
delivetcd by her own natural pains. The infant was
perfect and uncommonly fine, and bad all the size
and appearance of a child ten days old. It was
ascertained to have been alive shortly before the birth,
and instantly on the delivery it was conveyed into an
adjoining num), and the most approved means for.
restoring animation were resorted to, but in vain.—
From the moment of the crisis of the labour, down
to the lamented death of the Princess, one or other
of. the Physicians was in constant attendance.—.
Sir RICHARD CROFT was in the chamber at the
moment the Nurse discovered the spasmodic fit
coming on, and was in an instant at her side.. Her
Royal Highness, amid all the violence of her attack,
continued sensible to the moment of her death. She
scarcely ever moved her eyes from the countenance
of her beloved Consort, Prince LEOPOLD, who hung
in agonizing anxiety over her—that countenancebrd
been her delight in bealth, in strength, and joy, and
it beamed consolation and support on the awful
' Image of a purer existence. About five minutes be-
fore her death, she said to the Medical Attendants,
se Is there any danger r' They answered by re-
questing her Highness to compose herself. She
breathed a gentle sigh, and extending her hand to
Prince LEoPoLD, expired. .

In order to ascertain the immediate cause of the
ath c,f the PRINCESS the body was opened jester-
'When there was found in the fterisardisoft (there-
-won of the heart) about two ounces of serum, or IL
•tf mat ter, but how or when produced could not be
)iscenained I the sad event, the:efore, can be only ac.
counted for by presuming that the constitution was
Akhausted by severe and protracted pains, and that
litOppre sunk beneath the struggle.
')bc Princess was about the middle size, inclining
rather to the ewebenhoint, but not so much so as to
.impair the symmetry of her form. Her complexion
Vas beautifully fair—her arms delicately rounded,
and her 'head finely placed. There was s mingled
sweetness and dignig in her look, a full intelligent
eye, and when she was engaged in conversation she
bad much liveliness in the expression of her counte-
usnce. The resemblance to her illustrious fa:her
was striking. She had read much,, and with disci-
osination,• particularly since her marriage. One of

'bar writ pleasing occupations was to accompany her
-4Jusktions Onison in his study of the English lan-.
%gouge, in which he was so diligent, that he has been
Ale to read our best writers upon history and juris.
.
;prudence. She was of religious habits, and a strict
robserver of the Sabbath, as well as her husband,
who regularly read to her, alter the Church service.
one of our best English sermons. As a wife she was
a model for her sex. She looked up to her husband I
with the most perfect elifecion aud respect, and he
deserved it all.

The litter which the PRINCE REGENT wrote, as we
mentioned yesterday, to Prince Laoroi-n, is stated to
have been of the most affect kg nature. It expressed
the deepest sense of the manner in which his Serene
L}lighness had Invariably'condomed himself to his
departed daughter, and which insured to him the
blessings and affection of her Fattier, and the admi-
ration and respect of the nation. The gracious offer
which his Royal Highness added of an asylum at
Carlton-liouse, -has been respectfully declined by
Prince LEOPOLD, whom nothing can yet wean from a
spot to which so melancholy an interest is attached.
The PRINCE REGENT sent again (by Sir WILLIAM
CONGKEVE) to Claremont yesterday, to express to
prince LEOPOLD the sentiments of his affectionate
condolence, and to inquire after the health of his
Serene 'Highness. .
Expresses having been dispatched to all the Mem-
bers of the Royal Family and to the Ministers, seve-
ral of them arrived in town yesterday. The Duke
of Youg, who had been to °attends, came to Carl-
teti-House, soon after noon. The Duke of Curs
BERLAND arrived at his apartments in• St. James's
PaLice immediately afterwards. The Duchesi and
her 'mite came yesterday evening, at halt-past seven.
The E.irl or LivEnpoot. came to town froin *hen
Castle. and Lord CASTLEREAGH from, Dover. • - -.'
- T.,.• ceremonies of the Royal inter:went aye to 4 •

• ^. 7

nearly conformable to the precedent on the Funeral
of the late Princess AMELIA, allowing for the diffe-
rence in the rank of the respective parties, as the
Princess AMELIA, though the daughter of hi, MA.
AMY, was not presumptive heiress to the Throne.—
The day of interment is not fixed, but it will pro.
bably take place in about a week from this time;
perhaps on to-morrow se'nnight, and probably not
later than Monday. To accord, however, with the
national feelings, and to testify as early as possible a
due sense of respect for the departed PKINcEss, the
Court mourning is positively fixed to take place to.
morrow, as will appear from the following Official
Notice issued yesterday afternoon :
" LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE.

" Orders for the Court's going into Mourning, on Sunday
next, the Sth instant, for her late Royal Hogimoss the Princess
CUAILUTTE AUGUSTA, daughter of his Royal Hlghnets the
Plumes REGENT, and consort of his Serene Highness the Prince
LCOPOLD of Satz Coaouno, viz.
" The Ladies to wear black bombazines, plain muslin, or long
lawn, crape hoods, chamil, shoes and gloves, and crape fans.
" Undress--Dark Norwich crape.
" The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without bpttons on
the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or lung lawn cravats and
weepers, clumsy shoes and glove.), crape hatbands, and black
swords and buckles. Undress—Dark grey frocks."
The following additional Order has been since
issued, appointing the \General Mourning, also to
continence to-morrow 3

" The Deputy Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mouriiing
for her late Royal Highness the Princess email LOTTIL AVOUSTA,

daughter of his Royal Highness the rItINCY RBOSNT, and Con.
sort of bis Serene Highness the Prince Lcorotn of Sala-Co-

sol3lo.—These aro to give public Notice, That it ts espected,
that upon the present most meLineboly occasion of the death of
her late Royal Highness the Princess CUARLOTTS AntsurrA,
daughter of his Royal Highness the Pelmet iitGaNT, and Con-
sort of his Serene Highness the Prince Let:pious of Sant-Co.
sonata, all Persona do put themselves into decent Mourning, the
said Mourning to begin on Sunday nest, the nth instant.
(Signt d) " H. H. Moururox llowAin,
November 7, 1817. Deputy Earl MarshaL"

The interment of the Body will take place at
Windsor, ht the cemetery in St. George's Chapel,
which his MAJESTY prepared for the remains of his
Illustrious Family. The body will, as usual in the
case of the Royal Dead, be embalmed. Sir EVERARD
Hosts, (In whom this duty as Serjeant Surgeon of the
King de►olves, had an audience of his Royal High-
ness the PRINCE RLOENT on Thursday morning, and
yesterday he went to Claremont, accompanied by Sir
DAVID DUNDAS and Mr. &LAMM to perform the
melancholy task.

The following letters from Claremont we subjoin,
as not without their degree of interest:

" CLARISIONT, NOT. 7, FILIDAT miniuma. TIN O'CLOCIL

.0' Never was grief so deep and sincere as that which prevails
in this neighbourhood. All ranks and classes alike lament the
loss of our amiable Princess. So confident were the exi.ectadoos
of a happyissue, the rejoicing had already eisninienced at King
stow ; but the joy is tensed into sadness, and the preparations
are converted into signs of woe. Th.: shops is the neighbour-
ing towns are half closed, and the people seem to have no bolh
nen but that of grief and complaint."
64 CLARERIONT, Nov. 7---Pasomr, FOUR O'CLOCIC, P.W.

14 We continue here most grievously afflicted. ft was a doleful
sight on Thursday evening to view the workmen and others
quitting their labours in the park, house, &c. where Improve-
ments were carrying on, banging down their heads, in nionrnfid
lamentation for the loss of their Royal Benefactress and (sup-
porter. Those who viewed them joined in a tribute of commi-
seration; many a robust man, who It was supposed nothing could
discompose, has been seen iu tears.
" The inhahltants of Esher and Kingston have repeated to.
day their tespeu to departed worth and excellence, by dosing
their houses : many of the shops have not a single shutter down.
" Dr. Mem-it left here about ten o'clock yesterday morning.
" Baron furs., itbe Saxon Minister, came here yesterday after-
noon, and remained about an hour and ahalf.

" Prince Laoros.n has bad hula 'or nu rest since Monday
night, when the PRlNcsss was first taken ill ;his trNy distsstssed
state of mind wiU not admit of repose.

0 The opening of the Pat nc LaS'S body foe embalming bu jolt
take, place, by Sir tvaiioao Hosts, Sir DAVID Dot.RAs, Ser-
junto Suwon, to the King; Mr. BRANDI. Apothecary to the
linusobeld; and Mr. Nava Ls, Of Esbt-r, Surgeon to the Prin.
tCM CISARLOTTE and Prince LEOPOLD:.
" CLAREMON r, NOVEMBER 7.

" You have already in Loadoo the account of. our public and
vivate h4s, in the death of the PrIIICISASCUARLOTTZ 01 WALLS
and her offspring. The accident Is so dreadful and so unforesr.ens
that we are all lost in the consternation which it has occasioned.
" Her Royal Highness was considered safe from accident at
an hour und a half before her death—the real cause of whir* was
di. severe spasms and Paintings whisb stuldeuly seized her about
au hour after she was comfortably delivered. they were so
severe that all earthly aid was unavailing, and her attendants
could do nothing but be witnesses of death's grasp.
" You may imagism the distress of the Panne and of the
Household, by whom the Yetracess was so tenderly beloved.
'fears amain horn every eye—gloom inhabits every counte.
inane—the brightest hopes are suddenly blasted—and mien.
choly has usurped the place Of joy."

Gone is free Albion 's faire,t flower—
Gene the brigLt promise of each future hour;
Mete be the voice of Joy in ev'ry bower—
Our PRINCESS IS no morel
Anturan's winds waft the leaves that are dearest;
Wintei's storms spare not those who are dearest;
Whiter was come—its first victim the fairest—
Albion's Pride is no mon I •

Passing from the painful recollection of her whom
we have lost, to the consideration of the public inte-
rests affected by this sad event, the first, the weighti-
est in political importance, that indeed which seems
to absorb and swallow op all others, is THE SOMA*
WON TO TUE THRONE. In a Monarchy like our's,
this circumstance is of paramount interest. We
had fondly hoped that the promising union of the
youthful Pair had removed ail apprehensions on
that head. We had pictured to ourselves a family
of English Princes, brought up under our owq eyes
as English habits and principles, succeeding, with-,

out doubt or •disterhance, to the throne of their
Ancestters, and wielding the sceptre, as we have
seen it wielded, for above half a center'', by our
venerable MONARCH, and his son the Rzoaar.—
But now that the Mother and her Child are both at
once taken from us, the prospect is, we regret to say,
by no means so clear and satisfactory as we Would
wish. It is true, that including the "lake of Ccou-
CUTER and his Sister, there are no less than four-
teen English Princes and Princesses in the line of
succession; but in general their age and the cit.
cumstances in which some of them are at the pre-
sent moment placed, leave room fir some uneasy
reflections and if we ldok beyond them to their
contingent Successors, we find no one bole in Eng-
land, no one brought up with English prospects, no
one conversant with our Constitution, our Laws, or
what is perhaps of more importance, our peculiar
habits and feelings, especially those which stamp with
such decided superiority all over the world, the cha-
racter of an English Gentleman.