Star.
London, England, 1817-11-19 00:00:00

DIViDENDS to be anti. GUJISM-11.1..

Dye. 14, Dunn, Durjoaat, iture!sant, u t welvtt, ll.* 9,
W. 11avvien, jut am cha.oller, at c 11..% N. 31. 1.
f10w.t..11, carrtattr, at Cu/Ft-ie. G.
!Notes., Clinring•crosq, v. up Nov. 2i, LI,. ti
far, 1 liltUrl•garaell, tr"..l6llWArYtilill, .1* one, D j, j,4440:„.
Lune .trect, inerch.ust, al trvellw. MIL 2;; N. ftrouk:, 1.4:14
kulA 11-straws, st.uentaker, :0.034 ISeertsul.er
&an.. lavretas.:l:, at Mlle. :Frit Slt, 11,14iints.‘
Wa titakill.COUf t lIM rclu:st. at too. Dec. 9, Ao.'.luwb,ay, 4;.
1.. 1 J. Wedsvrzli, W. Slstrif.:s. W.4loulaias nualrl
W. k. Ntuk.a, Durham, Junkers, at twelve. N..!, 12,. 3. 94
awur.ine..!bank. r, t um" D.:::. 13, Pr gait, ko.• •
ilua:ber, at .u.e Nuts. ty, 1.. I).aceopu. 13C f.
,i,,ittomigemet, at rkityli. lie.:, Id. '
i and 1.. Urackni, niasuf.actoreps, at saic,ihc. •
sr.', I'. tarring, of:, Wood •- , mat t wit:Mort, oft't:llo,l.. '.;
DiViDENIL, to be taadein tke-COUNTICAV •I • •

- - -
Dtc. 10, We Brom, Liverpool, cleatecoattelilireoe
of Air. ;U, R. A z.thanyi• elynage inie.
monger, st twelve. 44. Patel. !ltalt‘iikliacji• LiOS.
il, K. Cree, Plymouth 1)..t k, lilies draper, twelve,..at
kys PI)motoll Dock.. lice. tu, 'l'..l,APluu; %Orton,'
dtdier, at Aorta, at • the listtie Arm+, Wsitio.r3Vurc: It; U.
Waa,....Shuthwzrh,sh.pbaildttr, a eksrn, 1114 the ftridee lau,
'l!*sib-Wearmorth. -c. 9,' -W. Ciiii.k,.lskiptfarGtur
Ike Publi: Koon.s, New Sacuat, . . •
. . - •

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palms. Hitifezarmay. ). 1 azisus, Cartes-streetv
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lame,Z. 44.111-‘llO9. eiverawitsii. • rai
naker: 'I &mai. flatneld •J. bin; wirosio
meran,. '). Yftgig, Brteki
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iA I( %A5:v.444.4N krorpoull, turretabil7l

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manner its
his illusttiolFamily, and at
• ,
erile:datathadis sinviT7-tae _ . -,.. - •
e •
• ` ' ' HIGHNESS dined with
eLVER/Cent. . se,- -- ee " see., 1. eleven o'clock in the eveningl
• - ' •' - r e and House till the last Minute. to avoid distressing
what was
asltthweotoalblecbet iodfleotuorsurremv
- ' THE EVENING STAR. the feelings of the afflicted Prince as much as possible. returned to ...OW% .
Extract of a Letter froM.Charleston, dated the lat. , -I
ter end of September, 1817 :....44 I was truly glad to LONDON. --
a His Serene Highness rose on ibis trying morn-
PRISE' in so unexpected a visit: perl • •
• find, by your letter, that yourself and family are well; ing soon after nine o'clock ; and the report of his
make the final arrangements for the m • .
eae i'
—laps it was t.
a blessing no orre family' can now boast of in Carolina. state to the numerous inquiries is, "The Panics is
lire. The the funeral procession of his beloved d e
Since the recollection of the oldest inhabitants there WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1817. much the same as he was yesterday." It is asto. c
has not been such a season. For this population, Day appintrrip Fon TIM Ft/141UL
,OF Tat Panicess 0
her infant was to be observed. However'
ought;: and
CliallLOTTge-NO Business at the btock keelsons. idling the interest the public take in his We'r
what think you of sixty and seventy deaths eache see c 6
—. aged enquire after him as a son, and the young as
week, since the middle of August-and GOD only
brothers and sisters.
perture under a great depression of feelings.
only observe, that the PRINCE REGENT took F .l! de. t
knows when the disease will stop. We have, indeed, THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
been severely visited with yellow fever, some years "The livery servants appear in their new mourning
ago, but this season has exceeded every other-and There has not happened within the memory of for the first time to-day. T.' attendants and other " Her MAJESTY was earnestly persua
affectionate Daughters to enjoy a short • • •
deaths from so many accidents also, that it has been
any living a day of such heaviness and sorrow in domestics appeared in black in a day or two after airing th,, .
a remarkable year. I have been fortunate, so far, as _ _ the decease of the Princess. afternoon, and the ride was confined to the Is
England as the present; when the Princess who
• to my family, although three subjects in it : but they .
e The mournful movement is now beginning to of the Little Windsor Park. It is with the tee,.
have to undergo strict regimen with a doze of pure should have sat upon our throne, the
happy mother i
fled Epsom salts, every Saturday-tar burning in the of a numerous offspring, will be consigned, childless approach the house." difficulty that the (2.l:rzN is induced to indulge .1
indifferent exercise of a carriage ride, owing le ie.
. yard constantly, to purify the air about the house, and unsceptred, to the grave; and when we shall At half-past six the remains of our ever-to-be-
. itc -without exception it has been awful. It you
pay the last duties to her who had engaged all lamented PRISMS were removed from Claremont, lamented catastrophe in the family.
enter the streets your feelings are harrowed up by
affections.
our "ltis a sad office," says an admired with those of her Royal Infant. The mournful pro- I_
. the many funerals-all busineas at a stand-andforenoon. The Noble Lnrd had been passit,y, . ..„,.
every face you meet hespeaks the melancholy heart. writer, " to be the chief minister in a house of
cession was in the following order :-The remains of
days in a shooting excersion in the Nor!!'i of
• In short every family, more or less, has been afflicted." mourning ;I' but this day every place of worship be- the Infant, and the Urn, were in the first coach; the
an.Doi, t,
and, as soon as he heard th rn e elanchol7 tiJ
------ became such a house, and every preacher voluntarily hearse with the Body of the Princess Cweneorre fol. lees , •
DUTCH PAPERS.the demise of the Princess CHAELorri: 3f W %Les
..
took upon himself so melancholy an office. The lowed, drawn by eight horses; next Prince LEOPOLD,
....---e. suspension to all festivities took place, and :Ails
HAGUE, NOVEMBER ts. Churches and Chapels were opened, 'not as usual, to in a mourning coach, drawn by six horses ; then the
were given for all his establishmert to appear,,, ~,p
His Majesty departed this forenoon for Brussels, present us with a variety of instructive lessons, and attendants in the other mourning coaches.
mourning. Lord Sr. HELEN'S •irrived soon mkt.
. . with a small retinue. His Majesty's absence from wholesome admonitions drawn from many different boon
' after seven the Procession arrived at Esher,
wards, under similar circumstances."
this place will be but a few days. sources; but with one solemn warning-the striking where the concourse of spectators to behold this 40.
i His Majesty, yesterday, gave audience to a solemn - fate e ASHFORD, I.flV r
ta of our beloved 11611 MS was the universal topic [enmity was immense. No carriages, to or from
• Deputation of the swo Chambers, at the head of el Ever ready • ' in national • -
to participate
which was Count Thiennes, President of the First of discourse. A few days singe. she stood almost on London, were permitted to enter the village, until are we in national grief. The sad cal.m.iy of u e
Chamber, who, in the name of the States General, the summit of earthly grandeur, and her felicity the mournful cavalcade had passed through. No Princess CrIARLOTTee death was received hens wt.
• ; presented an Address to his Majesty, to thank him seemed more than falls to the lot of mortals-the flambeaux were necessary to guide it on its way, for all becoming sorrow and regret-she inhabitat, ,
for his Speech at the opening of the Session.
The presumptive heiress to a glorious throne, the hope the Moon was shining in solemn grandeur.
• Address recapitulates all the principeTpointeof the with little cr no exception, have put on mnurnin..
~.,
and admiration of an affectionate people, a cherished The procession passed through Walton, Staines, •
;Petelle,__ • daughter, a beloved wife, and on the eve, as the and Runnymede, to Windsor, without halting.. It and every thing of a public nature has been s,ll
MiCOND CHAMBER. OF THE4TATES GENERAL. pended till after the funeral. On Sunday lest a v-0
&MING OF TUUDADAY, NoVESIBER IS. fondly dreamt, of becoming a proud and happy reached Windsor at midnight, mid immediately ad-
affecting and appropriate sermon was preached up ii.
. After some previous business, the Minister of El- mother! Add to this, her youth, her sprightliness, vaned to the Lower Lodge, where every preparation the melancholy occasion, by the Rev. J. NANCC, 0.1).
stance was introduced in the usual form into the her innocence, her domestic habits, her tranquil pleas was made foe its reception. The bodies were con- f
/Assembly ;mad having taken his place opposite the from the sth chapter of St. Mark, and pan ot tie
sure:, her rural ' retirement I-all seemed to unite in veyed into a room prepared for that purpose, covered
President, made a long speech on the motions of the ,vin ,Seth verse The Dmitri is not dead, but sleepeth.'
three Projets of Laws which his Majesty bad charged gg her assurance of solid and permanent hal* in every pan-wails, ceiling, add floor--with black In the course of which the Rev. Preacher anxioudy
. 'him to deliver. They are as follows : nets : but there is no such thing among the treasures cloth. Escutcheons, bearing the arms of her Royal solicited every one to unite with him in '
the
snneeine
e le. 'I be law determining the regulation of the Waal and of mortality.
" No man," says the preacher, 66 is Highness, were suspended in various directions, and of
espenfe; a the kingdusu, lot the year tale, amounting, accord. the heart, not for a day only, but until Nevi
surer of toeuerrow than the weakest of his brethren.
ing to the law, to a sum of 74,000,000 florins. a profusioaof wax lights gave a melancholy splen- Discs shall brighten our views of his unerring judg.
• ad. F. law fixing the diSciency in the year 1811,the amount There are sicknesses that walk in darkness, and there dour to the heart-rending scene. The coffins were
of the public disbursements WA* Used by the law of December ments, and we shall be made to acknowledge that it
are exterminating angels whom we cannot see; but placed ona bier untie a rich canopy of black velvet,
56,1516, at 75,40u,000 Mains. by this law it if proposal to is 6 The Loan, let him do' what seemeth him good.'
. .
'toy de to
a deficiency of 3,3:1,000 florins. • we feel their force, and siiik under their sword."- ornamented with a profusion of plumes, end are to The
• 941. A law to determine the means not only to provide for congregation, which was very numerous, Ai',
Such was the fate of her whom we new lament. remain there till removed this evening to their last
. the wants de-cribedin the two latt laws, but alit, in various other peered deeply impressed, and completely dressed in
branches, witch admit of no delay, and t• which the King has She had undergone a painful trial ; but she seemed sad depository in St. Georges Chapel. Prince Lao-
long directed his wi.oic attention. 'I lei, law trea:s of the means have _ . ~,
without the sable garb; the pulpit was hung with the same."
. of covering the expense?. of I aill, all on the same footing and ac- to an fatal injor to her
endured it y y FOLD, on alighting from his carriage, was received
• coding to the *am laws respecting tax as are
lin fire frunitls:7ci frame. She was in the hands of the most careful by his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, and one Perhaps the most hopeless, hapless man in the ,
by" filisbefiaarrUuetn:tcyprlchecoordiiigartyoreavil:b.lewwisalchwbale held', at and experienced physicians, and they all agreed in of •his Royal Brothers, who ire to accompany him country at the present moment, is the Prinze Lee. ''
17.50,000 flutim •' the Petit* further contains mem"' to Fro• the confident hope of her eventual recovery. There as chief mourners. . POLO. We speak not of the disappointment of that
461. for tie demands of the creditors Si die gate who have legal ichs deceived the most • -
mentary calm, wh .
Slams upon it, to satisfy which no measures could bithetto be was a me Phis evening the last melancholy duties %ill be hope and premise of being the root from which the •
adopted. via the old Bard debt of the southern provinces, and experienced eye; but that calm was the precursor of paid, in the manner correctly described in our Paper future Sovereigns of the freest nation upon earth
au urearui debt of the bletherlandw In this law mention is made
a sudden dissolution. In a few hours the Patectss
of the cof mewing the expenses arising from the treaty con- of yesterday-the last relics of Her whom, from a were to proceed-" Thou shall get Kings, tho' thou
Traded with Great Br Lail in idly, in r.ference to the establish. was na mere I-Arrogant and self-conceited criticism child, we have watched with increasing sentiments be none"-but of the utter defeat and destruction of .
Brent of the new and maintenance of the ancient frontier line.
deli his to as •g s s 'ma inar causes for these unex-
iga ' g y of respect, admiration, and affection, are, in the all those prospects of domestic ii..7piness, which not
- . .4 To meet the required sum of 50,000,n00. this third Pails
of a law opens tor the Government a credit of 45 millions, tor pieced and extraordinary events ; but it usually over- gloom of this night, to be deposited in the sepulchre. a month since appeared so bright 44 unclouife.l...' •
. which there shall be loaned duns% the Tears ISIS, I et 9. 11150, looks the great cause of all-the will of the Ate Her tarok requires all the pomp and ceremonial of On this day three weeks we find him accom •
according to the exigencies or the atatt,:yai•,:ek 800 (quite gib paaying ,
herein from nowt created by the law of 11th November, ISIS,) MIGUTY. How applicable the funeral oration on funeral honours; her near station to the Throne calls the Perecess in one of those rides she took about the „j;
. .Of It florins with eoll,Ml for a year's Interest of 50 florins, the pointy asll%s_.
11.11iTTA of ORLEANS is in many to the for the attendance of all that is ennobled and digni- grounds of Claremont, conversing, at we mei- easily
eapaynsent of the principal and irmerest to be made by What na- '
• estates by public auction, but gradual, and without pre- death of the Princess CHARLOTTE !....44 We ought to fled in the country ; but her virtues claim the tears conceive, upon the future-sketching plans al domes- .•
' luprita tion." be sufficiently convinced, at all times, of our nothing-. that will be shed-the i.
present sorrow, and the future tic happiness in their new characters of father and d
The whole having been read, the Minister rose to
nos: ; but if our hearts, 'bewitched by the hive of the
• leave the assembly. The President thanked his Fat-* regret of a whole people, who are her real mourners! mother-fancying themselves already surrounded by
.'jl,
Collency for she communication, which he accepts, world, need the shocks of sudden surprises, surely Of the millions of ribose who shall have spent the day their offspring-pursuing the story of their happy ?,
that it may be taken into serious consideration, this shock is sufficiently great and sufficiently terrible.PS
in psayer and humiliation, there will indeed be few lives long into the future-and promising themselves e
It, war then resolved' to have the above papers 0 eight of disaster and alarm, when, like a sudden who hear the bell toilet the solemn hour appointed a Teat which should accompany old age,
ptinted, and distributed to the members, and referred
peal of thunder, . we heard the fatal news-rea tor her buriel, that will not feel its vibration strike As honour, love, ofiedleace, troops of Meads."
tie the sections for examination
' The President informed the Members, that the PRINCESS Is DYINOI-THE PittsCEs3 15 DEAD I Which All these things we may well imagine to have been
upon the heart ! lii the private circle of domestic
. printing was already far advanced, andeheettne they of us did not fee himself struck with this blow, as if worth, what affecting sensibility, what genuine an. the subject matter of their converse. And now, three ,
•ntile be soon delivered to the Hauliers. The Assent- some tragical event had made his own family dean. weeks only elapsed-nay, not so much ! And that
guish must be excited, when that solemn note recalls
* adjourned till to-morrow. late ?On all sides we heard lamentation-on all the loss of one respected, revered, and beloved -one voice which so discoursed, mute-and for ever: and
. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 6. sides we saw grief and despair, and the image of that eye glazed and cold in death : and the husband
'To day the Diet has its second sitting. It is not on whom all eyes were turned, and in whom all he
deubted but that it will deliberate oat the mews best death. The Court and the People were alike weighed exulted ? And even amongst the thoughtless and cut off from wife and child, now following, in single
eplCulated for protecting the German flag against down with sorrow, alike overwhelmed with distrac- the vicious, the solemn appeal will hardly meet with
solitary wretchedness, the inanimate corpse, thumb
thi•Basbery Pirates. tion ; and the words of the Prophet seemed to be sold indifference and neglect. these scenes of former happiness. If there be anguish •:
hile souse Journals deny or doubt the report of accomplished;-' The King
shall mourn, and the greater than this we know it not.
, eilesogress of Sovereigns, in the entuing spring, at PrinceA fortnight has only elapsed since her death.-
shall be clothed with desolation, and the hands The feelings of the Royal Parent, who had ar- ~
• oneeof the cities on the banks of the Rhine, persons Let us reflect on what our feelings were but a fort-
informed of die march of political affairs, of the People of the land shall be troubled." night ago ! They were those of exultation at the ranged every thing festive for the happy birth, cannot
• asses; most positively that this Congress will take " CLAREMONT. NOV. is. be expressed in language more suitable than that cf
4,
prospect before us. The first question asked was
place. and that it will assemble under the auspices Tuesday Morning, Niue o'Clock. Cap:del-
if Login. " Prince LEOPOLD was tolerably composed yester- respecting the Princess CHARLOTTE. The arrival of
" All things that we ordained festival
PItOM 'I HE FRENCH IRON nen, NOV. v. every post put even apathy on the alert-selfishness
but canape! low. The visit of the Duke of Turn from their ogee to black funeral:
da
We learn that the Prince and entices' of Orange, le y
itself became interested; and when the dreadful
' sod the young Prince. will return by the 18th of this CLARENCE. to his SERENE Hicurtess lasted upwards ...
a tidings circulated, it was the pale cheek, the quivering Our inurement' to melancholy belle; ..
, • snedth. Almost all the 01ficers on lialf.pay, even of an hour. The visits of the Earls of Weecniene Our weddiag-cheer to a sad burial feat;
, those who had lately sheered a decided repugoance and HARItniVEY were bat for a short time. The Earl lip. and the convulsive pressure of the hand, which Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change:
r. to active service under the present Government, and first announced, that the dopes of a nation were blast- Our bridal Bowers serve for a buried curse,
of LAUDERDALE paid a second visit yesterday. The
• (elms who have aeceirted Coed offices, now desire to ed. We had anticipated, that the Sun of Royalty, And all things change them to the comas; '" '
obtain Commissiene General Juntilliac has informea Noble Earl had the honour of being ranked. among
scantly emerging now from the clouds and thick It must be some consolation, however, to :hi, a. •
• - that latter. that their acceptance of Civil employments the private friends of the lamented Peuecess, and was lustrious Consort of our lamented PRINCCV:, if any
is kolasideretras a remuneration of active service. it invited to most of the friendly parties here.",e' darkness that have followed the convulsions of the
thing can console him for such a lost, to find that
is said the army will be completed to the number pre- world, was at some tutus, period to burst forth in
° CLAREMONT, NOVEhlllitt to .-,
the whole Nation sympathizes in his sorrow-
s .. stinted for the peace establishment, by a levy of such all the splendour of youth and renovation; that Au-
Tuesday, Four o'clock.
fOo -Weir as belong to the Conscriptien; which-444 A grief toeyond alt other griefs, when Fate
7 - sboiald have been raised in 1814.theirity Was once again
SI This being the day appointed for the removal of to reign by love as well as " LAW/11f •the young heart lout and desolate, ,'
the body of the Princess Cummorre from the resi. power ;-that even the most degraded would have e Is the wide world, without that only tye,
disiati and Nan Liar superseded, by the Weekly dance of her earthly remains, preparations began to submitted, with something like alacrity, to the done- e Rue which it loved to live and feared to die r •‘
Publication, entitled The /Marry diluter, which con- be made for the solemn procession in the morning. Won of a young, virtuous, and blooming Sovereign- One of the first steps taken by Prince LI.JPOLD.
mine all Naval and Military information from the Persons began to arrive on foot from the adjoining Alas I that youth. that virtue, that loveliness, are lost after the demise of his Consort, was to send an Es-
Lnedon Gazette, with a progressive Record of every i towns
and
villages, for UM Yet, bent as we are under the overwhelm- Press to Scotland, to the Earl of LAUDERDALE,, who
t were
hiog relating to are Corps and Ship in the service, respectfully dressed in black, .
statibas. &c. peculiarly arranged. Also State Papers, I soon after ten o'clock, to view the last of the most mg Ipressure
of our calamity, have we not reason to had long enjoyed his confidence. This Peer war.
Political Occurrences, View of Literature and Science, beloved of Princesses; their countenances and manners rejoice in her exchange of an earthly dominion for then on his way to town, accompanied by his son,
including in a novel manner Dramatic Criticisms, were more like those going to attend the funeral of an heavenly one, and a crown of thorns for an ever. Lord MAITLAND. His Lordship fortunately met
with Discussions on the whole.-Published on Wed- a near and dear relative, than the spectators of a pro- lasting crown of glory in the Heavens ? But those the Messenger at Northumberland. On Friday last
senility, and bent Post free as a Newspaper, price Is.
cession Th condo ed tothat ate left have a claim u our Oym ath The Lord LAUDERDALP Obeyed
Orders addressed to the Office, 4, Spring-gardens; ' eY u arrive in a similar male- PaP T.• yed the summons. On enter. >1
!,!ears. Bailemer and biennia., Lincoln's-Inn-fields ; tier during the whole of the day ; a greet many on , Father, who watched. her infancy with fond antici- ing the room, his Serene Highness rushed into Lore
sad aril' Newsmen. horseback, in gigs, and various other carriages. ration, accompanied her growth with wholesome LAUDNIIDALK's arms with all the frantic violence of a ;:••
' late% Doss. ur PARII.-One evening last week, 64 At ten o'clock, the awful emblems dt death air- counsel, and finally bestowed on her the object of heart-broken man, and remained in that situation
icy Meer, crossing the Palais Royal, was acciden- rived at the Bear Inn, at Ed ler ; a hearse, drawn by her affections, as well as the beloved, the lovirig, and for a full half-hour, during which time his grief found ',,,,,i
adir 'bit by the cane of an individual, who wee pas- .
eight beautiful black horses, followed by five mourn- illustrious Mourner, who follows her to
sing along. He complained of it; but the offender, . the grave I 'fent only in sobs and groans. Lord LAUDERDALE at er
loathed of apcilogiaing, struck him with the cane over lug coaches, two of them drawn by eix black horses, 9
To them the still small voice of conscience will whisper last gently tore himself away. and endeavoured to ,
- his hem- They immediately agreed to meet in ano and thiee drawn by four black horses. The whole comfort, and the genuine sympathy of all orders and lead the PEINCeS mind to the consideration of minor .t
eked place, tad settle the quarrel. They proceeded was under the direction of Mr. RANTING, one of the Glasses will best prove their worth and our gratitude. objects. " How delightful it is," said his Lothatr, as,
to tfit Champs Mystics, and into with swords. The Undertakers, and about forty assistants, as horsemen, -
WINDSOR, NOVEMBER 17. "to breathe the sweet odour of these flowers`, so
coment was not long ; Mad the aggressor fell dead at
as well as those who are to be on foot. The horses
the foie of his antagonist. ' He was conveyed to a "At half-past fouro'clock this afternoon, the diversified, so rich. An eternal spring seems to ern-
nejobooring gueed.hrome, His name is not knows. are to be fed and cleaned at the Bear Inn, and every Patna REGENT arrived at the Castle, on a visit to
hellish these domains; it is a terrestrial paradise.-
,„.3
,• He appease to base lattei about 94 years of age. !thing to be kept from approaching Claremont Park his august Mother and Royal Sisters. His ROYAL • The Princess Coveter re was pOSSIODUCIy fond of flowers.
• Th. re art roses, lilies, and atiemociee now in their bloom.
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