Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-11-16

lie. On the 9th his Majesty sent from
Breslaw his Aid de Camp, Major General
Won Wiizleben, TO him. The Prince was
very weak, but in full possession Of his
mental faculties. lie desired General
| WitZleben To thank his Majes,, for all the
fav6rs he had conferred on hin-to re-
commend his wife TO his Aiaiesiys
Kindness, and TO beg that he might ba
buried without ostentaiion ~ the oprii
country, in a field on The road between
kriblO"iiz and kunst, on a spot which
he described, under three lime trees. On
the observation of the General that Ia.
need not think his death SO near, as III.
physicians by n" means considered his
case AS desperate, he said, " know that
shall die, for feel il better than The
physicians can judge of my siiuaiion.-
diewithout reluctance, for ! am now OF
no further use. Tell the King that have
lived and shall die faithful 10 him" lie
gave The General his hand 10 take leave.
The next day his Majesty, accompanied
by Prince Charles, paid him a visit al
hrst he VAS IN a kid Of le,hargy. ana
did not notice what was passing, but at
forwards be knew 'he king. His males-
w, among Other expressions q, regard
sand Ia him, You may be assured iia3
10 one lakes more interest in yo0r wei.
fare than lido. know what HE country
aud myself owe 10 yOu--do moi give up
The hope OF recovery follow the advice
OF your physicians, and iass the remedies
thai are offered you" CHE priice had
lattcrly omiied, 10 do ihls.) lie thanked
his Majesty, and RECOMMENDED lie Prin.
cess 10 him.
In the last few days he was without
pain, but his strength greatly declined.
and he was quite unable ia speak. The
body Is embalmed, and plal ell Tor the
present ia the church of Criblowilz. He
was born, as far as we can learn from
former actouats, on The 10Th Dec. l742.
aud has, therefore, lived rs years, q
months, and % days. He had beer 40
wears III the army. His martial glory fills
the world
Morluum dcas cave qul relicti.,
lre plus ultra voluit ) tatitis,
Emori nescit domut ferumQui
happOleonta. ...
Hamburg Correspondent, Sept 81.
SIR THOMAS HARDY'S SQUADRON
Ii Is believed I'D certain quarters, (>ays
London paper of the laiesi da,e,) ,lIa,
the Obleci OF the expedition OF Admiral
Sir L Hardy is, 10 preserve an undistmb
ed communication 10 British trading yes
sells with all the ports of South Anleri a,
and 10 prevent tire blockade Of such ports
TO WHICH otherwise British merchantmen
independent tlags) If Ibis opinion be
fouadrd OH fact, it may lead to important
consequences, as the measures said To be
,aken by Lord Cochrane would bring
hun within the rule of the gallant Adult
rails, instructions.
birmingham Meeting, Sept 2s.-Agree.
ably TO a summons which had been nh,
carded Tor some days through various
parts oil the town, the inhabitants of Bir-
mingham assembled Iris day in great
numbers, on a spot called Newhall hill
about O'Clock ; TO take into consideration
on tile late unhappy transactions al Man
chester. Temporary platform was erect
ed, covered with black cloth, the somLre
and funeral hue OF which was, If possible.
exaggerated by The arrival OF mourning
coach with feathers containing sir Chafirs
Wolseley, BART, and another with seyera,
ladies.
The Immense cOncourse of people who
had aggregated togetheTIon The occasion.
presented spectacle which il is not easy
TO imagine, and still more difficnll 20 pa-
railel. The inequalities OF III, ground
upon which the meeting stood preserved
The appearance of large amphilhea,re.
exhibiting perfectly semicircuIar arena.
or Hal centre, upon which innumprable
muilitudes stood, III all appearance io..
| moVeably condensed. The hills behind
them. OIL the contrary, displayed a fas-
cinaiing view of British beauty, in nu-
meTous associations of we'll dressed and
handsome females. -. The ground Was
f1anked OH one side by hills, manfesfing
lie same appearance as those lust de-
scribed, and on the other by couple of
bridges Oh The top and upon The parapeis
OF which prodigious multitude was
m Al ~ IL.
ranks, but preserving still and anxious
silence during The whole of The proceedings
which formed the business of This day
In short, the amphilheatre, if We NAV be
permitted so 10 term il, discovered an
almost endless array of men, women aud
children, horses and vehicles-buI HE
numbers oil this accommodating crowd
were not less remarkable Than the deem
expression OF energy and attention whIci,
their counienaBoes exhibited. .,AIl lie
| orators who presented themselves to lie
notice OF The auditory, were clothed IN
deep mourning, and so general feeling
oi a character IN unison with the soiui.fr
ITapplngs OF Tie temporary forum nt
Newhail hIll, appeared To- pervade the
listening speciaiOTs, that upon "a display
OF !iandS-certainly not the least nuineg.
Gus ever raised IN support of a string az
| TesOiullOBs-sone were BACKED. some
sIDeared with SCOT, and others covered
with mourning gloves. Noiwiihslaidinp
tbs no indications OF even momeu,ary
iuniult or alarm were exhibited ihrouel,
the day. [Loadoa Yiyes'
['fhe Lo"don Courier of the 18th, com
nenilug OF the above, observes 4
| There was one circumstance. how
ever, attending this meeting, Which is Ola
| more serious character We have ifstated