The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-26

dear doctor, si,That you please. lit viii be
any relief to yr own mind to cali in assist
ance, do so / do not do it for my sake.
have no wish dive ! would rather die"
During the i hours of her illness, she do
clared that to 9 was happiness to her; q that
ever since she st arrived in England, her ene-
mics had by I Is and conspiracies endeavour-
ed to destroyh; and at last they hare destroy
ed me but fgive them; die in peace with
all mankind. - Calling the servant Mariette
Bruno to her hl-sde, she said-| Your sister
Dumont one the tcitnesses upon The trial Of
the Qlteen, hs done me great injury. Her
wickedness habeen very great; but tell her
that | forsive-tell her that with my dying
breath forgivaer."
Death appeed to be welcome to her
Why do yo,iri me to live ~ she exclaim-
ed on one occaon in the early part of her i'll
ness; life to ne can be nothing but a series
OF sorrows and ersecutions. | shall be much
happier in amber world than in this" 1t
was observed tat she responded too much
that publick ONION was in her favour, and
would make he amends for all her sutferings.
Her Majesty aSed, g What publiek opinion
had done for he !" 1t was answered, that it
had defeated tht late dreadful attempt to ru-
IN her-the RiIlof Pains and Penalties. Her
reply was prorrlt and iirm--s What am the
better for the faiure ofthat bill If had pass
ed, should have been degraded; and what is
my situation nov have, indeed, the empty
title of Queen; but am Queen of Englands
Havel the privileges, the power, the dignities,
of a Queen of England. No, no: | am mere
private person--I ana not Queen of England"
Mr. Brouglam toek occasion to observe, al
ter she put hername to the will, that he hoped
she felt easier. Y Oh, no, my dear MIR. Broug-
ham, know sail die, and do not at all re-
gret it. | do notknow whether shall suffer
bodily pam IN dyAg, butt can assure you that
| shall quit this wrld without regret; have
no great reason to\e attached to life.''
On the 4th inst when her professional adj
Vlsers were talking with her respecting her
worldly affairs, one IF them suggested the pro-
pretty OF sending Messenger to Italy to seal
up her papers, to prWent deir falling into the
hands OF her enemies :. And what if they do ~
exclaimed her MajeIty; 81 have no papers
that they may not see. They can find moth
ing, because there 5 nothing, nor ever has
been, to impeach my character Her legal
adviser said hewas PERFECTLY aware of that !;
but he could MT but bAlieve that her enemies
might put thee what they did not find. She
replied, : thatshe had always defed their mall
ice, and she ddied it still.n
Her tdfe .HdeSty's WaN.--By her late Mai
esty's will, she directs that Cambridge House
shall be sold, and the purchase money paid to
Mr.. William All stint being confidently ex-
pected by her legal advisers that she had an
equitable clam on Government to provide her
mouse. The irst instruments on the purchase
had been paddy her Majesty; and the two
next, amounting to f 10000, are guaranteed
by the house OF Messrs. Ransom & Co.
Tier claims under the VIII of her mother,
the duchess Of Brunswick, whatever they may
amount to, she also leaves to Mr.. William Aus
TIN, and she makes him her residuary legatee.
She directs a sealed box, which she de-
scrlbes, to be transmitted to a merchant in the
city, 10 whom she owed f 1890. 1t is sup
posed to contain her diamonds.
She bequeaths E50o each to Lord and Lady
Hood.
Si-- i-.~~~- p;ctnre of herself 10 Lady Ann
Hamilton, one TO the Marquis of Antaldi, one
to the Signor Fedici, and one to Mr.. William
Austin.
She leaves to DR.. Washington her coach and
a picture.
She leaves to Hieronymus her barouchette
and her linen; aud to the sister of Dumont all
her wearing apparel.
her ltalian property is not alluded to, a.
that was previously settled by notarial deed.
one directs that her body shall not be OPEN
ed, nor laid in state; and that she should be
buried by the side of her father and brother, at
brunswick. She requests that her body may
be sent off in three days.
he following inscription TO be engraved on
her tombstone SO To the memory of Caroline
OF brunswick, the injured Queen of England. -
mere are two Codicils to the will, contain
ing tokens of affection to her domesticks.
Her Majesty was born the 18th of Nav,
l768, and died August 7th, 1921, aged So
years, / weeks, and days. She was MARI
ed April the 9th, 1895. On the 9TH of Janua-
ry, 1895, she was delivered of her first and on
ly child, the late Princess Charlotte. Her
Majesty left England in 1914, and returned in
1920, being absent six years. She was one
year, seven months, and eight days Queen OF
England. Her daughter died three years.
nine months, and two days before.
From The John Bull, ministerial paper.
august II.
The people of England will make their own
comments. From the beginning to the end of
TINS elaborate account OF a protracted DEATH
bed scene, there is not one consoling syllable
to induce the Christian readers belief that the
Queen ever once thought of preparing for
another world.
She eyinced a carelessness of life, and a
restlessness from selfinduced degradation
III the eyes OF the nation and her last hours
were spent in talking of plots and conspira-
cies wltict 'leter existed, and in nquiring what
good hcrpopalarity had done, as if she were