The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-26
From the n. Y. Evening Post of Sept. III
Interesting Ne,os from. ENGLAND.

BY the arrival yesterday of the ship Martha,
CAPT. Si1etchley, and ship Panther, Capt. Ed
ridge, both from Liverpool, we have received
London papers TO the 18th, and Liverpool to
the 18th OF August. inclusive They aautain
the confirmation of the death of Her Majesty
the Queen Of England, VINO died on the eth
OF August of an Inflammation OF the bowels,
after aoout weeks illness.
The particulars of the last moments of the
Queen, are principally extracted frcm the
English papers devoted to her cause. And
Eheal We recohect that the representations re-
speeding the exits .ot many individuals who
have acted distinguished parts in life, such as
toltaIre, hume, Addison ami so on, are de-
scribed by pretended Witnesses in directly
contradictory terms, and are still subject OF
dispute among writers, it is calculated to I'M
pair our belief in any relations not authenli-
cated by Witnesses on opposite sides.
The melancholy tidlngs" of the demise of
the Queen reached the King off Holyhead, on
board his yacht. Ills Majesty was much al
fscted at The sudden and unexpected intelli-
gence. After he had read the despatch he
went below deck, and did not appear any
more that DAY. His Majesty issued his COM
lnands Tor all the vessels attending him to
strike thercolonrs half-mast high.
The remains 81 her late Majesty were taken
Irom Bradenbulgh House, in hcarse decor
ated with ten cscutheons, and drawn by eight
horses, preceded by the knight Narshal's men
on horseback, with BLOCK slaves, and followed
by the carriages OF her late Majesty, each
drawn by six horses, containing her late Males
ty's suite the whole escorted by squadron
of royal horse guards. Capt. Doyle, Of the
Glasgow frigate, who took the body OF her
Majesty in charge, is the same officer who, on
the 18th Of March, 1895. handed to her Maj
esty the hand rope by which 10 assist her
IL coming np the side OF MS Majesty's ship Ju-
piter, when she embarked at Cuxhaven for
England to be married. A body guard of
honour (of the Royal Marines) embarked on
board the Glasgow.
From The Ne,o Times, a nainisferiGl paper.l
Early in last week, her Majesty felt her.
self greatly indisposed, in consequence, as we
understand, Of having taken a very large
dose Of magnesia, which was supposed 10
Lave created an obstruction in the bowels.
which was followed by infiammatory sypp.
toms. On Thursday last, she was attended
by three physicians, of whom the senior was
DIR. Nation, so much distinguished by his skill
fal and Jealous care OF the late Duke of
Kent. In the course Of that day her Majesty
wa copiously.bled; she passed quiet night,
but her symptoms remained the same. The
following day she was immersed for about
quarter Of an hour in warm bath, which
moderated the pain, but in other respects
was uIiayailing. Connected with the inflam-
NATION Of the bowels was nausea at the
stomach, which repealed both iood and med
icine. She passed an indifferent night, but
towards the morning of Saturday obtained
tranquil sleep, and in the course Of the day
was able TO keep some Cruel on her stomach
Size slept great part Of this day, which induc-
ed some observers to believe that an inward
mortili1 alton bad commenced: She, however,
continued tolelably easy, and passed that
night better than the preceding one but Sun
day produced no apparent change in her
symptoms. In the course of the day, DR..
Battle was sent for by express to Gloucester
SHIRE. During the night Of Sunday she had