The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-02-23

peror; Of that angel of bencvoiencc Ia tue
midst of his sufferings. For whom should
God manifest his infinite mercy, it not TOR
him, Oh my God, what moments OF at
Fiction have passed; and you Dear Mother,
can picture to myself your uneasincss.
You received the bulletins. You have there
fore, seen to what state we were yesterday
reduced; and still more last night; but Wyhe,
IAN English physician) to day says himself,
that the state of our dear patient is satistac-
tory.-He is exceedingly weak. Dear Moth
er:I confess to you that / am not myself,
and that can say no more. Pray with us,
with fifty million of men, that God NAV de-
sign to complete the cure of our beloved pa
tient.
November 1o.-Our angel is gone to Hea-
en-, and /, ! linger still on earth. Who would
have thought that l, in my weak state OF
health, could ever have survived hmt DO
YOU abandon me, mother, for am absolute
ly alone in this world of care.
"Our dear deceased has resumed his air OF
benevolence; his smiles prove to me that he
is happy, and that he gazes on brighter OBJ
iects than exist here below. My only con-
ISOLATION under this rreparable loss is, that
shall not survive him, hope to be soon re-
united to him.
"ELIZABETH."
"rhis interesting Princess declared that
she wished to accompany the body to this
place.-ReAect what dreadful anguish she
must sustain in journey which must occu-
pv two months, 1875 werts, at 80 in each
dav. Every day the body will be deposited
in the churches. 1t is impossible that she
can sustain it. Yesterday the courier brought
nothing from her; her weakness is extreme"
St. PETERsBUGH, December II.
1t was not till the 9TH. that the Emperor's S
indisposition began to spread abroad. On
the 9th, notice was given that prayers would
be put up in all the churches for the recov-
cry of our beloved Sovereign. In the church
of the convent of Alexander Newsky, the
principal Mobility, Minister. Generals, Off
GERS of the Guards, and great crowd OF
people, assembled. Suddenly before service
was ended, Major General Neidhart, Clict
of the Staff, entered the church His face
was oversprcad with deadly paleness, which
but too surely announced the fatal news. lie
went up 10 General Wunow, Commander OF
the Guards, and communicated to him the
unhappy event. 1t was Immediately known
to all present. The temple resounded with
lamentations, and tears flowed from the eyes
of the brave who had gone to meet death in
the field with smile. All FASTENED to the
Palace, where they learned that, at the mo-
nent they were putting up their prayers in
church. in pres, nee Of the Imperial Family,
IN express had arrived from Taganrok, and
that the Governor General had commune
Gated the fatal news of which he was the
bearer to the Grand Duke Nicholas, and
then the Empress Maria.
As soon as the oath to the Emperor Con-
stantlnc had been taken in the church, first
bv the Grand Duke Nicholas. then by the
Council of the Empire, the Synod, the Min
isters, and the principal officers of state, the
generals and coloncls of the regiment OF the
guards went to receive the oath from their
men. The colours having been brought out
each regiment was drawn up in square and
took the solemn oath as subjects to his Ma
iesty with a firm mind, but with tears for
their loss, 81 that the reading OF the form OF
the oath was accompanied by loud sobbing
Of the soldiers.
I The 81. Pcters5argh Gazette corrects All
error of the press. The late Emperor died
not Of the yeiio7o { (selbea). but of the bilious
! (galien) J fever