The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

pToats ali rents of the demeshe lands oi tiic oiown; tisese deniesnc iands were ofigiisali5 yeis iaigc aAd dextcnsive, com prlslag divers manors, honors, and lord- si'ips5 at present they are greatly con tsseted- profits arising arising from from lis lis forest are another branch Of the reve- liue; aud, that which arises from the Alhg ordinary Courts oi Justice make anouler. There arc also many others. However, the King $ principal revenue consists lii the supplies granted by the Commons in Parliament.-Eag. gaueg.
 .lAalviqgeo of Caroline and George IV.-- ii netnoir oi his fate Majesty in octave, has already made its appearance, from tie pei of II. + Is. Lloyd, ii4sq. From notice of the work, Ho4s before us, we copy this brief extract.-.N. !. .At- iGS.
 MT. Lloyd, of necessity, enters large ly into the painful history oi that uii- lortaaate union between the Prince ot v ales and his eoasion, which led to so much national confusion, disgrace and danger. We will not revIye tne recol- lection farther than by quoting two or three curious passages, winch bear on points ot the question that so le.slIuliy .agltated the body polite. W hel tile proposal oi the marriage was made, say $ Mir. Lloyd, ''the princes received the
 intelligence with eomposuFe, ameuatMg to indifference. That the proposed uli- ion was one pY which her ianiiy would be elevated, aad by which her own hap- piaess mssht De improved, sic admitted; :; but ter neart Was, oi course, unmoycd b} tte prospect. Her consent she dld aot withhold, because although she had heard ot the lollIes of tie prince, siie had also heard of lis virtues, a4d his generosity and sensibillfy had bee4 great
 y eXtolled. tt here IL must be adinlt- ted, that the princess eellner dld nor could love her future husoahd. fer ai- leetions had been txed on youag ser man prince, to whom she could not give ner Ilaed. The precise state of her miud cannot be better explained than ii fer own words. ina letter written to friend dated 28th, Nov. l794, she thus expressed herself.-sYou are a. ware my friends, of my destiny. ] aaa about entering into a matrimonial al- lianee with my tirst-coasiG, George, Prince. His generosity l regard, and his letters bespeak q mind well culti- vated and refined. Ny uncle is a good man, and love him very much: :: but feel that shall never be inexpres- slbly happy. Estransed from my seoa- nexionss my associations, my friends, all that ] hold dear and valuable, am about entering on a peitHaeeilt eonnex- ion. ] fear for the consequences.- Yet esteem and respect my intended husband, and 1 hope for great kindness and attention. But, ah me say some times ] cannot now. love hi;a with ar dour. ] am indifferent to my marriage, but not ayerse to it; ] think shall De happy, but fear my joy will not bc en- thusiastic. The man of my choice i am debarred from possessing, and I re- sign myself to my distiny. am atten- lively studying the English language; am acquainted with 1t, but l wish 10 speakitfiuently. Ishall strive to render my husband happy, ard to interest him in my favor, since the fates will have it that am to be Princess of Wales.''
 Gold in .Alabana.-lt may be said that the gold fever is now raging with considerable severity in some parts of this State; and we are sorry to say anumber of the goodly citizens of our peaceiultow are strongly infected with the mania; indeed, as the doctors would say, the symptoms are so alarming that we dare not entertain hopes of spec dy recovery. As hot and oppressive as the weather is, several companies are securing the pine hills in search of the precious metal; perhaps they think the brighter the sun shines the gIisten- ing particles of gold will the more easi- ly be distinguished from the sand in which t is generally found found :Giilcdd CT that if the heat increases, the gold may malt and ha faund r,tn,tn,s in s4,..,,