The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

England, William IV.--On the llth
of July, 1918, the king was married at
Kew Palace, To her Serene Highness,
Amelia Adelaide Louisa Catherine, eld-
est daughter of George, late Duke of
SAKE Meiningen, by whom he had issue
the Princess Charlotte Augusta Loui-
sa, born the 2lst of March, 1919, NJ
the Furstone of Hanover, who died a
few hours after her birth; and Princess
Elizabeth Georgian Adelaide, born the
10th of December, lS2O.at Bushy Park,
Ind who died on the fourth of March,
! 1921. The King, by Ms. Jordan, had
the following children;-Colonel Fred
erick Fitzclarence of the Engineers,
who married lady Augusta Boyle,
daughter of the Earl of Glasgow; Col
onel George Fitzclarcnee, who mar
ried Miss Wyndham, daughter of the
Earl of Egremont; Colonel William
Fitzclarence, who died i'm India, during
an overland tour To England; Captain
Adolphus Fitzclarence, of the Royal
Navy, commanding the Palace, who is
al present unmarried; the Rev. Au-
guslus Fitzclarcnce, Chaplain to the
present King, and Rector of Maple
Durham, Oxen; Mary Fitzclarencs
married Colonel Fox, the eldest son of
Lord Holland, who is at present COM
mander of the 3ith regiment, which is
stationed AT Halifax; Miss Sophia Fitz-
clarence was married TO Captain
Charles Sydney, only son of Sir j.
Shelley Sydney, Bart, NJ. Il. for Eye,
Suffolk. The other daughter of the
King was married to the Hon. John
Kennedy, son of the Earl Cassellis.
The rest ofthe family, by Mrs. Jordan,
died young.
WEsT INDIA TRADE.--Ws copy tho fol.
lowing article from The st. Andrews, N.
III. Herald, Of the 9th ult. lfcorrect, il IL
of considerable impor,ance-and we have
| li,ile doubt of It's accuracy.
"Priyatc letters have been received here
from gentleman holding IN official situd.
ton nader he British Government IN The
/ United STATES, stating that the writer had
received positive information that the West
India Trade question was now settled. and
that the ports will no, be opened 10 the A.
mcTlcans."
STROKE OF THE suS.--A letter from
Georgetown, ID. {. dated July "a, gives
the following account Of the occurrence ol
an uncommon number Of deaths by The coup
de solsit, or stroke of the sun.
regret to add, that death IN its most ap.
palling form, has made its appearance ~
this town and vicinity. II seems to be con.
fined to the laboring classes in general, bu,
more especially TO the emigrants working
on the canal. Its approach seems TO BE-
preceded by species of wild delrium in
The subject which holds until the body sinks
from exhaustion, and after few hours con.
tnuance in this condition the spirit departs
from it's mortal tenement shortly after
death, the corpse takes a dark hue, and
becomes nearly black. In the Roman
Catholic grave yard, have been informed
that as many as fourteen have been inter-.
ed IN one day; and a member Of that de.
nomination was told by one of the clergy.
men, that nc had visited, within twenty.
four hours, forty different persons, and sd
minlstered to each the comforts of religion.
( There is another clergyman Of the same
persuasion, also in constant attendance.
The lobsrers are chiefly members Of that
Church. The disease is not always fatal;
there have been several cases of recovery.
IT is represented by the physic ans, tha,
so far as regards the native citizens, the
town mover was healthier.
"Industrv, No. g" is unayoidably O.