The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

Rll5ll1tcc iiiIss10idlSij sSeoii--o " @ residence at Kew.
 On Saturday evening, the Lore Chamberlain issued suminonses to Sil Henry Halford, Sir Matthew Tierney Mir. Bordie, and Mr. Nussey, to attene at iile opening of iilis fate majesty. ii ter the performance Of divine sergies on Sunday morning, those gentlemen all arrived at tic Palace from town, a' did also Sir Astley Cooper, by whom the operation was to be performed Mr. O'RcilIy also arrived at the Pal ace.
 These gentlemen having all assem- bled, Sir Astley Cooper performed the operation of opening the body, for the purpose of aseerrtt;;siiiI,iing the cause ofhls late Majesty's disease. The operation occupied two hours, and the result ful- ly justified inevery particular the ex- pectations of the fate King physicians both as to the complaint, which has proved fatal to the King, and its mel anchaly result. T'lie heart was consid. erably enlarged, and adhered to the neighboring parts. Some of tl1evalves were ossihed. and some water remain ed in the chest. The immediate cause of the sudden demise was oecasioned by the rupture of a vessel near thestom- aeFa. 1FIIiis [ his organ contained some oun- ces of blood, and more was found in the bowels. When the operation was con cluded, spices were introduced intothe body, and itwas then closed.
 Four of the fate Kings Pages were present, in addition to the above named six medical gentlemen, viz.-NIessrs. Whiting, Kinnaird, Batehelor, and Loades.
 His late Majesty George ". was born August l2, i763: aseended the throne Jan. 29th, 1920; was crowned July 18th, 1921; and died June 26th, 1880. His present Majesty William IV,was born August Dist, l765.
 THE ACCESSION OF WILLIAM ".
 His Majesty William ". arrived at St. James Palace few moments be- for i2 o'clock on Saturday, and ap- peared to be in excellent health. The King entered the State-roorn in which the throne is placed, about one o'clock. His Majesty was habited in an Admi. ral's uniform, and took his station al the throne. The whole of the Mem bers of the late Kings Privy Council who had arrived at the Palace, were as. sembled in this apartment. His Maes. ty read the following declaration, viz.
 ssI am convinced that you will fully participate in the aaiiction which ] am suffering on account of the loss of a Sovereign, under whose auspices, as Regent and as King, this country has maintained during warit ancient rep ntation and glory--has enjoyed ione period ofhappiness and internal peace and has possessed the friendship, re- speet, and confidence Of foreign Pow erse
 In addition to thatloss which ! sus- tain i'll common with YOU, and with all who lived under the Government ofa most benehcent and gracious King, have to lament the death of a beloved and aitectlonate brother. with whom have lived, from my earliest wears, il terms of the most cordial and uninter rupted friendship, and to whose tayol and kindness ] have been most deeply indebted.
 After having passed my life in th. service of my country, and having trust, uniformly acted as the most faith ful subject and servant of the King, am now called upon, under the dispen sation of Almighty God, to administe the Government of this great empire l am fully sensible of the difficultie which havete encounter; but l pos sess the advantage of having witnessed the conduct of my reverend father. ant my laHlented and beloved brother; ant l rely with confidence upon the #advic. and assistance of Parliament. and upol its jealous cooperation in my anmou endeavors under the blessing of Divin, Providence, to maintain the Reformet Religion established by law, to protec the rights and liberties, and to promote the prosperity and happiness of al classes Of my people,
 Whereupon the Lords of the Coun eli made it their humble request to hi Majesty that his Mgesty's most gra cious declaration to their Lordship might be made public, which his Maies ty was pleased to order accordingly.
 JAS. EULER.
 Clerk efthe PriUy Council
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