Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19


By the fast sailing ship Salem. Capt. Richard
son. from Liverpool, the editors of the y. Y.
Commercial Advertiser have received London
papers to the S,h Of June, and liverpool TO the
9th, inclusive.
The King, as will be seer by what follows, is
st;II alive. 80 late as O'Clock on the morning of
the Sth. blt all nope Of his recovery was aban-
doned, and hi, exit was daily and almost hourly
expected.
From oar Correspondent
LWERpo6L, June 9th, 1850.
The following is a. extract frnm letter re-
ceiyed this morning, FROM ar. Winners private
correspondent at Windsor
Ufaasor ocj2ck Il. u Jto,e 9Th.
..Hs Majesty is sail alive, but sis distressing
s.uatons warrants The expectation that each Sue.
ceeding hour viii close AS earthly reign"
From, HE Times, Of yJ5aas s.
We have received accounts FROM Windsor,
which left that town SO late As two o'clock
this morning. The King was hardly expected
70 survive the night, though the natural yie0r of
His M.iesty's constitution has more than once
carried him through a crisis almost equally Sc
rere. The Duke of Wellington who had been
sent for express, arrived at 6, and did not leave
till II.
From the Morning Post, Of jane g.
We are grieved to state that the intelligence
respecting His Majesty is OF most mourntul I'M
mort We deem 1t inexpedlentt to mfict upon
;he feelings of orr readers the painful details Of
our private adyices-the o'lcial announcement OF
IN. royal sufferer latter What he had already en-
d.,sdj having passed the last night uuder con-
siderable embarrassment, being OF itself more
than sufficient. for the lamentable occasion.
The following bulletins from the lst 10 the tn,
inclusive. NAV serve tn indicate the course and
propress of his MajeSty's disease, during that pc
riod. though otherwise Of no Importance after the
foregoing accounts.
June 1.-The King has passed quiet night;
in other respects His Majesty Continues the
sane.
Jnne s.-The King has slept we'll last night.
uis Majesty continues to De embarrassed IN hiS
breathius occasionally.
June 5.-The King was lesSemharrassed in
his respiration Yesterday; aud His Majesty has
passed tranquil night.
June 4.-The King had but little sleep last
night. vet passed it, upon the whole quietly. His
Majesty's respiration was embarrassed from time
20 time.
June 5.-The King has been embarrassed con-
s;deraby in his respiration during the night, and
His Majesty has had but little rest.
June 6.-Ihe King has been less embarrassed
in his breathing, and His Majesty slept at inter
vaIs last night,
"W1npsoR CASTLE, jane :, 1880.
:: The King continues nearly the same. His
Majesty passed last night with considerable en-
barrassment.
Sir Henry Iialford and Sir Matthew Tierney
we're both in attendance on His Majesty during
he day. the state Of the King being such as To
render their presence necessary.
1t was stated from Windsor. that g to the stu
DOR with which his Majesty had been lately much
affected, has succeeded an access of pain, which
has extorted groans from the illustrious sufferer
During the night of the 9th. His Maiesty, not
withstanting his mental courage, was unable TO
repress those common evidences of suffering. and,
Notwithstanding the opiates freely admins cred
TO him, ne was at times bordering on dissolution
VERY little medicine is now administered to the
King; the only chymical preparation now taken
is Hofinan's ether. This however does but par
tally and temporarily relieve the Royal patient''
The Morning Herald Of the 9Th says" The
accounts of his Majesty at late houT this morn
ing are rather more favorable. 1t is said that
seaton had been introduced, which afforded con-
siderable relief: but we fear that, although it has
alleviated the pain it cannot retard the rapidly
approaching catastrophe"
This is probably not so late IS the cOmmuni-
cations from our correspondent first above given.
From the complexion Of these accounts, there