Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-02

his power lies, he may procure to be done with tho
utmost 6dehty, expedition end economy"
Commmittce was appointed to report such By
Laws as may DO deemed necessary tor tho govern
mont Of the Company. The following gentlemen wero
then elected Officers Of the Company: II
President-Donald Mackenzie.
Directors-Wm. II. Mcfarland. Robert Boiling,
II. p. Heath, Jas. 8. Brander. and 3. Nordeca
The first Monday in March was appointed for the
annual meeting 10 each year.
Our County friends will thus perceive, that this
important work 10 about to be commenced IN good
earnest and from the feeling manifested at the meet
ing, We have no doubt that it will be brought to
speedy completion
= From Miles, Register.
RoYAL MArrEns.-Certain OF the American pa
pers give long extracts from the British, that it
much surprises US tn sec inserted. We shall notice
three of thcn,-by way of specimens.
The "post norton examination Of the late king"
describes the ia, and water that found in the bo
dy-tae "onicntum" was excessively loaded with
at"-The We have an account Of the stomach and
rntestines-the liver and the spleen--the sigmoid
Texture and the bladder--the kidneys and the lungs
and so forth. His original disease is pronounced to
have been tho "osscation Of the valves Of tho aorto
the immediate cause Of his death, the rupture of
blood vessel in the stomach. How strange that
KING, though nearly 20 years old, should die.
Next we have a column about the wife Of the pro-
sent king, daughter Of George Frederick Charles,
duke of Sake Coburg Meinengen," a prince whose
territories are about the SIZE Of respectable farm in
"cou't of Meinengen was too insignificant to at
tract tho notice" Of Napoleon, and so il escaped
French atheism snd immortality" Adelaide was
born 18th Aug. 1902, and in her 26th year, brought
to England, by her mother, to be Joined the duke
Of Clarence, when, because Of tho decease of the
Princess Charlotte, two or three of her supcran-
nuated uncles abandoned their mistresses, and rcso
we'd to have legal heirs, if possible In 1872 Adelaide
I,~ ~
tion-but she caught cold, aud the promised sove-
reign of the United Kingdom, prematurey delivered,
though Lively and we'll formed" died But the mo-
Their recovered her strength, a woman should do,
flourish of trumpets- but she "miscarried." She was
soon again in tho family way" and had n female
child, to the wondrous enjoyment Of its 'illusrious
parents"-but that child died of "introsuscepton
millions into grief A fourth time. 1t was announced
that Adelaide was "pregnant," but she again "rnis
carried" notwithstanding the loud huzzas of the ma
tion But the hope is held out that she may yet be-.
come "thc mother Of many SONS and daughters"
great sensation has been caused by tho ap
pcaranco of young man at London, the son of a
Rpssian countess, who visited England some twenty
years ago, and bedded with the late king, TO whom
the young man bears strong resemblance. II is ad
ded, that because his ''ilustrious" daddy was too
sick to see the youth, he attended 4scot and
the opera" and was exceedingly admired on account
of his likeness, &c.
prooaoe that, II the EnShsh Keep sharp
lookout, they may discover a number Of
persons who are daughters Of The late king
and the multitude of women with whom he lodged.
His afaiTs with Mrs. Robinson, Mrs Fitzherbert and
lady Jersey, are the most notorious. 1t is probable
that these three women only, have cost the milton
more than two millions of dollars independent Of the
vast expenditures which grew out of his connexions
with them 1t was the latter who, moro directly,
caused the separation of rhn hing f-, hs wife Sho
was one of his well known mattresses the time of
his MARRIAGE. and. on getting up in the morning, il
was SAID that he ordered the lady Jersey
bis young bride-and insisted on keeping her on his
establishment! -
How edifying-how interesting, are these things
to the grave ara solid republicans of the United
States!
The French however, in old times, went far be-
yond the English-when the Dauphin born some
years previous to the revolution the color Of his er
crernent was adopted that for fashionable dresses
Of the ladies, and plainly called by its vulgar name