Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-22
EXTRACTS FROM 'riE NEW Sc
| RlES OF wAIPOT.ES LETTERS.
Tnc AsRIvAL AND e wEpDIN OF QUEEN
CHARLOTTE

TH= ARRIvAL AND THE WEDDING OF QUEEN
CHARLOTTE.
She arrived a; ST. James at a gu rter
after three on Tuesday the sth. When
she first saw the palace she urned pale,
the Duchess OF Hamilton smiled. My
dear Duchess" said the Princess, "you
may lasgh; you have b,en married
twice hut II Is no joke TO me Is this
a bad proof OF her sensel On the lour-
ney I ey wanted her TO curl heI tnupe
mo, indeed" sail she, Il think il looks
"a we'll aS those OF the ltd es who nave
bees scat oT rse- sGlke kIug NcslsS lesxe
we wear n peT~iy, ! wtlk, oahes xlse
sha ~ nayssAI abure-" Tie Duke oS
fo(kraSe her his haul nj Ehs sssAas
gaze her lspS tTe,nksej, hns shss FSmpsl
p5l wiIh spirit. In the GARDEN I've king
met her: she would have ra'EHn at his
feet; he preSelte3 AMI vmbracsl her.
aRd 'Sj her into the apartments, whcre
was IcceIvo3 ~ the Princ:ss Of
Wales AMI Lady AUgsS these three
PsInossss oudy dined with the KING
"A sea lhe PROCESSION went to- cfrrpll.
prece AA 10y un,narrsed daughters Of
Peers ands Peercsses in plenty. The
Z. Wv ~ NI6N Nils tcu O1 r. Ahc DIkC OF
York and Prince Whtiam; the archbish.
oPInaFriel them the king talked to her
The who.e time with great good humer;
aui the Joke IA cumberland gave her
away. She is not tail, not "a beauty
pale, and very thin; but looks sensible.
Sasd rs gsnieei. Tier hair is dafkish and
ih', he fnrehe7d 90, her o Sc yer;
well, except rhe nesioits spreading too 4,
Wid z, ; heI nouth has the same fault bIi
her teeth are good She talks a good
deal and FTeDrh tOleraOly: possesses
herself, is frank, but with greu respect
10 the King. Alter The Ger, mony, he
whole company c,msInto the drawing
room For about ten MINUTES, but nDboly
~as presented that night. Ths Queen
was In white aud silver; an -eRJless .
Inauue OF violet coIore1 velvet, hired
with e~r,nine, an attempted To- be fast
ed IN her slbufdcr ~ a hIncb OF large
pearls, dragged itself aud almost the resi-
Of her Clothes half way down her waist I
On her mead was a beautiful Lutte tiara
ofd.anonds, a diamond necklace, and a
stomacher Of diamonds, worth three
score thousand pounds, which she is to
wear at the coronation 10.
~ NHC SuBpCE was hOh ICu'ly NlS
Queen sat down, and sang, and played
ua harpsichord 20 the Royal Family
W o all supped with her in private
Tney talked Of the different german d,
alecls: the King asked if the IIanoveri-
IN was not pure. 'Oh, no, sIr." said
the Queen, III is the wusst Of all" She
will not be unpopular.
The Duke ef Cumberland told the d
hing that himsel. and Lady Augusta
were sleepy. The Queen was very a
verse To leave the CO npIny and at last
Rrticled that moody should accompany I
her but the Princess OF Wales and her
her own two German women and that
nobody should I've admitted after ward,
but the King. They did not retire till
het yeen two and three.
wALPoIE on WILKES
This hero is as bad a follow as ever a
hero was; abominable la private life, dull
ID Parliament, but they say very enter
tanning a room, and certainly no bad
writer, besides having had the honor Of
contributing a great deal TO Lord Bute's
fall Wilkes fought Lo-d Talbot in the
autumn, whom had abused; and .ateIy in
CALAIS, when the Prince dc Croy, the
Governor asked him Row far the liberty
OF the press extended in England, repll.
ed, | CANNOT tell, but | am trying to
know.
GARRICK.
We are sending you another couple,
the iamCus Garriok and his once famous
vile. lie will make you laugh as a
~ Al, and as he knows We are great
fr..ads; = will affect great partIality
frr.c, ut be a little upon your guard.
lie ,ei,iber he is an dcLOT, "
If the honors | have tod you Mr..
Garrick has received 10 France do moi
obtain him a chair in a Florentine con
versazione, / think you must threaten
them with the thunder OF the Vatican,
which you see we have at command u
but to Le serious, | would no have you
get into a squabble about him, he is moi
wcrIh thai
THE BYRON DUEL.
We are likely TO have another solemn
puppet show, The trial Of a Peer. Lord
Byron has killed a Mr. ChRwerth in a
duel al a tavern. !, who shoul1 hike the
trial Of a Laud or a STAFFORD, as a Who'll
some spectacle aud then, am not inter.
ested about an obscure Lord, whose
birth alone prOcures his being treated
like az oVeTgrowp criminal. This quar-.
rel was about game. and the very topic
should send At To the Quarter Sessions.
For sometime | had nothing TO tell
ynu 4. hal the trial Of Lord Byr,, -