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Yev} Eate from England* N*w.\o«k, September 17. On Saturday wc hadju-st time toaari'mrce the arnvaj of trie Import'*, f.r.t, from Liver pool. Ihr Panthra, Eldridge, ami the Mar tha Skctehley, have since arrived, •ml by t l,, ni the Editors of the Commercial . Idver titer, have received their regular files of Loudon paper* to the 14th, Liverpool to the 15th and Lloyd’s List* to the Jdlh—toge ther with files of Dublin, Edinburgh, and numerous provincial papers. The rumor ol the death of the Queen, which we an nounced on Saturday, is confirmed ; and we have devoted a large portion of our paper this evening to the particulars of her de cease and death, her conduct during her ill neaa, and the arrangement for her funeral. This distinguished Princes, whose charac ter and peculiar situation has commanded so gieal a share of the pub'ic attention for the laal eighteen month*, and at intervals for many years before departed a life, which, to her, has been one of singular care, anxiety and trouble, on the 7dt August. Her com plaint aeerr.s to have been an inflam.ation of the bowels, succeeded by mortification. Her MajcHy wa« daughter of Charles Wil liam Frederick, Duke of Brunswick, b) her Koval Highness Augusta, eldest sister of fits late Majesty George 111. She was born 17th May, 1768, and in 1795 married his present Majesty George IV, then Prince of Wales, by whom the had one daughter, the late la mented Princess Charlotte, of Saxe Coburg. The ltoyal House ol Biunxwtc, beca i e con nected with me ltoyal family of England, in the reig-> of James. The persons present at the moment of her Majesty’s death, were lord and lady Hood, and ludy Arm Hamilton; Alderman Wood and Ins son, the l(<v Mr. John Wood; Hr. Baillie, Dr. Ainslie, Dr Maton, Dr. War ren, and Dr. Holland ; Mr. W'tide, Dr. Lush ing; „n, and Mr. Austin. Soon alter the bulletin, announcing her death, was delivered, all the medical gentle men, except Dr. Holland, departed. Dr. Holland remained all night at Brandenburgh bouse, as did also lady Ann Hamilton. Nu merous expresses were sent off in different directions. She was sensible to the last, and gave di rections as to her interment. A tew hour* before her death, she observed to a faithful female attendant, “ The doctors do not un derstand my malady ; it is here (laying her hand upon her heart,) hut I will be silent ; tny lips shall never make it known. In about an hour alter her death, her ser vants were permitted to see her, the body having been laid out, ami a white covering placed over it to tho neck. The alterations in her feature* were so great, that several ol them could scarcely believe it was their late mmiresß. The persona attached to her household, are descubed as having been greatly affected. An event of this kind must necessarily , have produced a great sensation throughout ( the kingdom, but more especially in the me- | tropuhs, where Iter political friends were j most nuincrouf. Immediately upon the re- j ceipl of. the intelligence in London, the I shops were generally shut; and the exam- | pie was followed m the other towns, as fast j as the intelligence travel ed. Themembeia of the ltoyal tmuly, and officers of gnvern men , as well as tuners, went into mourning ; and orders were given by Lord Liverpool, for an rncori to convey »t»c unity iu ormia wick, pursuant to her request. Thu* ha* the life, and with it the suffer «"KN ol Caroline of Brunswick, closed. She, j nay* the Traveller, was one of the most un- | foyuuate of women for nearly twenty seven y, ars of her existence ; and lias only found that real and peace ill death, and that hap pines*, we iru-t, m heaven, which for the aake of humanity it i* to be hoped, even her will's! enemies would wish had been her lut while living on earth. She died, peihaps, the moat desolate woman in the world. Her family, one by one, had fallen into the grave before her ; the shaft of Calumny had early Wounded her reputation ; and she was de arrud by her relatives, and shunned by thoae who hoped or enjoyed their favour. Hrr Majesty died as she had lived—a llruus wick—* heroine ! Me were always of the opinion, that, knowing the feelings of the King, and of his ministry of cotnwe, the Queen took an im prudent *tep, whirn she resolved to return to England. She might have resided abroad in ease and comfort, and without molesta tion ; and she Ci.ulil not have been ignorant, that the nvmirnt she returned to Ei gland, and became the leader ol a party, the strong arm of the government would be up isled to crush her ; and it is not improbable that ! the trying scenes through which she was doomed to pass, have hastened her exit from the stuge ol her troubles. A short t.me previously to hrr death, during lic-r illness, her Majesty expressed herself in a manner that w ould lead us to suppose that she had been misled and disappointed by bad advis ers. After declaring that she “ did not wish to live,’’—(we copy from the Times) —ahe is said to have continued in the following re markable manner It wus observed, that •he desponded too much, that Pub'ic Ofin- ; tan was in tier favor, and would, make her amends for all her sufferings. Her Majesty asM.'Hhal Public OrtMoa And titute/or her. 1 ’ !l was added, that it had defeated that late dreadful attempt to rum liei —the : Kid of Van s and Vennlties. Her reply was j prompt Slid fi ill —' H hut tint I the better/or \ the failure of that Hi It ?—■ Ij it And passed, J \ should have hern tlegrudeS t.vo what is .hi si in no* now ?" A paragraph ot Monday evening August 1 13, announces that In* Majesty’s ships Gias- 1 gow, Tyne, Gannett, Kosarie, ai d Pioneer, j arrived al Harwich on Friday evening, to j Convey the remains of tier Majesty to Lux hsvett ; * bvaly guard ot tumor, composed ol Koval Nannies, is on b ard the squadron. It is a remarkable fact that Queen Caro line Consort ot George 11. died ot the same indisposition which terminated the file ol the late Queen. A proposition has been started, to erect a Statue by subscription, to the memory ot her Majesty. The question is already asked in the pa pers—*' "th the king marry again” ? Th •i&V* I is it to Ireland. i tie km; lauded at Dublin, on 3., vial the lJlh ol August, *t hail i »st four H. .vi with but lew attendants, and proceeded to the Lmd Lieutenant's Lodge in the Vnaruix Vaia. she London papers are ff.ed with letters trum In land, and extracts trom the Dublin papers, giving accounts ol the gene ral bustle and contusion which prevails on this occasion, a id the splendid preparations Which l»Me bo«u made for hi* majesty’s re- ception. It would be difficult, says one ac count, to describe th- gay and lively scene which Dublin Cattle has presented for the last few day s.—Splendid equipages driving into the yard almost unceasingly ; Nubility and other personages of distinction, crowd ing the Chamber* of the Secretaries of State ; the arrival and despatch of king’s messengers; the concourse of eager vtsi tor* of every rank ; the number ot persons busily employed in the several department*; together with the hundreds ot artisans nad workmen engaged in the preparations for Ins majesty’s reception, and for the reception of bis many illustrious visitors, all combine to enliven our anticipations of the grand and magnificent scenes we arc- about lo wune-s. All the Corporation*, all the Parishes, were arranged under the direction of a ge neral committee, in procession to receive Ins Majesty, and a diatinctive mark of dress or costume was to be adopted.—A blue coat, buff waistcoat, white pantaloons, and coronation button, with this device : “ A hundred thousand welcomes, “ 18- G. IV. R —2l. “ In Ireland.” in addition to the above, will be the light ; blue .car of silk, or tabinet, and a medal j struck for the occasion. It is expected iliat the King will expend 50,0007. out ol his private purse, during hi* stay in Ireland. Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, with his family, arrived in Dublin about ten day s before In* Majesty. He determined that every article ot hi* dress, and that of his family should be of Irish manufacture- The Courier slates, thst the army i* to be reduced. Iwu regiments of cavalry are to be disbanded, via. the 18 and 19th light dra goons ; two tioops are to »e reduced m each ot the remaining regiment*. Iwo compan.e* are to be reduced in each of the battalions of loot, guards and infantry of the line. Ibe whole reduction will amount to about twdvc thousand, officers and men. A despatch, addressed by Bonaparte to the Emperor of Austria Ids fatber-in-iaw, lias been trunsmitteu t>y tile marquis ol Lon donderry to Prince Ksttihzi, and lias been expedited by the latter, to the C mrt ot Vi enna. It is generally believed, ihat tills des patch contains the disposition* which the cx-emperor wished to make in tavour of ms son. The celebrated Mrs. l.chbald is deud. She has Inti behind lit r, memoirs ot her life, with anecdote* of the persons connect ed with her age and the times in which she lived. host of the Earl .Moira, Dublin Packet. — This vessel sailed fr mi Liverpool lor Dub fin on the night ot the 8 h ol August, hav ing on board about 13d passengers who tvere go ng on a visit to Ireland. A short time alter she sailed she struck on a haute between Mock Beggar and Hoylade, and in a few tiutirstlie passengers were alarmed by tite water pourmg into Hie cabin. Ihe 1 scene now became awful, ihe only boat on ' board was in a ana to red stale, and no pros ; peel ol relict appea ed. In Uie morning ! some boats came to their assistance, but uia- I iiy ot the passengers had been washed off | a d drowned, ami only about fifty persons I were saved. I lie disaster is attributed to i I the Captain, who was so much intoxicated, ! as to render lam unfit to navigate the ves | sel. .imerican Stockt on the lltliof August. — Turee per cents, 7d; fives, lJd 1-2 ; new • .at***, U) u idj t •* vctio) 101. U. S. li silk. shares uncertain. II nit alt Stocks on the 13 h of August. Three per cent Consols, 75 5 8, do red, 7(i | 14; four per cent cons. 93 1-8. Consuls tor account, 73 8 4. French Fuiltls, August 9, 88. 20. The sale oi 12 1-2 millions ot rentes belonging to the It.iyai i icasurv, Wi re sold this day, at 85t. 55 cts. Ihe whole was purchased by Deiess' i t St Co. The tercel's and Turks. The papers coot line to oe fill. U with let ters, and rumors, concerning the contest oe tween tile Greeks and l uiks, but they are as unsatisfactory as formerly. We nave not room to make many extracts touching these affairs; nor indeed is there mucii necessity for it, a* they would serve rattier to bewilder than enlighten the reader. A detailed account is given of a late affair in Moldavia, in which two small Greek par ties, the largest about seven hundred strong, were completely routed. From the ac count*, generally, however, we are inclined to the opinion that the cause of the Greeks is gradually brghtemng. l'ue same degree ul - incertitude still hangs over the conduct of the Emperor of Russia, as to the course he intends to pursue. But the prevailing opinion is, that lie w ill em bark m tiie war, it lie ha* not dune so al ready ; and in cot ruboration ot tins opin ion, we may here remark, that Captain Dun bar, who arrived at N. Bedford, (Mas-.) on Thursday last, m 64 days trom St. Peters burg, intorms, that three days before lie sail ed a note trom the Prune Munster, address ed to the merchants, was publicly read m the Exchange, stating that war Had been de- j dared agamst Turkey, and ad using tue mer- J cuauls t j take care ot their property. The Editor ol the Boston Daily Advertiser re marks upon the article, as to.lows “ I'he event u.mOu .cod Cannot be regard ed a* very improbable, yet we think it much more pi-.haole that the report is founded I on tnc circulars, which w tr* >ent by the Un- ' ro auugonuil, u,e Hu-euan Ambassador at ttie Forte, aOout me Utn of June, to the Governor ot O low, and tofpllier parts of I Russia, recommending to the merchants to put their property in a state of sacuritv.— ' i here was atiout tune tor this circular to ; reacu St. Petersburg oy u,e da e »e .tinned l b> C*pt. Duuoui, a id the purport of it was such as to be-e*». y n.s.ak n lor a declara tion ut hostilities, and .lie Caution said to be ahurvsied to the merchants by the Prime minister, accords vv.th uut cou’uined in th« circular ot the Ambassador.” ■v Viemu psragr.gn us Ju , 22d, observes _1( IS sud that our Cabinet has received an U ljp.n. lOUioauuii at tue declaration of war oy rfuss.a against the 0 . ,n U i Porte. It is generally thought that Austr a wdi, in tins t event, hmu litrseil to coace* uatiug a corps ' d’arniee on the trout.ers mid pacing 3j,.>UO ; men at tue disp»»ai ot me emperor ot ttus- ' -io, according to ancient treaties stilt m ! lorce. The Turks are concentrating in the en virons of Bucharest, i hey have commit edti rr.bii cruel'ie» in " atlochia, and the a Habitants w nun they have left here been oarbarou.-ly .uuiilated; tuey have cut of their n ises and ears. The Emperor of Russia has letfSt. Pc tersburgii, tor the frontiers bordering Tur key are] Greece to review his army. It is thought that his presence will be tne signal tor hostilities ; for it is very certain that in stead ofbUmmgthe inflexible sntJ even rigid conduct of Baron Strogonoft' towards the ' Porte, he has expressed iiis unreserved anti entire approbation. The latest yews from St. Petersburgh, says, that the imperial guard, having evin ct d the most eager impatience to march a gainst the Turks, have been wholly recov ered from that capital. Numerous reinforce ments continue to be dispatched to 'he divi sion, under Wittgenstein, and that under Michel Orloff. The former of these two gen erals has advanced upon the Pruth, and die other occupies Bessarabia. Both complain of the desertion of their soldiers, to the pre vention of which, even the severe disci pline of Russia is not effected. A*l these deserters pass over to the Greek troops. A letter from Smyrna, states, that the Tnrkish Captain who fired upon the Euro pean Captain, has been beheaded by order of tile Porte. The gunners have had their right hands cut of}'. A Hamburg paper of August 3, contains the following le ter from Vienna, July 2.5. i It has been reported in one o: the Jour- , | nals, that the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem j had been profaned, and dint the Pallia;ch, ; his Clergy, and a multitude of Christians ot both soxes had been either massacr .d or j sold for slaves ; but our foreign correspon- j deuce makes no mention ot any shell event. “ The curiosity and attention ol the pub lic here ate chiefly directed to the tenden cy of the affairs of Greece and 1 m key, which appear to become daily more a id more complicated, V\ e now learn, that the note tt hicii has been sent on the part of Rus sia to the Sublime Porte, requires— "lst The re-building ol all the Chris tian churches that have been uesiroyed throughout the wuole Ottoman Empire, “ * 2d. That ad the Christian subjects and inhabitants of the Ottoman Empire shall be protected in the lights and privileges se cured to them by the most solemn I lira 1 res. ‘ 3d. That a difference shall be made between the rebellious Greeks and die i peaceable and innocent individuals ol that J nation, and that the latter shall not be treat ed like the former, because they speak the 1 same language, and weai the same drem. j “•4th and lastly, I'hut every thing in j Wultachia and Moldavia shall be placed as soon as possible, upon the footing agreed upon by treat.es.’ i “ A satisfactory answer from the Porte to these demand* is required in a certain times j it is said within eight or ten days. As the j dispatches were sent from Petersburgh on the 28:1) ul June, and would probably arrive at Cu. stautmople between the lOdi July, we may expect to learn in » lew days the result ; ol this step.” Another account says the following is be lieved to be the Russia.i Ultimatum address- j ed to the Pone, and to which the ! Grandfielguor was refused to give Ilia as sent : “ 1, The Mures, lower Albania, Thessa ly, the Littora e of Greece and the Islands, to remain under die Sovereignty of the Porte, but free, ami only occupied by the j Gi e k*, who are tu f ,rm a government simi j lur to the Swiss cantons. Tne 'Turks resid- 1 ! mg in these parts to quit in 6 mouths, hut to ; | be allowed to selltlieir property, j “2. Upper Albania, Herzegowine, Bos- ! ! ni i, the hue of mountains uniting these pro- ; vinces to the right bank of the Danube, ilul- ; Jjar.a, a,d all I (trace, to remain under die j dominion of the Turks; hut t|ie Christians ‘ iuhabi ing these provinces to have liberty to 1 pass into Greece on the same on olitio is granted to the Turks iu the Gr e. pro- W net s. “3, Moldavia, Wal achia, and Servia, to receive a C institutional Government, which alia 1 deliver them torever from tile influ ence of Boy.irs. These provinces to be en tirely seperated from the Ottoman Empire, and to have a government under the pro tection ol two gieut Fotoeis, DEATH OF THE QUEEN. From the London l'ravelh r of .dugust 8. The following particulars oi her Majes ty’s illness have transpired si ice her death, and their accuracy, we believe, may be re l.cd upon. They serve at once in exhibit the slate of her mind, and the excellence of her character: — When, at the beginning of last week, her Maj*ty’s illness first assumed a serious character, IT . Holland requested her per mission to send for ai.otlo r physician, ob serving, that whatever might be Ins own in dividual skill and attention, yet the public would necessarily expect, in the case ot a Queen, that every possible aid should be had recourse to. Her .Majesty answered with a smile to the following effect: —“ My dear Doctor, do what you please ; if it will be any relict to your own mind to call in as si itance, do so ; but do not do it for my sake; 1 have no wish to live,-1 would ra ther die.” Indeed, tram the first moment that her Majesty was assured ol the very se rious nature other indisposition, she clung to the assurance witii j y and gratitude, and listened with a reluctant ear to the hopes j of recovery w hich her Physicians and friends I held out to her from time to tune. “ Why | do you wish me 'u live ?” she exclaimed on j olie occasion, in the early part ofherili | ness; “ life to me can be nothing but a se ries of sorrows and persecutions; 1 shall be much Happier in another world than tins.” i It was observed that she desponded too much ; that public opinion was in her favor, and would make her amends for ail Iter suf ferings. Her Majesty asked ” what public opinion had done tor her.” It was answer ey, that it had deleated that late dreadful at tempt to rain ner—the Bill of Pains and Penalties. Her reply was prompt and firm —“ Wliat am I tfie better for ttie In ure of that Bill ? it it had passed, 1 should have been degraded; and what is my situation now ? I have, indeed, the empty title of Queen, but am 1 Queen of Eogia d ’ Have 1 tne privilege, the power, the dignities of a Queen of England ? No, no ; I am a private ; person—l am not a Queen of England.” It will be recollected that on Friday but the symptoms of her Majesty’s disorder bad become very alarming, and the Physicians , iiad scarcely any hope of her recovery. She received.the announcement of her danger with admirable calmness and composure ; ( and shortly afterwards proceeded to make 1 her Wul. There was an air of cheerfuhies \ about her after *ha had signed it, which in .iuced one of her professional advisers (we understand Mr. Brougham) to express ‘ a hope, that she felt herself easier and better. Her Majesty answered—“Oh, no, my dear Mr. Brougham, I know 1 shall die, and 1 do not at all regret it.” Mr. Brougham said, that he was of a different opit>ion« and ex pected her Mates’y to recover, but added. • that the step she bad jus; taken was per fectly proper in case of accident. Her Ma i, sty persisted in say ing that she knew she .as dving. 11l the course of the evening sne took occasion to say—“ldo not know whether I shall suffer bodily pain in dying, but 1 can assure you tl.at I shall quit tins world without regret: I have no great rea - ,n to be attached to life.” On Saturday and Sunday, in spite cf some favorable symptoms which inspired the phy sicians with hope, she still expressed her firm conviction that she should die. She seemed to feel pleasure in talkijig on the subject, and rejoiced in anticipating her re lease from trouble —her escape troin the malice of her enemies. She said, that in this world, whether in England or abroad, the rancour of her persecutors would always beset her; and it was only in another world she could look for peace and justice. She expressed the deepest regret hat she "as so little able to reward those faitnful servants who had stood by her in difficulties; but hoped that government would not let them want. She declared herself warmly grate ful ; and hoped her gtati ude would be made known, to tnat genetous portion ol the peo ple ol England, whose support of her had been most steady when most wanted, and j who had never been frightened from her cause either by the power or die calumny of her oppress -Cs. —” England.” said her ; ot and persecution ; bull know how ! to love those faithful English who have al ways sympathised with iny sorrow, and have done all in their power to defeat the mal ice oi my persecutors.” If was on tnis occa si m that that her enemies had been for plotting and conspiring to destroy her:—” At tat,” said, sue "they j have destroyed me, but I forgive them I die in , pe.»ce withal mankind.” shi' irtiy alter, site sent for Marietta Brune, to whom she do- j elated her perfect forgiveness of her sister’s | (Dumont’s) cruel falsehoods. Ah who had an opportunity of seeing her majesty were | 9 ruck with the glorious trait in her charac- , ter, that though tier In art was evidently ■ broken with die recollection ol the deep i injuries she had received, and though an in- S i delibly strong image of the injustice of her | enemies was always present to her mind, yet j I she never used a harsh ora angry expression I ■ against any individual : she freely forgave '• j them all—spoke ot them in terms ol pity, and even made allowances for their conduct | on die score of weakness and the frailty of | human nature. I On Monday night, it will be remembered, : that her phys.cians seemed to consoler her j Majesty out ol all danger; she was inform- , etl ot their opinion, but insisted that they were mistaken, adding she was dying, and [ thought she should die before 9 o’clock the ; • next evening. It is not iniprubab.e that her | Majesty then felt the symptoms of incipient ■ mor ilication. She sent for Mr. W ilde, who was in attendance, and added a codicil to ner will ; we believe it related to the p ace of her interment. Her first wish was to be buried in tbe same grave wi ll her be -1 loved daughter, “but,” added she, “lean 1 have hub- hope that the government will grant tins wish; I desire, therefore, to be buried in the same vault with my father and I brother, at Brunswick.” When her Mujes i tv had signed this c -dic'd, she began to converse at considerable length w.th .Ur. : Wilde. Die physicians tearing that conversation might disturb her, wished to withdraw Mr. VV tide from the room, and that gentleman, I from the same motive, was anxious to go, bi„ her Majesty begged him to stay. M ! Thank my Physician.',” she said, “lor their kind intentions, they mean nothing hut what is rignt, but they do not understand my ! character: they think that it agitates me to talk of death, they are mistaken—to me, who have littie pleasure in the past, and no pros , pect of tului’.e tranquility in this hie, it is a I pleasure to contemplate my approaching ! death, and why may 1 not speak what 1 teel ?” Ail these observations were made' with such sweetness of manner, and such calmness ol tone, as to make an impression never to be effaced from the min is of those who were present. The nigiit between Monday and Tuesday who passed without j sleep, owing, it is believed, to that restless anxiety which usually accompanies the pro cess of mortification. On Tuesday afternoon about one, she again conversed on her usual top cs. Alluding to the few friends who remained constant to her to the last, and for whom she expressed the must grateful regard, she took occasion to observe, that her adversaries had put in practice two nmd>s ol separating worthy people from her s iciety ; one was to defer them from visiting her by propagating the roost atrocious calumnies against her and then ; the second was, when they saw her surrounded by persons of honor, to endeavor by anonymous letters, and all means in their power to pois in her mind against them, in order to induce her to brtak with them “ Against the first inode of attack,” said her Majesty, “I could have no help : the second plan I soon detected, and therefore defeated.” She then alluded to the practice of opening the body after death, and said that she saw no occasion for the operation in her case, and wished it not to be done. She tin n begged that she might not be made a show of after death. “ There has been,” she ob served smilingly, “quite enough of that in my lifetime ; beside*, there are persons who kept aloof from me w hen auie, who umv have no objection to see me when dead, anti there is no good reason for satisfying t!n-ir curiosity.” Site then again adverted with great regret to her mabiliry to bestow ade quate compensation on her servants, or re memhrances on her friends j but said, then services and kindness were deeply written on her heart. Mr. Wilde then left her for some time. About four o’clock an access of fever came on, w hich operating on a frame already al- ! most exhausted, produced for a short time a greater exaltation of spirits than she had yet manifested ; during this period she expressed herself with more vehemence of manner, hut still with the forbearance of language, touch ing the cruel conspiracies of her inveterate foes; but the fever soon subsided and sue recovered her usual gentle Lone, her usual ■ calm and firm demeanour: she was again all resignation to the willol God.—A drowsiness : then came on which lasted till nearly e ght I o’clock; when sue awoke,and observing by ner bed-side Dr. Holland, who had often ex pressed a hope of her recovery, said, with a smile and accent of the greatest sweetness — “ Well, my dear Doctor, what do you thmk I now r” Her Majesty soon »» r became in- I sensible, but remained alive tor above two , hours, shewing by her br&thing a vigour ot -he lungs and of the heart which tne Phy- 1 sicians said exceeded any case they had ever j witnessed. At length, at twenty-five min- | tes past ten, her heroic ami persecuted j spirit fled to the regions of truth, and justice, j and peace.—The anguish of her friends, the agony of her servants, we have before de. scribed; and have only to add, that the Phy sicians betrayed emotions o gr.el not often seen among the proiessional attendants of a death-bed. , _ _ .. ft is understood that Dr. Lushington and Mr Wilde attended Lord Liverpool on Wednesday morning for the purpose ofshow. ing the Will, and taking instructions as to the funeral of her Majesty. All that has Iran spired is, that his Lordship said he should tnve orders to prepare a squadron to convey her Majesty’s body to Brunswick, according to the request in her Will. The Queen has, by her will, left the principal part ol her property to her protege William Austin, and directs that her body should not be opened. FIIOM THE EUXDOX TIMES, OF AVG. 8, Death of the Queen. Early in last week her Majesty felt herself greatly indisposed, in consequence, as wa understand, of having taken a very large dose of magnesia, which was supposed to have Created an obstruction in the bowels, which was followed by inflammatory symp toms. On Thursday last she was attended | :jy three physicians, Ur. Maton, l)r. Warren, 1 and Dr. Holland. In the course of that day her Majesty tvas copiously bled; slle passed a quiet night, but her symptoms remained the same. The following day she wasim- mersed for about a qtiat ter of an hour in a warm bath, which moderated the pain, but in other respects was unavailing. Connected with the inflammation of the bowels was a nausea at the stomach, which repelled both I food and medicine. Another physie : Bn, Dr. Amslie, now called in, and her Msjesty’* legal advisers, most of whom were on the I point of setting oft’ for their different circuits, I aso atiended for the arrangement of her property ami other legal matters; and it is I understood that her will was then drawn up. She passed an indifferent night, but towards | the morning of Saturday ob amedsome Iran , quil sleep, and in course of the day was able to iceep some gruel on her stomach. She j slept great part of this day, which induced 9 i some observers to believe that an inward • mortification had commenced. She, how , ever, continued tolerably easy, and passed that night better than the preceding one; ! but Sunday, produced no apparent change lin her symptoms In the course of this day ; | Dr. Bailie was sent for by express to (Don [ cestershire. During the night of Sunday she had some relief, and, for the first time, hopes began to be entertained that she had passed the crisis of her disorder. In the ; morning of Monday her state was certainly ‘ more favourable titan it had been. At half past two o’clock on that day, Dr. Bailie ar rived, and immediately held a consultation with the four other physicians, tier Majesty had been bled With leeches, and found her self aide to retain on her stomach a little ar. row-root, and some medicine ; she had also, I at htfr own request, been raised from her bed, j and was seated in an arm-chair when 3he was first seen by Dr. Bailie. From these and other circumstances tile medical gentlemen I viewed the case m a more favourable light than they had before done, but hesitated to pronounce the Queen out of danger; though, as was natural, the hopes .of her domestics, and others personally interested in her re | covery, outstripped the caution of tite phy sicians. S-.li her Majesty was extremely i weak and teelde from Iter long and acute j sufferings, and the small portion of susten ance that she had been able to take; and | when she spoke (which she did relative to the disposal of her property and other mat ters) she a s very faint, amt felt it necessary to be revived from time to time by a smell ing bottle. On Tuesday morning it was evi dent Iter Majesty, after a sleepless night, bad suffered a relapse, or rather that the favourable appearances of the day had been merely delusive.—The primary causes of her sufferings bad, in fact, been permitted to go too tar before medical advice was resorted to; and the disorder was, therefore, much beyond the power of medicine when it was first attempted to be relieved. At this time the Queen herself gave up all hope, and de clared she could not survive the day. About noon she complained of violent pains in the abdomen, which « v ere’ shortly followed by convulsion; a strong operate medicine was now administered, which allayed the pain fur a moment, but produced for an hour or two a disposition to doze. About 3 o’clock the pains returned, attended with the most aiarining symptoms. Every means that skill and attention could devise were now employ ed by the physicians, but it was all in vain. About 4 o’clock her Majesty became rapidly worse, her respiration was difficult; about eight she sunk into a state nf entire stupor, and having lam for two hours and twenty five minutes in that state, at length breathed her last. The announcement of her Majesty’s death by the different conveyances on Wednesday morning Iro.n London, within 30 miles of 'die metropolis, vvasteceived with unfeigned s rrow. The shops at Ipswich, Colchester, Kuchester, Canterbury, fee. See were instant tv closed, and it was agreed to keep them so, tiartially, till after her Majesty’s funeral The line of houses from Pulteney Hotel, westward to Hyde Park corner, were shut y up with two exceptions—one of them the ' nia,.sion of Ins Grace the Duke of Wellimr ton. h The Lord-Mayor has appointed Tuesday the 14ih to hold a court of Common council for considering proper measures respecting her late Majesty. ‘ “ Hammersmith, Aug. 7. IMf putt ten o'clock. The struggle is over! Hope, fear, anxiety, are now alike at an end; Caroline, Queen of I England, is no more. The shock through the household was violent, almost to stupefaction. About five minutes ago, a Moorish domestic of her Ma jesty burst, had Irani, , into the vestibule; and at the same instant a loud and lengthen ed shriek from the lemale servants, as they rushed towards each other from their several apartments, rendered alt • xplanation unne cessary to the horror -struck spectators. The cry ol alarm was succeeded bv a long and fearful pause. It was a pause of deathlike , silence—of a silence which every one dread j ed to break. Even to the last fital moment, j spite of evidence to the contrary, all had hoped, and many had tru.ied, that she their friend nnd mistress ! would receiver. The sobs of the vvi men were hud and unrestrian ■ ed ; the men covered their faces with their hands and wept. It was long before any i thing like reguhrit) could be restored. For j some time, all distinctions of rank appeared to be at an end ; in tins instance, the most , eminent individuals present were seen i walking about the house forgetting their ! claims, and scarcely receiving any thing like I ready attention from their own servant.