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The following interesting account was furnished by George ashngton Barrelt, Esq. of Virginia. to Silas E. Burrows, ofNeWsYorl, by whom twas communi. caed to the N. Y. Enquirer for publication.

 The following circumstantial account of the last illness and death of General George Washington, wasnotedby Tobias Lear, on Sunday following his deatl, which happened on Saturday evening. December 14th, 1799, between the hours often and eleven he was born on tho 22d February, 17S2.

 On Thursday, Dec'r. 12th, the Gen. eral rode out to his farms at about 10 o'-. clock, and did not return home till past 8. Soon after he went out, the weather be- came very bad |; rain, hail and snow falling alternately, with a cold wind. When he came in, | carried some letters to him to frank, intending to send them to the Post Office. He irankHd the letters, but said the weather was too bad 10 send servant to the office that evening. observed to him that was afraid he had got wet; he said no--his great-coat had kept him dry !; but his neck appearedto Do wet--the snow vas hanging on his hair.

 He came to dinner without changing hi. dress. Inthe evening he appeared as vel as usual. A heavy fall of snow took placs on Friday, which prevented the Genera from riding out as usual. He had takeE cold lundoubtedly from being so much OK. posed the day before, and complained o having sore throat; he had hoarseness which increased in the evening, but Ii, made light of it, as he would never talk, i. any thing to carry of a cold ,--always ob serving, let it go as it came." h th, , evening. the papers having come from th Post Office, he sat in the room. with Mrs Washington and myself. reading them ii about nine o'clock; and when he ms with any thing which he thought divertiu Or interesting, he would read 1t aloud. H desired mo to road to him the debates {