The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

, the riesta' G f i •er e 'esel )t , OL or re it pe 01°1. rciS e t „ v ice f En ; ituo' arl ( 1 ` ato, inu tns oP ,rIS. titINTRAL o Tat MIMS ,pr. YORK. In con§equence .of,the number of applications Which continued to be made on Sunday eveni g i for a d mission to v i ew , the ceremony of lying n S tate, the gates were not shut at four o'clock, as we stated yesterday, but remained open till half- Past five: This alteration of what. we understood t° have been the original arrangement was pro bau -ly adopted with the double view of avoiding the disappointment of those individuals who a.p; Plied for admission after four o'clock on Sunday ei r • e hlag, and of rendering it unnecessary to retard the preparations for the funeral, ceremony by the admission of the public on Monday forenoon. After divin e serv i ce o n Su n d a y, and during the ear ly part of y es t er d a y, wor k men were em ploy e d i A li fitting up the interior*Or Weybridge Church. d Platform of boards had previously been laid ti c i lyn, extending from the porch of the church to li Llilouth of the vaUlt: It was about 8-feet in Li th, and hounded' on each side by a hand-rail.; t he flooring was painted black, and the rail was c° v ered with black cloth. The vault is situate °n the :south side of the church, immediately uA rn o ; - ler the p ew usua lly occupi e d by thedoestics ° L uauands. ' lt is constructed of .bricks, and is c ( So dimensions as-gcarcely to. be capable 4 o containing. 'two coffiris. r riiis humble vault, 'n which it i s sa id t o h ave b een th e d es i re o f h er lat e ( Royal hi g h ness th a t h er rema i ns s h ou ld b e. €) 0 s ed , harmonizes better with the rustic Sim ati6tY of the p e tty village church to which it is 'a ched. than with the ideas which most persons ilt erfAin of a royal ceineteiy. linrriediately over th e vault was a covered way; extending about 20 filet frOm the wa ll of th e c h ur ch; and j o inin g the. L'Latforr n at right angles, its roof and supporters el'e hung with black cloth. erda THE . FUNERAL. hi . t • . y morning, at half- p ast ten o'clock, 0 8 4 0 •Yal Highness the Duke 'of York arrived at , a tlands from London, •to sUpeiltitend the ar 44xnents *for the last' • solemn rites. Their 7, Yal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, 1-' 4 Cambridge, Prince 'Leopold; 'the Earl of 4antlerdale, and several other persons of distinc :°3 whO were to form part of the funeral pro ofssi°n, also arrived at an early hoUr. The Duke 8 ,, f *ark h a d directed* the. Poor children who were th e and e d uca t e d * so l e ly a t th e ex p ense o f 1 1 : e la te Duchess to- be in attendance at Oat lands) in order to :join the , procession Pre -4"513', howeve r , t o the removal of ihe coffin :nr the apartment in which it had . lain in state, of "e children were admitted to take a last view Ole remains of , their kind b e n e f ac tr ess .. Th e k e lle was hi g hly interesting an d aff ec ti ng . They 4 ° ,' 40 in ,number, 26 girls and 14 boys,` .from s e "t to • twelve •years of . age ; and; while they °Ol, l round the bier, every one of the youthful ` r°i 'l) was dissolved in teal's. Young as they and unconscious of thefull extent of the tt i . li gations, th e y owed to, their* late Patroness, 111 her kind attentions had attached their affec irks to h er as to their' common parent. The D provided. each of them. with a suit of II rnuifi~ and it is gratifying to know that his 37al at his - *"gliness intends to continue . the school s o wn expense. • • three o'clock,- the preparations having been great 'Pleted, the coffin was removed from the pla ce , d .iiling-room by. eight •bearersi and was in f " In the hearse, which had been drawn up th eii r°li t of the vestibule . - The procession was nnarshalled, and smoved on through,the park wards the Weybridge-gate;— . Four mutes on horseback. • Children on foot. " Two mutes on horseback. Servants in a mourning-coach. • s , Linchess's crriae drawli t)y. grays, and containing Col. a Berk g eley, and Col. Arm Strong, bearing • the coronet. - THE HEARSE, Drawn by six iron grays. His n' D °ur ning-coach, drawn by 6 black horses , , and containing the Duke of York. as Chief Mourner Prince Leopold and the Earl of Lauderdale, as the late Duchesss executo rs. ri.ni o. • Second mourn i ng - co ach, cont ai ning 'The Duke 'J of Clarence, Duke of Sussex. The Duke of Cambridge. Two Motes. „ Third rnourning=coach, containing H. T or r e n s, • . Sir W. Gor don, S . I - 1 Taylor, • '?ir H Calvert, • , "as Pall-Bearers. • 1.. Fourth mourning -coati), containing •r , --.1%, 1 A Miss Fitzroy, Marchioness of Worcester, Miss C. Smith, The Ladies in Waiting. • Fifth mourning -coach, containing • .I , , t , rd Ma, guess of Worcester. • - _ • Sir Ti. Bloomneld, '-ultinel.Stunhope, ColimelViSok, The' -the Gentlemen in Waititu4. th e , se w ere followed .by two coaches„,sontai_kking tie,rnedical.-attendantsof her late . oval; High and a l ong trai n of mournin g-carriage s, pr o d with, Ladies-I:nd Gentlemen terminate d t he .session. . h oU er e w,ere no milita4 einp - loyed 9r!l.his ' 1 44 . an d tbe-good order anti. propriety of co h n 7 11 /10 - e , v incied , by . the- numerous spectators w " toe road'.Was a sufficient Proof. of• the pro o Priet v t he "' such an 'arrangement. At four o'ci ; 'ock ~W e ys a l i e P n procession reached . the rchni.c of hearse ' c gtn,o . ::.g,e3 , ,which. is little, more : a e —4 nds. The coffin was r emo',ed from the at • Preice ss • 'e. gate of the c iurcli-yard„ and the qireh' 1 . °4 formed on. foot. At the porch . of the c lergp lt vas met • by the Rev. l)r. Haultain, the ed ° tan of the, parish. The .pro Cession e4:t h er-_ , b een : t ell 'lreb in nearly the,same order that (yahs the - -ir ea rly descrilyed ;;and, passing pp th ‘ rOu, : , bearbearcentral aisle, the co ffi n vas deposited by Ple. ers on two trestles, in front. of the altai-. tog-e-t,".°lc-e.of York and, the other Royal Dukes, " qu eer with Prinee Leopold and the Earl of D ew e:Aaie) Proceeded by the back aisle to the trl .edi °l the. late,Duchess in the . front gallery, ripp o a ,& l s nirei the altar. The gallery at:the Po w elid of th e chu r ch was assigned to the aod ti c ` 4ldr eri.. The altar, the pulpit:o4e ' aisles, . `jlg al leries, were hung with . bJack . O l f . t . ti. . e • 1 4ci r • '°lernnity of the scene was . . TOde r .;te - .4" stil l ' 4rn P r essive b toe y e so bbing i che s " hou se , et' id. Duke n " pto o elf ° overt , 'O ra ' loft' 1 , 105 °' the children, and the unafrected eaEpression or sorrow that was depicted in the countenance of every person Ttesent. .The first part of the bu , Tial service having :.been read from the desk by Haultain„ the procession quitted the church . in the same order in which it had:entered ) and proceeded 'along the platform of boards which had .been formed - between the porch and the vault.. Theicoffin was, set_ down at the mouth of the vault, andthe pall with which it had hi therto been covered having been now removed, the spectators had, an opportunity of seeing, it distinctly. It was covered with_ rich purple velvet, and adorned with yellow nails, by whiCh the top, t.he sides, and the ends, were formed into oblong panels: In 'each corner of these com partments was a small gilt plate with a royal coronet, and the letters D. Y. 'inscribed. On the lid was a large gilt plate, bearing the following inscription:— • DEPOSITUM . Illustrissima Principissm FREDERICX-CHARLOTT2E-ULRICtE-CATHARINIE, Consortia Illustrissimi Ptincipis • FREDERIGI I)E BRUNSWICK-LUNENBURGH • I)ucis Eboraci et Albania, Fratris Augustissimi ut Putentissinti Monarchm • ..GEORGII QUART!, • Dci Gratin Ihittanniartun Regis, Fidel Defensoris. • Obiit VI. die Augtisti; Ann° Domini AII) ( X.CXX; ./Etatic SUM • . ' After the usual portion of the burial Serrice'had been ',read by the clergyinan, the coffin was sloWly lowered into - the •vault by means of boards placed in an inclined direction. The concluding words of the solemn service were then prcinounced . by Dr. Haultain ; after which the Styles - of her late Royal .Highness were fOrmally prodditned Sit George Nayler, York Herald, anducting,.we presurne, for Sir Isaac Heard, the Garter prin cipal Ring of . Arms: Their Royal Highnesses, and the rest of those who had formed the proCes; sion, Immediately withdrew, and the entrance to the Vault was built up with bricks. and mortar. In this simple manner were the .remains of the amiable Duchess of York consigned to' their humble resting place.—The tribute of respeCt paid by the SpeCtatorsqo the virtues of the de ceased was most sincere ; and the scene alto= gether was very affecting. Throughout the whole ceremony the Duke, of York was deeply affected ; and his agitation at. the moment when' the ;coffin was being lowered into the vault was so great, that Prince Leopold, who stood near him, found it necesiary•to sup pat hit. The Prince, and :the other. Royal Dukes, were also much, affected. Yesterday morning the Guards appeared on the Parade, St. James's Park, with mourning on their arms for the late Duchess of YORK, and the greatest respect was paid to her memory. The band received orders not to attend. The whole bore the most solemn appearance. The diffe Y rent parish bells tolled during the day. BRIGHTON, AUG. 13.—1 t is now confidently said that the KING will be here in the course of the present week. As yet no symptoms of pre paration for such an event are manifested at the Palace ;but yet, as his Majesty, as on former oc casions, may arrive in a private manner, the ru mour may be realised ; indeed, from its being countenanced in some quarters of high respecta bility, we have good reason to suppose that it will. The Coventry family leave the Old Ship, for Coventry House to-morrow. The noble party includes the Earl and Countess, and their amiable daughters, Ladies Jane and Sophia,Lady Crawford &c. 'A brisk intercourse is kept open between this place anti Dieppe. The Bristol Packet, Blaber, came in with 21 passengers on Friday,; the Lord Wellington, Holden, sailed with 15, the same evening ; the Regent, C. Lind, landed 12 yester day.—The Theatre continues to be well sup ported: Miss Brunton is a magnet that increases in attraction. RAMSGATE, AUG. 13.—Though your parties in town run high ) I can assure you ours run equally so here, but on very different topics, and by far the most pleasant, as the question with us is, where to pass the evening--whether at thr; Ball or the Concert, the Assembly or the Theatre ? And while the business of the even ing is confined to terra firma, the mornings are more immediately devoted to acqaatic pursuits, either bathing, fishing, or promenading on the sands for shells. Again, at noon, we behold numbers thronging to the rustic scenery at Min ster, while others in crowds, either in carriages or on foot, are pursuing their rout to the public dejelme at the ,New Ranelagh, St. Peter's, the gardens of which are tastefully and elegantly, laid out, and from its' numerous daily visitants promises fair to remunerate the indastrious pro prietor for his attention, assiduity,_ and expence. On Thursday last, the new Pavilion Concert Rooms were opened for the. first time at Raims gate, with " A Concert and Miscellany of Music *Which was very respect and_Classic Readings," 'abfy - and numerolisly 'attended. - Mr. G. PTNE and Miss BEAUMONT, of `Covent-garden, are en gaged for the vocal department; and the whol got up under the direction of Mr. TINNEY, of the —same theatre. —o— The Churchwardens, Overseers, Vestry Clerk, and 21 Guardians and Governors of the Poor, will leave Greenwich to-morrow, at one o'clock, in six coaches and four, attended by many other respectable inhabitants, to present an Address to her MAJESTY in St. Jamees-square. The State Trials for High Treason in Scotland terminated at - Ayr on WedneSday, when Thomas M Kay withdrew his plea of Not and pleaded Gtitity, but the Lou-JUSTICE CLERK, in .. passing sentence ordeath upon him; held out hopes Of the Royal clemency. His Lordship Min : - quiShed the charges against the other three pri soners, and they were 'discharged. We understand intimation has been , given fo James Wilson, under sentence of death here for high treason, that he is not to expect Royal Mercy.'.' -Hts . eicution is fixed" for Wednesday, tllie 30thinstittit:•;4Glasgoto ('otirier.) POgTR If, STANZAS. jritom 'rIIANCtFoRiAcxwidENIO I saSS' the virttunts man contend 'Witt) life's unnumbeCd woes.: And he was poor—without a friend Press'd by a thousand foes. • saw the Passians' pliant snare In gallant trim and gar; His course was Pleasure's placid ware, His life, a surniner { s day. And I was caught in Foll}'s snare, And join'd her giddy train tut found' her soon the nurse of Caret And Punishment, and Pain. There surely is some guiding Pow'r Which rightly suffers wrong— Gives Vice tai bloom its little hour—. But Virtue, late and long ! BE TING-ROOM, DONCASTER 5 to 2 agst Athenian 8 to 1 agst Woodbine 0 to I agst Uat'alier I to 1 agst Arbutus - to 1 agst Mark SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE. Atiburt 14, 1820. ST. 'LEG ER. 14 to 1 agst Tramper 17 to I ngst Altisidora de 17 to 1 apt Lisette 1, to 1 agst Lady of the Vale IS to 1 agst Itlonreith NEWMARKET, ST. LEGER. 6 to Oagst Sailor 9 to 2 agst Mr. Lowe I 5 to, agst Pindarree II to 2 agst Mr. Wyndham. OXFORD CUP. • , Even beticeen Chanipignon and Mr. Lowe. CRICKET.—The Cricket Match, at Lord's Ground,-between the Clapham Club against the Enfield Club, terminated on Saturday in favour of .Clapham; a. Single Innings . .. , LIAPHA NI .... ...',. 145 I. P.NFIELt) Clapham wi) by 4w,) runic The Sailing MatCh; • for • Prizes, given by the. Members for this 'town,- took-place yesterday, apd • excited conSiderable interest. Sir W. de cRESPIGIsT ' ir had a numerous party of fashionables at his 'house, to witness the- match ; . and a great multitude. of persons assembled on the beach, to enjoy the spectacle. , The weather being exceed ingly firte•,• the boats, 22 in.number, with their flags, presented tt beautiful coup d'iril. They started, at 12 o'clock, in a calm, _and werettwo hours going two miles ; but a breeze _sprung up, which called for theirfullest exertions, and they reached the goal in the following order:— ist,Livesq, Henry Matthews. 3d, Dart, Robert Giles. ed, Lord Uffington, Jos. Granier. I 4th. Ariel, W. Diaper. The prizes were, 5/. to the first vessel, 41. to the second, 3/. to the third, el. to the fourth, and 1/. to each of the Other 18 vessels.—(Salisbury and Winchester Journal, Aug. 14.) - SINKING OF A MOUNTAIN.—A high ridge of mountains on the Moselle, called the Sieben Uhren Berg, has been observed for some years past to have in it very large clefts, which for the last five years measured above a foot in breadth ; thus exciting in the- inhabitants of ,the adja cent banks - no unreasonable apprehension of au approaching fall of part of the moun tain. This 'has now taken place. On the 7th of July, in the evening, earth and stones were seen rolling down from the summit, which con tinued increasing in quantity till four o'clock in the morning, when a whole mass of rock came loose, and fell with such violence into the Mo selleithat it-forced the-water out of its channel, overflowed the opposite bank to some distance, and drifted away the vessels lying at Bruttig. The damage done is incalculable; it appears that about forty vineyards have been precipi tated with the rock into the rivet. The moun tain on the opposite side, called' the Kessel, likewiSe threatens to fall. As this mountain is rent and - torn with frightful clefts, as :well at the top as in the' middle and lower parts, and the front part had sunk three feet in the morning of the Bth, and large masses continually, rolled down, it.is.to be feared ,that the whole enormous body will fall into the Moselle and fill up the greater part of the channel, which would make the river overflow its banks, and cause the most dreadful ravages. We learn that Messrs. WELLsToon and OGIL VIE; shawl manufacturers in this city, lately pre sented her Majesty the QUEEN with a beautiful coronation shawl of their own manufacturing, of a Superbly rich pattern and highly finished work manship ; and that, in a communication from Lady ANN II AMILTON, her MAJESTY - was pleased to express herself as highly gratified with this mark of their attention and regard.—(Edinburgh Courant.) Mr. EMERY and Mr. ABBOTT played last week at the Edinburgh Theatre. The will of the late Bishop of WINCHESTER has been lodged in Doctors' Commons. The per sonal property is sworn under 180,0001. - • Madame CATALANI, 'atter giving concerts at Petersbitrg, productive of 20,000 , roubles• endh, has set.ont•for the Cha..teaux of Xurabojeselo and Pawlowzki, where she is to sing to ALV.X ANDER and his Court: •• It is 'Said shels to visifSweden and Denmark. • • '‘• The , Eclipse of the Sun, whiclyvill take place on the,7th of next month, will be one or the most remarkable phenomena witnessed for above half a century. In allqhe eastern parts of the island the sun will have the appearance pf a gold ring, the shadow of the moon being then interposed between the sun's disk and - the earth. Tlrrs i'ooKs wrt.Ll—Few• Tiekets, many ad vantages—great Capital S—all Sterling Money— all in one Day ! I repeat it, this looks well. There are only 5,600 Tickets, with no less than • Thirty Capitals,including - Two 'Prizes 0f.20,0001, besidesll,2ool. extra Prizes, all in - sterling M 0.,. ne y, and .the whole to. be drawn in one day (30th of this month, August). There - are no Stock. Ivrizes--no Classes ; but every Ticket Will be drawn 'Singly from the nyheel.,•each de r iding .its own fate, and no other. Never was a Scheme more, simple—never were advafitasei to Pur , chasers-So many, never was "a Lottery so small "with such great Prizes: Yon know SIVEWR IGIITS' were •alivays celebrategl for. selling Capitals, and a t 37, Cornhill ; 1 ,. 1 , olborn 38, Haymarket ; and 141, dxforcl-stree(; be sure to ‘l 4 liak6' :cation in time and ' 7 )4441'e-ill . • , : t 4 . r' ~).... tOlt Tift SUN. `THE ITALIAN OPERA. tDITOR.÷-A late number of The British Monitor, which appears to me to be the most fn dependent of all the Public'Journals ) informed the public, that some. Noblemenhad entered into a treaty with Mr. WATERS, to purchase:llke Italian Opera House. • Good God, have those. Noblerhen comman - sense - ? Are they aware of the_ situation of Europe,. and of their country ? Is this a time for Noblemen to degrade their rank' and to engage in such 'a speculation, when the :. Revolutionary spirit is abroad, and likely. to overwhelm themselves and their country-in ruin !' There is but one .reason that could excuse these unreflecting, Noblemen, whoever they may be, for - purchasing such a property, and that is a patriotic idea of suppo:tifig the-National Drama, and pro tecting the country from the influx of foreigners; who consider the English as a weak cutlible race: If these Noblemen have 'purchased. the Opera. House, with a view to extinguish it altogether, that we may not ; be exposed to-the intrusion of mischievous foreigners, they are to be eicusedi • and even applauded, though there may be HQ • positive necessity for depriving the higher ranks , " of the only amusement, hich, perhaps, they ere capable of enjoying. But, perhaps, the Noble men alluded to, may fancy that they possess great . `political foreSight,"aiid may think they see a storm approaching that mill deprive them of all their property, and are.. therefore, anxious to secure themselves in some lucrative employments, when all they have is torn from them by the. violence of Democracy. "Are these Noblemen so gifted with pOlitical prescience, orare they silly shal low 'men, whom fate is driving into situations for which their talents are best adapted.? If they are so much inclined to possess Theatrical Pro-, perty, let them contribute a part of the fortune which they seem so ill qualified to manage with honour to themselves and - advantage to the country, by propping the two Patent Theatres, which, by Fall accounts, notwithstanding the last successful season, are deeply embarrass ed. Sir, I hope you will be able to contra dict the Reporf* alluded to, which first -ap- . peared in The British Monitor, and Las been since copied into all the, other Papers ; if not, trust that, the • names of these degenerate No..' blemen will be held fOrth to the Public at largei as objects of pity or contempt for their ignorance of the 'state of the Country, or indifference to what is due to their rank, if not to themselves: York Hotel, August 12; ' AN ALARMIST. * We are sorry that we are not able to contradict the Re port in question, for the honour of the Parties concerned, whose names have been already mentioned in several man; ing Papers. THE QUEEN.—This illustrious Lady has ever been distinguished for her patronage of the Arts. and discoveries . in Science. Always anxious to honour by her sanction whatever mils calcu lated to benefit society, her Majesty has lohg been the avowed Patron of a discovery of' aC. , knowledged utility. A Correspondent refers to kowLAisu's MACASSAR OIL, on which it would be a folly to expatiate, - was it not to expose • the malignant and barefaced attempts to imitate.an. article that combines every thing which can ren der the Hair beauliful, assist ifs growth; and promote in every respect the elegance and diirh bility of that grand ornament of the human frame. EXEC UTION of Two BaoTHEns.—John Man chard, aged 22, and. Moses Blanchard, aged 21, convicted at the late Dorchester Assizes gf high way robbery, were hanged at the new drop in Dorchester, on Saturday laSt, =in the presende: of a great concourse of persons, whose minds Fere' filled with melancholy, .on beholding the .awf9l. spectacle of two. brothers, scarcely arrived ,at years of manhood,'coming to so ignominious an end. These wretched youths were- labourers,' =and natives of Blandford. They were convicted, of robbing Sylvester Fudge on the highway near Blandford, and it appeared that after rObhing him they beatlim cruelly with bludgeons ;__ther were also indicted for other similar offences. After their condemnation, the condnet of these young men was in every respect suited to. their.. condition; they became thoroughly peniteriti4itti acknowledged . the justice of their seritOcp,, Another unfortunate brother,.Charles Blanchard; Was convicted of the same - offence ; but ,been thought fit to spare ills life, and banish him for ever from his native land. in, Y a e s s ta te te r" Jita m di c % ii : g w t a h ;p l a d e ir d o u f P a b7 u : g w l 4re n F.':,. man -20-ear Waterloo-bvidgeiwthe River-Thames.. Upon inquirpit wasascertained that he was shopman to, (esttift3ngei -- t in the Strand, who went to bathe, hntlibeing no ,swirnmer it is sup vosed ho got,,out-Qf his depth and" was4Arowned. A distressing aCeidalt happened on Wednes day last, near the Twelve-eclock. Two children of the same parents were at play on the Ilattks of the river, the onei About-eighteen months-014x • being in the care of the other, who was but yery little older. By some means the younger` got, into the water, when the older went to 'tat 16' father, who was at work in the grinding whed, near. The father did not understand the child, and he continued working. The child next:went. home, the.distance of about a hundred yards, and., told its mother, but with no better success,: she could not comprehend what it meant. The father : , was again applied to, and The child then enabled him to -understand its statements , , ; . immediate search was consequently made, and the body vas, discovered in the water, it is supp?se4 about three-quarters of an hour after its submersion. This melancholy circumstance ought to operate as a caution to parenfs against trusting their in 7. flints out of their sight, exce p tin g with persons competent to tese care_oftbein," AO more espe cially in the neigßSourhood"-of any river, g o iii,ll I or pool of water.—(Sheifield Meecurly;Aue-12.15- •; , !..)Aeft .1' ivet and vro tied his, rued open witf} ,leU' . front tios4 Prted it its any ren dual m ain 'usts, wilt atice ; 1114 ►I ►CS bec►t c aIL- >l~ t~s, t,teii. t h e 1)00 1 C rib )a veo ed at Ibie4 o lie iJ to "Arc' st 0" rest' 11,6 01.1 bee ° avig a n d ~,1a~ #5 e beA ied, o gra• She liv er t he 'veci Ses