The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-07 00:00:00

OF TILE DeCILESS OF YORK. The amiable Character of this PRINCESS, who 7 8 ende are d h erself to all ran k s o f th e P eo pl e ► u rlng the whole of her residence in this coun -4 must attach such an interest to her death that We, have extracted from the Morning• Papers 411 that E relates to the melancholy event. 51 [lll6rning Post.] we sincerely regret to announce this melan chol , ti , r. . i Y . event, which took place at Oatlands yes -1 , Ca -Y morning a few minutes after nine o'clock. i • cal r . RovAr. Hiunx - Css , had long been in a • ( e he ' i ng Mate of health ; and though no appre . ~,,e 4 ( l i ° ns of immediate dissolution existed, her th,.. l tal attendants had for some time expressed rig fears that she could not long resist the se : sv uti S ,attacks to 'which she was subject. The a . 1 , 111 „ 1- "ms of approaching dissolution became so Av V ar eilt on Saturday evening, that an express 111 , 41 ' s ent. off to the Duke . of York, who lost not a l }f ictl e. nt 'm repairing to Oaaands ; and his Royal ''' ' 4 eSS remained with his amiable Consort till 1 I litle „, ) , -, oath- eLocA, .yesteruay morning, when she u 1 her last.' Her Royal Highness was a ..:',Z:t.exicellent and exemplary character ; her 4 t ar r aies. have b een numerous , though not osten- Av e) ,and e poor ` l\ls ; h of the neighbourhood, as t t., ki ll l ;' many other objects of her benevolence, '„ It o . •'ave'ample reason to lament her loss. Her . ti ck .P tl . highness ..did not mix much in general [ 1 ,.i. ,o ) - ,:"Y": but in,the select circle in which she did ''. 4 , , 11 0 ' e 'he was most sincerely esteemed. Her r 4 S4 : .4 4 3 ' 41 Highness was the eldest daughter of the L E :,,K),9g . of Prussia, by his first Consort,_Eliza \?,,, `; ulric a Christiana, Princess of Brunswick .:),, t i l illuttel. She was born May the 7th, 1767, '7I)P (:),,., w as married ,to his Royal Highness Septem • 1 - 1 1; 1791. She has died without issue. 44,..., 4 Tuesday her Royal Highness experienced hi ,APse of her indisposition, which . was commu ,,.' Ri L l_ t ed •to the Duke in' London. His Royal ra;l ali" l ieSS in consequence got hislevee over with E .-,4 , r ,,,,, . 14 t r - h Is i thle speed,: and hastened front the office 7 tr a ,:„ -.I orse• Guards to York House, where his ot as ` u hig chariot and four horses were in readi- T h , aud proceeded with all speed for Oatlands. 4 el;: n . b ilehess. recovering from. the attack that 1 1 (I Il lsr, his Ro y al highness returned to Lon ' -o n ,•,- 5 ' any, , Y 4 Saturday the Duchess was seized with •, p rol; "er attack, and, it is with grief we add, it .i la, l ed fatal. An express was sent off from Oat g‘4 th e t° apprize 'the Duke, and also to require l'ef t t e'ldance of Sir Henry Halford. The Duke t% C Irtdo n on Saturday for Oatlands, and found il . b - :•,,' tth Q l idless. in a very alarming state, in which 3 1 of thelatinued during the night, to the great grief ~' of u e bake, finis domestics, and the inhabitants Il i t. `Walto n and Weybridge, where her Royal < : 1 1 0 `" Il ess was universally known and beloved.--T -kr s l aisfy their anxious solicitude and inquiries, ~,,'- i- tc , i-'d " ere, the resident surgeon, who was in at- F. L, l fiaik.-e upon her Royal Highness, issued a h at i ',fill ; but, alas!' in.an hour afterwards, he ~,.. tt, t Re painful task of .announcing the .demise of ~,4111-. ate Duchess. The evident grief dpon ' t 3 b:e c ountenances of the establishment is not 4 tryv ed d t e L s tribed ; never was'one more truly bl - :- k. ,4, \v a , tin the departed Auchess. The Duke - LA ga l ;,,,' ',.. e , s ent at her expiring moments. and for . tittle ' gi ne previous. After the Duke had a s' . ee : Pr ess ti overed himself, he wrote and sent ofirlex --,sor le Melancholy tidings to tie King at Al ind tUto).,„a,",rd also to the different branches of thh 1,8i,,Ji1; artily. in London, the Earl of Liverpool, l ' . t . ' br ah . - o er bert ' Taylor, his Secretary, &c. The fi ce °II arrived'at the CoMmander in Chief's Of '3'cl'ocil the Horse Guards, from Oatlands, at one W er e 1 .. The • letters to the Royal Relatives to t b (`l,stributed without loss of time. The letter li'.• l e ''arl of Liverpool was sent off to the Noble 4, at , .. ql.la 4 . 1 tile I , ‘ -;01 nlie-wood. Shortly after, York House • ' '4 'e'rritnander in Chief's.oflice, were closed. ,at e f on . O at i n TWing is a copy of the - Bulletin issued i h 'ar rr ,. ' lll - 1 s yesterday morning, announcing the .. :..°f th i x's); state and finally, the melancholy event 1 . be rni.Se ' of the Duchess : \ ' A s : ) , gli an ,7 B,•//ugust 6, 1820, Eight o'Cloch, A.M. iilorilin )(len c hange for the worse took place yesterday 11 '1 , hi, ' "":.. ,h ?he Duchess of York's system, froM which time 4 , N lgliness has been gradually sinking. i ne °'Cit ", A.m.—Her Royal Highness expired. 1 . 11 • " R. B. WERE, Surgeon." Vath e so lemn event was noticed at St. Paul's c tlir a i7 s ta . l ? ill the afternoon, by Patrick's Fu , Lor'a'vlee, and D r . G re en's Funeral Anthem, - 'p h ' 'et me know mine end," being performed. til litt; f l r ' ell Of St. Paul's Cathedral continued s if i • rt e leven v iN r ° d ß e l r.f till twelve o'clock last night. ii ' lel Y h • a short Mourning will imme p - Issued. approach of dissolittion becanie so apparent on Saturday, that an express wa§ despatched to the Duke. His Royal _Highness, upon receiv ing the communication, set oir with the least possible delay to Oatlands, and remained with his Royal Consort until she breathed her last, at about a quarter after nine yesterday morning. She expired without much suffering. Her person was considerably wasted by disease. His Royal Highness manifested the strongest sensibility and affection. Though the 'marriage of their Royal Highnesses promised political advantage, it was' strictly a marriage of love. Their union has ever been marked by a tender and mutual friendship. His Royal Highness, since the separation of their establishments, regularly visited the Duchess with the utmost kindness and politeness. During her late illness, he has generally visited her four times a week, and oftener when her situation was alarming. This Princess has borne an amiable character in this Country. In consequence of the state of her health she has lived chiefly in retirement. But her manners, like her character, were prepossessing. The poor in, the vicinity of Oat!ands will lament her death as a serious cala mity. Those Who were helpless and destitute in the extremes ‘ of youth and affe, found in her a kind benefactress, who provided for their per manent as well as immediate necessities. Iler Royal Highness having left no issue, her death becomes a ,political event of importance as contingently affecting the succession to the Crown. [British Press.] Death has made sad havoc in the Royal Fa mily within the last three years. Another of its Members has just fallen beneath his ruthless hand. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York expired a few minutes after nine o'clock last morning. The state of her Royal Highness's health and her natural inclination devoted her to a life of retirement, but though little seen in public, she was distinguished for many virtues. [New Times.] The melancholy intelligence which we have to communicate will not be unexpected. Her Royal Highness had been for some time suffering from very severe and distressing illness, and her me dical attendants had more than once expressed their apprehensions of the fatal termination other disease. The symptom's of approaching dissolu tion became so apparent on Saturday evening, that an express was sent off to his .Royal: High ness the Duke of York, who lost not a moment in repairing to 'Oatlands. His Royal Highness remained with his amiable consort till she breathed her last, a few minutes after nine o'clock yesterday morning. As her Royal Highness oc cupied no political station, and mixed little in society beyond the select circle of her intimate acquaintance, her life can afford little matter for 'observation. The leading virtue for which she was distinguished, .was benevolence, which she exercised with so much liberality and judgment, that many will have occasion to weep for the loss - of a kind and bountiful benefactress. [The Times.] We announce to the Public with great concern the death of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. It, is indeed a consolation, though a sad one, to the friends and family of her Royal High ness, that the state of her health had for years been such as to deprive her of most of the com forts or existence, and to leave her Royal High ness little hope of a release from constant suf fering but in that melancholy event through which, by the mercy of Providence, she has now obtained it. Without apprehending that her dis solution would be immediate, the Medical Gen tlemen attending the Duchess had long, as we are informed, ceased to indulge the expectation of her ultimate recovery. On Saturday after noon, however, the symptoms of her malady became such as to require that his Royal High ness the Duke of York should be made ac quainted with the situation of his dying consort. The Royal Duke set out instantly for Oatlands, and remained until the Duchess breathed her last—a little after nine o'clock yesterday morning. This is 'the fifth member of the Royal Family of England whose loss we have had to lament and to commemorate during the last three years. Her Royal Highness, partly from the state of her health, and in part, we be lieve, from other causes, lived in much retire ment during her latter years. She was of an amiable and kind disposition. Her charities, though unostentatious, were extensive and judi cious. The poor of her neighbourhood had rea son to love, and the rich whom she honoured with her acquaintance esteemed her. The Duke of York is now left a widower. His Royal High ness is nearly past the age, when a second mar riage, though ever so carefully formed, would be likely to increase his own happiness, or to strengthen the succession in the House of Bruns wick. ** The Lour) CHAMBERLAIN has ordered the Theatres to be shut this night, but does not state boil , long they are to be elOsed. -7 7P - ' 17 ' 777 77. 71.-, Y31 - o ~."r i = .: ' 5~.~ .a ~l~T~c s,~~~ ,~='ti, {` , v.r r '!?a'rT+ ~, is,,+'i..'"~~iy`.~` _ ; LAW INTIibUGENCE. VIdt.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S-INN, 4. THURSDAY, AUGUST $* CREWE V. CUNLIFFEL Mr. HART rose to support the petition pre- sented by General' - Crewe. From the statement N . ,, of the petition the circumstances of the case ap- PI peared to be as follow:---The late Mrs. Crewe, ..;!','' the wife of the General, at the time of her death . !„.' s had executed a will, by which she left her pro- ' perty to the children of her marriage by the :,1„: General, and appointed John Foster, Esq. execu , tor, in concurrence with whom the General adopted a plan of education for his children, , being two girls and one boy, in conformity to the tr will and wishes of his late wife. It was '''' pro- 4,, posed that the son, being now eight years of age, :'N and of a delicate constitution, should be com- ,-,1-:, mitted to the care of a . clergyman, for the pur pose of tuition. The two young ladies were r a placed under the care and superintendence , of , Miss Lloyd, the intimate and confidential friend of his late wife, a most respectable lady, and t ../.. every way qualified for the important trust. , A -;.. bill had been filed by the executor and trustee..: ; , under Mrs.. Crewe's will, to make the children r: . 4 wards of the Court of Chancery, when, before :e the usual order of reference to a Master had .:i' been obtained, Lord Crewe, the father, of thej:', petitioner (General Crewe; vested the sum of 4,0 1,0001.3 per cent Consolidated Bank Annuities, ~ Iy t , , in the name of his son-in law, the defendant, in 4: trust for his grandchildren, and on the,3oth of . .q,;,:.. May last, tiled a short bill, the sole purpose of raZi which, it was alleged, was to get the entire ma--'$Rl nagement of the education of the children out of the hands of their father. This proceeding- had . been kept a profound secret from Mr. Foster Iv . the executor, General Crewe, and from Messrs. k ,,, King and Lukin, the Solicitors; and on the 3d . of June an order was obtained from the Vice , t Chancellor, upon the representation and affidavit . :.',' of Lord Crewe, whereby it was referred to. the Master, Sir John r,imeon, to say who was the • ..,!, proper person to be the guardian to the infants, 4-,;,' and under which order Lord Crewe had proposed iT4 himself for that office. Mr. Hart now applied to '••;i - , have that order discharged, - being firmly con- ;' , i vinced that it never would have ,been made by I the Court, had the whole of the circumstances ~„‘ been fully before it. General Crewe very natu- ,'.l rally did not wish to give up all control in the education and bringing-up of his own child ren , bttt nothing less, it seemed, would satisfy Lard: lil Crewe, who insisted on the entire management. He (Mr. hart) thought the Court ought to grant ,1 the petitioner's prayer for the purpose of vindi- 'qt . ' eating its practice as much as on any other ac- ' . . 1 , count. tt The VICE CHANCELLOR. said, that considering the - relationship of - the parties, he thought it would be best to refer it to the Master to inquire who had maintained the infants in time past,.and the proper course to be pursued as to- the edu cation.in future. This suggestion of the Vice-Chancellor, how .„? ever, was not acceded to by General Crewe's Counsel, who after some further discussion satin fled his Honour that the order made by the Master of the Rolls in the suit instituted by Mr. Foster, Mr. Crewe's executor, embraced all the directions required, and his Honour in consequence discharged the order obtained by' Lord Crewe with costs out of the estate . ; with .4 liberty for _his Lordship to go in before the Mas ter under the order obtained by General Crewe, to propose any plan for the benefit of the chil dren. RA . StF,GATE, AUG. 6.—Our Barley Harvest has 3 commenced, and, notwithstanding the heavy rains in the early part of the season, which had par tially laid some, the farmers all calculate on more than an average crop. Should the weather con tinue' thus favourable, the Wheat Harvest will follow in about eight or ten days, and promises an 'abundant supply. Ramsgate, Broadstairs, and Margate are full of company, more particularly . the fatter, owing to'the facility , afforded to . pas sengers by the steam boats ; indeed the bustle at Margate may be said to exhibit a panora mic view of Cheapside, with this. striking dif ference, however, that the one is all for business, t and the other all for pleasure. FATAL DUEL.—On Monday morning last, a meeting took place at the Island, within four miles of Clona kitty, between THOMAS lILINGERFORD and ROBERT THA VEtts, E.yrs., young Gentlemen of that neighbourhood; and' we regret to state, that, in the first file, the latter received the ball in the forehead, and instantly expired. The cause of I dispute was of some time standing, and was likely to termi nate amicably, through the interference of their friends— hut, unfortunately, on Sunday last, a difference occurred on a trivial point, in the arranizemein, which has caused this la turntable transaction, and has deprived an :tinialde ptol . tine young man of life.--:they were previously upon terms of the closest intimacy.—lt is sail, that Mr. fluxoEttroan has surrendered himself to Lord CA AB ERY.—(cOrk Paper, A ust EXECuTtoN.—On Thursday last, Sullivan, con victed- of the atrocious murder of Ellen Hanty, on the river Shannon, was executed at Limerick. His appearance had undergone a great change ! since the trial, and 'at the gallows .his face was strongly impressed with the marks of guilt, care, and remorse. PIIiVATE AND tOitRESPCi\bENCE. Au G. 4.—Mischievous reports have been some ddys in circulation, as to the King's death, but it was attended with this good effect s as it proved, by the spontaneous and universal ex pression of sorrow, how dear his Majesty is to all his subjects : they may cavil with his Govern ment, and split into parties, but the moment his life is in danger, but one sentiment animates all . . ranks, all. cl a sses, and p er s on s of a ll opinions. News of an insurrection at Milan has reached Paris. Constitutional Governments art the order of the day ; they are demanded at the point of the sword, but let us not forget, that what is so obtained may also be lost in the same manner. SHIP NEWS. Morning Chronicle.] N 'Yitl i "chess of York will be long remembered I ligl i gra litlide in the vicinity in whith her st o e y ‘t a - 1 Npl a ti r es s lived. Per benevolence was , trib tshila r r 4 e n u d j illdicious. She employed . q ui n o um d b i e s r .. Preparing habit:', winch she t 'ot ti , t r ,7 l a n - long the poor ; while her school was kligh t - 1 , c lothed but educated under her eye. (s on,tr kl eemed indelicate, from the obvious ast, t o , t w hi c h w a s paid h 'Y th e ji b , Point at the respect "' l t " s "lous couple to decorum ; but it can tritlt° occur to every observer of passing 'etit hat the nation would not be in the pric lk fe-ollyulsed state if the same deference to pu . .)- th la eling h ad guided the conduct of others in lost exalted station- -....-- hi s . [ Morning Herald.] .orkoeath of th f , , wall unfeigned regret that we announce f her Royal Highness the Duchess o Plib li 3 at ,Oatlands, yesterday morning. . The 11,1 10 , 14 c ril ind must have been prepared for this me- NI I event, from the painful and protracted I 4 (1 c,, 1 soYrintl.der which her Royal Highness has ‘`. ha ve ell ng• bier recovery was for some time, It w underitood, despaired of by the faculty. of ~s,nt, however, until Friday that all hope °f kt."l"adoned by others who had the means c ' wi ng her Royal Highness's state. The • The KING will certainly resume his aquatic excursions next week ; it is expected about Thursday next.--The Royal Yachts, Royal George (Commodore the Hon. Sir Chas. Paget,) Royal Sovereign, and Prince Regent, will pro ceed to Biighton previous to that day, at which place, it, is supposed, his M.1.1E" STY will embark. On onday noon the Royal George was warped out of the harbour, and on Wednesday the three yachts stood to sea, about 21 miles, for the pur pose of ascertaining their respective rates of sail ing. The Royal George had the lead, but not so much as , was expected from the advantage which her long standing equipments gives her. We are assured that hisMAJESTY has no present intention of visiting Plymouth this season.-- (Portsmouth Paper.) The Cie EEN has not yet slept at Brandenburgh House on account of the smell of the paint; but returns from thence every evening to Portman street to rest. HULL, AUG. 4.—A Letter, received yesterday from Captain ItosE, arrived at HaMburgh from Greenland, with 4 . tish, 70 tons (left the country 4th July) gives the following account of the ships below - Yin. - to this port : Alfred, 2—.1114n, 1 late—Cato, 15, 80 tons, 4th July : — Cicero, 1 late—Cyrus, 3, 45 tons, 22,1 JdneL—Dordon, 3,600 seals—Donconthe, 3, 40 lons, late."—Elizabeth, 4, 40 tons, 201 h 3inte—••Ebor, 3, 37 tons, Ist Jnue—Eagle, 5,,35,t0n5, 14th Jnne—Eguionth,' 8, GO tons, 9th June—Fame, 7, 40 tuns—Gilder, 8, 45 tons—Hittlillyer, I, 15 tons, 4th Juiw— Ji..tte, 3, 25 tons, 411, July—Laurel, 2, 18 tons—Lord Wel lington, 3, 50 tons, 12th June—Manchester (Ash), 14, 130 tuns—Manchester, 4, 30 tons—Mary and Elizabeth, 1, 6 tons, 12th June—Mary Frances, 2, 20 tons—Mercury, 1 0, 8:1 tons—Neptune, 14, 110 tons—North Briton, 2—Perse verance, 9, 50 tons—Prince of - Brazil, 1-Itachel and Ann, 2—Shannon, 2, 15 June—Trafalgar, 8. '5O tons— Unity, 10, 50 tons—Venerable, 19, 110 tons—Walker, IS, 10-2 tons, 4th July—Nlargarer, 2,20 tons—The Abram, Harmony, Thornton, Gardintr, and Joseph, no account. DEAL, AUG. 6.—Came down from the River yesterday, and sailed, the British Colony, Scutt, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORT.iMOUTH, AUG. 6.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Active from Lisbon, and the London packet, Tracey, from the Downs for Boston. FALmouTH, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Hebe, We therall, from London for New South Wales, With 159 convicts. PLYMOUTH, AUG. .s.—Arrived the Caroline, Taylor, from London for New South Wales. THE THEXTR E.—The Public had a high gra tification on Saturday last at the Haymarket Theatre, in the representation of The Jealous Wife, one of the very best of modern Comedies. Mr. and Mrs. C. K EMBLE performed the characters of Mr. and Mrs. Oakky, and the peculiar coin cidence of their theatrical and actual comlexion added not a little to the interest and apparent reality of the scene, as well as to the entertain ment of the audience. Never can we expect to see both characters better performed. Mr. TERRY entered fully into the humour of Major Oakley,.and the Comedy throughout was very ably supported. The Afterpiece was ROSilla, and Miss CORRI obtained great applause for her musical powers in the simple heroine of th piece. SECOND ROYAL REVIEW.—On Saturday morn ing, at nine o'clock,-the Ist and 2d Regiments of Life Guards, and Royal Horse Guards Blue, together with the 12th Lancers and lst Brigade of Royal Horse Artillery, were reviewed by hi§ MAJESTY on Hounslow-heath. The Mikes of YORK, CAMBRIDGE, Major-General Sir W. CON GREVE, and the Colonels and Officers, &c. of the different Regiments, were on the ground, with a numerous assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry. After the Review the KING returned to the Royal Cottage, which he is expected soon to leave for Brighton. Friday the Duchess of KENT went to Clare mont on a visit to her Royal Brother. Saturday the Duchess of Gloucester, accom panied by the Princess AiTGUSTA, left town for Bagshot. Their Royal Highnesses returned to London in the evening. The Duke of CLARENEE went fo Bushy Park on Saturday, and returned to London in the evening. Saturday, the Princess SOPHIA rode out with the Duke of Yon& in his single horse chaise. After the Review on Saturday, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE returned with the KING to his cot tage at Windsor. Yesterday morning between nine and ten o'clock, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, accompa nied by the Princess AUGUSTA, left town for Kew, to attend Divine Service at the church. After the service, their Royal Highnesses proceeded to Richmond on a visit to the Countess Dowag er of CARDIGAN. Their Royal Highnesses ,lined with the Countess, and in the eveOng returned to London. The Lord Wellington, free trader, from India, passed Pcirtsmouth on Friday night for the Downs, after landing several passengers., She left, St. llelena on the 14th June, when I3UONA CARTE was i n good health. Admiral PLAmPIN was in dailrexpectation of :being relieved by Admiral LAMBERT. A pension of lool.per annum has been granted t o Mr. STooE, late surgeon of s the Conqueror, and medical attendant on BLION'APARTE, in lieu of his half-pay, as recommended by the Court Martial held on that Gentleman. Mr. CANNING' is about almost immediately to leave town for Italy, for the purpose, it is said, of bringing home Mrs.• CANsING.—( M orn i ng Chronicle.) d a h l i o s n r from g eturn audienco with the 'ls the West Indies. The ri,llant Admiral is greatly I irda Board v' S r of I. A r d ° m P i i r i a A l tl;o a debilitated, and suffering from the effects of that unhealthy climate ; but is much recovered from the state he was in when he left J ama i ca . INsoLvr.wr DEBTORS' COURT.---The GraZ,Ttle of Saturday notifies the appointment of 11. A. REY- NoLos, Esq. as Chief Comm*.ssioner, and I'. B. BOWEN and J. G. Timms, Esqrs. as two other Commissioners of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. Orator litricr has proposed a radical fast-day to be always kept on the 16th of August, and to be called " The Fast-Day of Blood Gast :" on the 16th of this month he says, he Will dress himself in mourning, and taste nothing but bread and water!—(Bristol Journal.) As it appears that Mr. Co BRETT is gazetted a bankrupt, Mrr take it for granted that, among the rest of his vafuubte property, the " Bones of Toni Paine" will now be sold by auction for the benefit of his creditors.—( Mid.) The Greenock Papers contain some 'additional particulars respecting the late a ffray in that City. It is some satisfaction to reflect that it had no other origin than the frenzy of intoxication. The detachment to which the offenders belong have conducted theMselves in such a Tanner as to conciliate the esteem and respect of the p eo _ pie of Greenock, and Om :Officers deeply deplore the fatal occurrence. • The men, however, are in the safe custody of th e Civil Power, and the Jaw will pronounce upon their crimes. 1 1 ' 0 1 - b n , :`" change for the worse took place yesterday morning. This is 'the fifth member of the evening. . tutu V le.: W I. I L viieuFaituu, yr Lt.. (Alia • ot.a a 0...1/8 ut a — I 1 1 11„ 3 6 a , '" t he Duchess of York's system, from which time R F 1 E land h • I " Sat dP • . St -*th oyal amt yof En .w ose loss iv., lave ur ay, the rincess OPHIA rode ou vt i ference, however, that the one is all for business, i, , l ! i glineS& has been gradually sinking. - . , 41 e ° ciock, and the other all for pleasure. had to lament and to commemorate during the the Duke of YORK. in his single horse chaise. • i A.m.—Her Royal Highness expired. FATAL DUEL.-On Monday morning last, a - last three years. Her Royal Highness, partly After the Review on Saturday, the Duke of o - l'h ~ R. B. WIRE, Suro - eon " meeting took place ;st the Island, within four miles Of Clona ,4 , - r• e , sot '" b . from the state of her health, and in part, we be- CAMBRIDGE returned with the KING to his cot- A \ - 'ath e d emu event was noticed at St, Paul'skitty , 'between Th oMAs HuNuettFonn and HOBERT TIIA ". Ili r 1111 ) in th ' , Neve; from other causes, lived in much retire- rage at l incisor. VEKS, E•yrs., young Gentlemen of that neighbourhood; and itilct - al s et . ~ .0 afternoon, by Patrick's Fu- merit during her latter years. She was of an Yesterday morning between nine and ten we regrot to state, that, in the fi rst file, the latter receired A , 1-.0 1 .,1 , - v ic e e ) and- Dr. Green's Funeral Anthem, accornpa- the ball in the forehead, and instantly expired. The cause of , let ) ) amiable and kind disposition. Iler chart•ties, o clo - 1, 9 ----c- the Duchess Of GLOUCESTER dispute was id some time standing, and was likely to termi I . •s' ' l'h me know mine end," being performed. ,•:., t o , C b e l l thouirh UnOstentatious were extensive and jadi- nied by the Princess AUGUSTA, left town for Kew, nate amicably, through the interference of their ' friend;— i., 11- 1 ' of St. l'aul's Cathedral continued hut. unfortunately, on Sunday last, ft ditft'rence °centred oa clods. The poor of I:er neighbourhood had rea- to attend Divine Service at the church. After ' ' • A g fr ° lll eleven • 4. ti o r , till twelve o'clock last night. a I ririalpoint, in the arrimzenient, ,rhiei, has caused this la SOH to love, and the rich whom she honoured. the Service, their Royal Highnesses proceeded to me w- a ble t r oos:iction, and has deprived an amiable loin 'l i alely b (- ± e . r .for a short 'A lourning will inum,.- ife.—They were previously upon terms 1,• to London. . ' with her acquaintance esteemed her. The Duke Richmond on a visit to the Countess Dowager of rt,, , e issued. t ( i d n' t . h Y e " r u l t o l ies n ri i i i sti o n r )ac j v. It is said, that Mr. flu szu Earl, an },;, 1, of York is now left a widower. His Royal High- CAttntoAN. Their .L. _ v.._ ness is nearly past the age, when a second mar- with the Countess, and in the evenbig returned 4,,,, , : i5t .2.) - 'k , I'l [Morning Chroilicle.] riage, though ever so carefully formed, would be LxEcurtoN.-On Thursday last, S'ullican con- ,"Nyi ti Le • . ) i t 1 grat Duchess of York will be long remembered likely to increase his own happiness, or to The Lord Wellington, free trader, from India, victed - of the atrocious murder of Ellen llattly,' . 'ght lt ude in the Vicinit in ' I her R 1 t then the succession in the House of Bruns- y IA ut i oya s reng len passed Pcirtsmouth on Friday night for the on the river Shannon, was executed at Limerick. Downs, 'f; erti m l ess liv e d ~ 4 4; of rLary 4 -. • flee benevolence was most ex- wick. . —.0110...-_ after landing several passengers., She His appearance had undergone a great change cdtihi and Judiciou s , She employed a number *** The LORD CiLimnettLArn• has ordered the left, St. llelena on the 14th June, when IitIONA- ._ since the trial, and 'at the gallows his face was 1 - ' . . trill larch i c' r , lite ( ' a ' Ll Preparing . habit: , , which she dis- i Theatres to be shut this night, but does not state health. Admiral PLAMPIN strongly impressed with the marks of glint, care, P w A a i s tl. n daily expectation of :being relieved by and remorse. '.l- ! ; t 't etti,,, 'long the poor; wifile her school wils hoW long they are to be clOsed. • Admiral 'I" 4li ght •"1 ) cl° thed hut educated under her eye. It ....e5m5...m............ 0rat0r Ihrivr has proposed a radical fast-day, .4,cow e d eer . 1, 'last, t ied indelicate, from the obvious • The KING will certainly resume his aquatic A pension of I 00/.per annum has been granted to be always kept on the 16th of _August, and to 1-; Y the ;i 1 ° Point at the respect which was paid excursions next week ;it is expected about to Mr. STo-ao}:, late surgeon of the Conqueror be called " The Fast-Day of Blood Gast :" on '. 4 '4 • •L'str ) •:..t.i t; fail t l ° ll s couple to decorum ; but it can- Thursday next.-The Royal Yachts, Royal and medical attendant on BuosArikaTE; in lieu the 16th of this month he says, he will dress . immediately to ' d en t 13 "Cnr to every observer. of passin g George (Commodore the Hon. Sir Chas.Paget,) of his half-pay, as recommended by the Court himself in mourning, and taste nothing but bread . -, ' . at th at th 'l' eonv-I e nation would not be in the pre- Royal Sovereign, and Prince Regent, will pro- M a3, r i t r i . al c h A e s b N l i o N t o t th is at a G bo e u n t tl t t i la o n s . t irnm , ~.. i 4. ,„ s,„Aand water!-(Bristol Journal.) i zn the feels • ‘-.- state if the same deference to pub- teed to Biighton previous to that day, at whichAs it appears that Mr. COBRETT is gazetted a .': t'l h n g 111r1 .4° 4 exa i t - ea g S u , ide . d the conduct of others in place, it is supposed, his MAJESTY Will em b ar k, l eav e town for Italy, for the purpose, it sa id , k:•1 station. On Monday noon the Royal George was warped of bringing home Mrs.. CANNINO.-(Morning rest of his valuable property, the ', Bones of Tom • •s• ''‘ l ---waas.-- - out of the harbour ) and on Wednesday the three Chronic/e.) 'At It • Dlorn ing Herald.] Paine" will now be sold by auction fur the benefit . v tlif , d is With. 1 ' 'yachts stood to sea, about 2 1 miles, for the pur- ' . Thursday, Sir 11. PoPHAM had along audienco of his creditors.-(Mid.) i ";','".. .„, -. ek - eatli o f 11 1 -Ir ei,,,,gued regret that we announce pose of ascertaining their respective rates of sail- with the Board of Admiralty, on his r e tu rn f ro m ersbelong'' The Greenock Papers contain Form -additional ria r n it ds7 • in that "'• 140.3 at c i . al Highness the Duchess of ing. The Royal George had the lead,' but not the West Indies. The ri-llant Admiral is gr e atly particulars respecting the late' affray ? ; .1 4 11( 1 1 1 1 c rind must , ) yesterday morning. The so much as, was expected from the advantage ,debilitated, and suffering from the eff e cts o f th a t City. It is some s a tisfaction to reflect that it had ?,, N R :ly eye t have been prepared for this me- which her long standing equipments ives her, unhealthy climate ; but is much reco vere d f rom n o o th e r or igin than the frenzy of intoxication. l I lic, - n `P f rom the painful and protracted We are assured that his..MAJEsTy has no present the state he was in when he left - Jamaica. ! - ‘4. " surfr i d er - which her Royal Hioliness has intention of • visiting Plymouth this - season.- , bisoLvr.wr DEBTORS' COURT.---The Gra:Tile of themselves in Sac" man ner as 1 - L., n. The have d c e on ta d c l ilm t c e .• d nt towiticli the offe li nd a 04 , I t .I=t v , s lier recovery'was for some time, (Portsmouth Paper.) 5 .„ ,,, wci , a underitood, despaired of by the faculty. The QCEEN has not yet slept at Brandenburgh pointment of 11. A. REY- to conciliate the esteem and respect of the p eo . I I itx , n ot' hode lore Saturday notifies C tte i e a f p 'qf 4 bai l d however until Friday that all hope House on account of the smell of the paint, but BOWEN and Comm'ssioner, and I'. - B. pie of p-ITenock, and tlic!:Otlicers deeply 1 1 ever, are ri,.• k J. G. llArtais, Esqrs. as two other the fatal occurrence. • rite men, how 40 % 1 ""d by others wh o h a d the means rettirns from the nce ever y evening to Portman- Commissioners of the Court for the Relief of ,in the safe custody of the Civil Power, and the ~ "g her Royal If I , k,-„:-:4,..,. . eg mess's state. The street to rest. Insolvent Debtors. 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