The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

„e t eit disad van t ages to w hi c h t h at o f t h e W est i s ',Qcestarily subjected,—the policy, as well as the i ' ls tice not of preserving th e W e st Indian from the fair competition of his East Indian rival,but oc affording him protection commensurate with tk e i njurious restrictions and limitations, to which t t,se Policy of Great Brit a i n , f or th e benefit of the l 'rnpire at large, has subjected him, and from which re strictions and limitations the East .Indiatt is t r i ”. The continuation of this interesting arti- N 5 which is int e nd e d t o a pp ear to-morrow, esta b,.tihes beyond a doubt th a t th e slaverg esta 43hed in the East is much more barbarous and il eiting t o h uman ity th an t h a t o f t h e W est ; so th at be all moral considerations on that ground must left out of consideration in deciding this itzt i)vrtant question, or, if admitted at all, they must f - , ; r eceived in favour of th e W es t Indi an .— P II ! able C orres p on d en t, w h o a pp ears t o h ave 4-itl d great a tt en ti on t o th e su bj ec t, an d t o h ave i 'acted authentic facts in support of his reason has quoted at considerable length from an b, t `,., c ie on the same subject, recently published "aBETT,—an article which certainly places e question it se lf on it s t rue groun d s , an d i n a Gear point of view. There are few men better ° t a lified to t rea t a su bj ec t o f thi s ki n d th an M r . alit ; and when none of his own frantic of t cal projects intervene to warp the powers b „, , i nis mind, or when his malignity to -I,:tr' Public bodies or private individuals is r° nsed. and interested by the nature of the tlie exertion of his great talents and pe t° 'ar I - M.6e of reasoning is generally favourable i oi t4 Cause o f t ru th. I n thi s i ns t ance , we te .viti to see him honestly directing the energies h is mind to the elucidation of a question of does Public i m p or t ance , th e d ec i s i on o f w hich es not involve party principles. This is the to a f in which Mr. COBBETT may serve his L: lllt rY, and obtain for himself, even yet, an l ' o urable reputation. A' c IINTY Or CORK, AUG. B.—This County (the _ ° s ekshi re o f I reland) met this day for the pur rue r ect . " addresSing his MAJESTY, when a most af lo;!"ate Address was agreed to, and the fol tlei l'‘ng Noblemen and Gentlemen were appointed sates to present it : R e neral Barry, the High Sheriff. Qn • Richar d Ha la,. Viscount King re,sborough, The County Members. Thomond. Wm. Coppinger, Esq. v / , 3 - 4 Mou nt C a e ie ll Thomas Rochfort. .444 .ITr :n etOn. Henry Wallis, Esq. 0 I unt Doneraile. IP 2r , i e Electors for this great County exceed in ( I nl and S• er, . by some thousands, the Electors of all - Vib e kid • new Steam pack e ts plying between Cork 'Bristol likely to produce the most ex two "°us and beneficial intercourse between these 144 g r eat eities.—The visitors to Killarney Lakes t a k p 3rE 'ar have been most numerous, and the ws never appeared in higher beauty. Coin, Mn T (co O GI OL ' rumour has just d rk, that the Queen is no more. V- c. 7 attITASO' N'S TAVECIN.—That indefatigable l$ eatlernan, Mr. IlumE' whose love of notoriety ttpti Il b een observ a bl e ever since he came into public o f at C ?.5 and whi c h seems to be his rul i ng principle Pe •• . or. assembled a npmber of persons of his t - tv on Saturday, to deliberate on the 11 ','"ich they should adopt in order to at . 47,4 — % - t f uner , l Procession of her late MA- These persons perceive that by the death 4 1% . 1- /ITEEINT they lose one great foundation for th e c ,; -3 attempt s a t p o p u l ar it y , an d, th ere f ore , Il ot f are desirous of olttruding themselves into t4 4 ; ce , on this me l anc h o l y occas i on . I t ap p ears Il ot ' u t ai3 bod y o f men were those who arrange d Old LaJ ESTY'S visit to St. Paul's, and that they to b't disr-olve th emse l ve s, b e c au s e th e y w i s h e d to„. e in readiness for some other opportunity of 1'..e (. , 11.1 1 themselves into public . attention. It may to tt 4 ed of these officious men, whether the I)q," b MAtok and the Corporation are not corn -44 at to arrang e the manner in which her MA kiplt'3 Remains are t o b e rece i ve d at T emp l ed " to shew all possible respect to them in I ,!rf,P r pgress through the City, without the in uetc-Ice of that' par nobile fratrum, Mr. ke r ,nd Mr. T HELWALL , th e l atter Refor 11Ie m e eting been one o f th e S po k esmen at C e ting of S a t ur d ay ? Mr. Hume presumed 4 4 1 , te rPret the wishes and feelings of her MA I tO tilt ? a nd to exp ress hi s h opes t h at t h e E xecutors Niit n ot allow he r rema i ns t o be attended by a titi7b.3 . escort. Th e E xecu t ors h ave not hi ng to at43".lftit-liftilly to obey the dispositions of h er 'and there is every reason to be AesGovernment will take care that all tte t2 B l 7e'att ent i o l i be paid to her MAJLSTY'S t he ats`43) Arid that there will be no necessity for t t he tp : i f st ate of Messrs. HumE, TIIELWALL, and ok:l`9l:their oi)truiive Committee, to teach the Ze st 'I A Ir O R and Corporation how they are to t o pr e ",,, l i.r respect for the departed QUEEN, or t i 3age rt ,' " t he Government from making such ar ;(ll'tt T , O -entB as may best manifest a due respect ' l4 '4 iti rs° nage of so er:alted a station, and of ittstrious ciinnexions. Lord Baron K ING S ALE h as arr i ve d i n Ito).DUbI; Lord intending to pay his dutiful respects to ' l4 g - 1 1 1 t:"; His Lordship h as th e p r i v il ege o f wear &'3 net before the KING. , arrived in town on Thursday, At contain the determination of the Emperor C :lo c,l4ra to attack T ur ke y . Thi s intelligence o lit ' 4 7nloticate as a u th ent i c. Th ere f ore, all the kr * hr4dietory stories about Russia and Turkey Pot to rest. (British Monitor Aug. 12..) Alai: st - er day for enoon M r. WALTERS, o ne of h i s lyll;:itY's Messengers, arrived in town from Ho .". with disp a t c h es f or the Earl of LIVER /10Q„ Re left .his MAJESTY on Friday after- , board th e R oyal yacht, off Holyhead wher e t h e MarqUis of LONDONDERRY had i kz loit ! ills MAjEsTy. Th e y were t h en i n h our l y . tr" -- or for Dublin. Barri s '1 .311 lath and 15th regiments in Portsmouth N ' 4 ived ord ers on S atur d ay morn i ng to (. et . at ‘ t(i (neir strength each two companies',. viz. !4) ( 1 j'aptains, two Lieutenants, two Ensigns, It 42°rnini, to take place from 25th August. seal. 44-4„ t h°27 Will receive two months' full pay `"ale " nc e• - The same order has been istued to army, ROYAL NAVY. AUG. 11.—Arrived yesterday eveminc, Ma jesty's ships Glasgow, Tyne, Garnett, Rosario, and Pioneer, to convey the Remains of her late Majesty the QUEEN to the Continent. I It is understood that the naval commands in the West Indies are to be united under Sir CHAR.LES ROWLEY, and that Rear'- Admiral FAIIIE will remove to command the North American station, on the approaching expiration of Rear-Admiral GRIF FITH COLFOY'S period of service. On Thursday Sir T. MAITLAND embarked at Portsmouth in the Niemen, 28, Captain SIBLY, for Lisbon, being charged with a diplomatic mission to the Court of Portugal. Sir THOHAS will proceed thence in the Seringapatam frigate, Capt. S. WARREN, C.B. fo r M a lt a , t o resume hi s command there, and other important functions in the Mediterranean. On Thursday the Eden, 26, Capt. F. E. Locie, arrived from the East India station. to he paid off, having been upwards of three years in commission. Sin.: left Trincomalee 12th March, the Cape 23d May, and St. Helena 6th June. The Leander, Sir tiENRY BLACKWOOD, had sailed for Colombo and Bom bay ; the Dauntless had gone to South America; the Liverpool to Cochin, to fit out two ships of 28 guns each, lately launched there ; the Topeze had gone to the Red Sea.,-.The ships had suffered from cholera morbus. She has sailed for Deptford. In furtherance of the system of retrenchment by Government now so actively going on, orders were received at the Ports mouth Dock-yard, on Friday, that in future the working-days were to be only five in the week, and that the gates and doors of every department should be closed on Friday night, and not re opened until Monday morning. The difFereLt persons employed in the yard amount to about 3,590, and the saving to the public will be nearly 6901. per week. The same system, we under stand, is to be pursued at the other Royal yards. We may therefore calculate, that the saving will be considerably above .50,0001. a year. Portsmouth yard is wdl stocked with timber of every description, in case of emergency, the greater part •of which is housed. . The Rose and 31artin, 13 gun sloop, at Portsmouth, are under orders to fit for foreign service. A letter from an oflizer of the Tartu . (Commodore Sir G. COLLIER), dated - 4scension, 26th of May last, says--" We have sent three Portuguese and one Spaniard into Sierra Leone, with I,eoo slaves. There have been, to the immortal shame of Portugal, Spain, and France, no less than a hundred slavers (vessels) in the neighbourhood of Fernando Po, during the last twelve months. We hope we have driven them front the northern coasts, but, when we each them, a sorry catch it proves ! The mate and seven men of the George Canning, of Liverpool, have been cut off and beheaded at Old Castiebar." MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, Au:. 12.—Wind N.W.--itrrived yesterday and sailed for the River the James, Walton ; Aid, Coates ; and 'Wellington, Anderson, from St. John's, N. B. ; Juliana, Smith, from Quebec; Hopewell, Smith, from Jamaica; Ruck er', Soper, treat Grenada ; Rover, Taylor, from Galipoly for Rotterdam ; Alert, Read, from Memel for Shoreham ; Fairless, Flume, from Pttersburgh for Bristol, and several more. Came down from the River and remains the Ganges, Falconer, for Calcutta. Came dovin from the River to-day the Lisbon, Tu*er, for St. Vincent's. Sailed the , wile of the outward bound. • PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 12..—Wind W.—Passed up Channel yesterday the Deveron from Buenos Ayres. Passed up to-day the Demerara packet, Venablcs, from Demerara. Sailed the Abundance, S. S., for Chatham. his Majesty's ship Spey for Sheerness to be paid off; and the Camel, Morris, for London. ST. Ivas, Afro. 10.—The Goodwood, Rowan, of Ply mouth, from Yotagliall for London, rani , in here on the Bth inst. very leaky, and is now dischargin,,.Q. Yesterday the sloop Charlston, Ball, •of D u bli n , from Whitchaven for Malaga, came in here with loss of gaff, &c. BELFAST, Ave. - 9,—We are informed the Mary, Elliot, of Maryport, from Washington to Londonderry, is cast away on the Bull at Ruthlin. FAL aro u Tx, Au G. 10.—Wind rrived the Man cheater packet, with mails for the Islands ; 33 days from St. Thomas; and his Majesty's ship Doris, from Plymouth for Valparaiso. S a il e d th e Brilliant, Chapman, for St. Peters. burgh ; and Margaret, Revely, for Plymouth. Passed by the Minstrel, for New South Wales. PLv MOUTH, AUG. 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Eliza; , beth, Thompson ; and Bideford, Buttus, from St. John's, N. B. ; Mountaineer, Motley, from London for Quebec; an d Providnce (hood Intent, Atkinson, from Newcastle for /Jour deaux. Sailed the Wanderer, Waygood, for Quebec. HULL, At; G. 11.—Arriyed the Peraeverance, .Wellburn, from Greenland, with 10 fis".l, .190 butts. HARWICH, AUG. 11.—Yet , tniay a brig was seen on shore on the Gunfleet Sand, supposed to be a Collier. Several small vessels a>era. n ear her. The,sloop Ali l ry and Thomas, of Pad.. stow, has been brought in H e ie l ea k y, b ay i ng b een on the'Gun fleet Sand. Sailed the Lord Cast2?reagh packet for Cuxhaven ; Lady Ncpean, ditto, for Holland ; and lane, ditto, for Gotten burgh, each with a mail. MARGATE, Au G. 11.—Arrived-, and sailed for the River, the Waterloo, Ball, fro:u St. Vincent's, having lost an anchor and cable. Tin" Diana packet, from Falmouth for Rio Janeiro, was spoken J une 24, in lat. U. N, Long. 23. 40. The Diana from Mirarnichi to Chester, is onshore in the Dee. LOSS OF THE EARL MOIRA PACKET: (Purther particulars.) [From the Leeds Mercury.]—At six o'clock, P. at., on Wed nesday, the Bth inst. the Earl Moira smack pack e t left the pier -head, at Liverpool, on her.voyage to Dublin, with from 100 to 110 persons on board, including the crew, which consisted of about six persons. The wind blew st r ongfrom the N.N.W., and after passing the Gut Buoy, No. 1, in attempting to tack, the vessel missed stays, and struck on Burbo Bank. Alarmed by this accident, and by the state of the weather, a number of the passengers requested the captain to put back for Liverpool, blithe was unfortunately in a state of intoxication, and having again got into deep water, he pursued his voyage. About ten o'clock the vessel again missed stays, and grounded cn the 'Wharf Bank, off Mock Beggar. The top mast was then struck, and the Captain and crew assured the p . assengers that 'there was no danger. When the flood tide set in, the vessel began to heave and struck the bank with so much violence, . that at half-past two o'clock in the morning she was filled with Water fore laid aft, and the pumps became wholly ineffectual. The passengers now wished a signal of distress to be hoisted, but the Captain, stupified by liquor, would not consent.—Between four and five' o'clock the water forced away the cabin deck windows, and the luggage, provisions, See. w e re fl oa t e d up , t h e sea b rea king over them. The waves increased along with the rising tide, and at last brought the vessel on her broadside. Soon after the boat and deck lumber were washed overboard. All who were able now got upon the shrouds, and some held on by ropes fastened to the bulwarks, or to wherever they could find to keep them out of Water, it being then breast high. on deck, and nothing but the weather gunnel and mast to be seen. In this manner, men, women, and children, dung, until, exhausted by the con tinuance of the waves that burst over them, - they began to drop from their hold and were overwhelmed. One tremendous wave which struck the weather bow, carried off from ten to fifteen poor - souls at once, and every succeeding wave appeared to mark its victims : the survivors had scarcely time to breathe between each. The captain was among the first who perished. A woman with two children was washed from her hold, and they all three perished locked in rich other's anus. Out of ten men who clung to the ropes, seven were washed overboard by a tremendous wave.—lt was impossible to learn the exact num ber of those who perished, but it may be safely stated at 50 souls. Many of the passengers were of th e m os t res pe c t a bl e f am ili es , on their way to meethis Majesty in Ireland, and carried with them considerable property. All the survivors state the ac cident to have originated in the intoxication of the. Captain and his Mate, and the greater part of his crew, the stew ard and one or two others only having done their duty. Be tween seven and eight o'clock the .Hoylake life-boat arrived, and took on board about 30 of the passengers, all much cit.. hausted, and some of them in a dying state. • A second boat arrived from Liverpool about eight o'clock, and received about eight - more of the 'passengers. Before the third boat arrived, the deck of the Earl Moira was borne up by the sea, and the mast fell. Many of the women were swept away, but about 12 persons got into this boat. There were rive ladies cabin pass engers, only one of whom was saved. Out of 83 cabin pass. engera, le only were saved. CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 13.—The supply not large, but as the weather is fine the mealmen will notbuy more than their immediate demands for flour require • the supply fully equals the. demand, and the pride remains as last Monday; in other grain no variation, and butlittle demand. Wheat. 36s 62s ' Grey Peas °Bs 32s Barley 24s 28s Beans . 26a 32s Rye 2Bs 32s Oats • 27s 'White Pease 36s 40s Flour, permit . ...... .LOs 53s The Duchess of KENT spent Saturday evening with the Duke and. Duchess of . CLaltr.NcE.— Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE, accompa nied by her brother, the reigning Duke of SAIE MEINNGEN, attended Divine. Service at the Royal German Chapel, and heard a serxon by the Rey. Dr. Cuper. HER LATE MAJESTY. [PROM THE MORNING PAPERS ] HAMMERSMITH, Sunday Noon.--A report that her MAJESTY would lie in state this day, and - "that the public would be admitted to Branden burgh-house, has filled Hammersmith with stran gers. Ntmierous parties came down from Lou don as soon as the rumour reached them, and persons of all ranks-are still flocking in from the adjacent villages. - Hitherto the. trtivals appear to be premature, for the order at l3randenburgh house is, that no one shall pass the lodge except on business. The inquirers, however, do not give up their object: they flatter themselves that the gates will he.opened in the afternoon s and mean to wait the event. The whole of her late Majesty's household attended divine service this morning, in the, long gallery at Brandenhurgh house. The Rev. John. Page Wood, her Ma jesty's domestic chaplain, delivered a very im pressive dis Course adapted to the melancholy occasicu. Three, p. funeral sermon has been preached at the church of St. Paul, Hammer smith, by the Rev. Geo. - Leggett ; and a second at the chapel of St. Mary, Fulham, by the Rev. Edward Elmes. The pulpit- of Hammersmith church, and the pew (now empty and de serted) in which her - Majesty used . to sit, were covered with black- cloth, and the ornamental parts of the.-building were decked with bunches of crape : the present arrangement, however, was 'merely made 'on the spur of the moment: next Sunday - the church will be fully hung with sable. The worthy Divine (Mr. Leg gett) took his text from the 2d Epistle of Tani to Timothy : the congregation were profoundly attentive ; and the ladies almost universally shed tears. We did not hear Mr. Elmes, who preached at St. Mary's ; but we are told that his audience was deeply affected. The local interest almost surpasses belief. Of well-dressed persons, not one in fifty is seen out of full mourning ; and the poorer classes, who are unable to afford that ex pence, wear hatbands, or 'pkeces of crape upon their coloured clothes.—There is no admittance yet for strangers at Brandenbnrih-house ; but, preparations for some ceremonial are going on. Four o'clock.—The Committee for arranging the procession, w hi c h i s t o accompany her Ma jesty's remains to Harwich, is now sitting at the hotel. A deputation of several Gentlemen (among others Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P_.) has ar rived from the Committee sitting at the Free masons' Tavern for a similar purpose; and the representatives of both bodies are sent - for to Brandenburgh-house. 'Five o'Clock.—The Gentlemen of the Com mittee have had an interview with Dr. Lushing ton and Mr. Alderman Wood. It is perempto rily decided that the' funeral is to move from Brandenburgh House at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning : the time originally fixed was 'Monday ; but Dr. Lushington has obtained a delay of one . day longer. It is understood that several squa drons of military will precede and follow the body. The people here had been very appre hensive of an attempt to remove her Majesty's remains by water to London ; and they are much dissatisfied with the arrangements now adopt e d. The Queen ttheyisay).,, had - ntigaakds--ao MiE tary guards—during her life, and surely can have no need of such protection after death.— The hasty removal, too, is complained of, as pro ducing inconvenience to those who propose at tending the funeral. A! little exertion, however, will overcome this difficulty ; and the mourning procesSion (if we may judge- from present ap-• pearances) bids fair to surpass, .in numbers And respectability, any thing of the kind that has ever yet been witnessed. _ The follOwnq instructions have just been is sued for the guidance of those who mean to bear. a part in the melancholy ceremony : " That in conseouence of the general desire on the part of the public to attend in the procession oa the day of her Ma jesty's funeral, individually, as well as in bodies of different trades, it is highly expedient that the most early, as well as the most complete instructions be circulated by this Committee, re. spectiug toe arrangements to be observed on that day ; for the accomplishment of which, this Committee do print and distri bute copies 'of their 'recommendations. • " That as it will be desirable for .the different bodies that • may attend on foot to join in the proccssiOn, this committee do recommend that the stewards or conductors of such bodies do take their ground eastward of Ilyde-yark.COrler, as they shall find the same vacant, and to fallow in this procession as far as may be convenient to them, • with such proper testin - :onials of respect as may appear befitting so solemn an occasion ; and that the bands of music attached to the different trades do play the dead march in Saul, as the body passes, and likewise lower i ; their banners. " That it be recommended to gentlemen who mean to attend on horseback, to assemble in Hyde-park • at the hour of six in the morning of the 14t 1 .1 instant, where the sub-committee will attend to grre them the necessary-instructions ; anti it is re quested that every gentleman so ,attending do appear in deep. mourning—crape hathehd, and black frontlet to the bridle of bpi horse : gentlemen ard further requested not to appear in jockey boots. That it berecommended tosach persons as purpose attending in mourning coaches or private carriages, to take up their sta tion in Grosvenor-place, with their horseeheads towards Hyde ' park-corner, and that they provide hatbands tor their servants. Gentlemen are entreated to give the most positive orders to their servants to attend to the instructions of the Sub-Coramittee, who will attend to conduct tae arrangement of carriages." Many points ,of arrangement (among others, whether the Queen is or is not -to .lie in state) are yet undecided. Dr. Lushington is to receive a communication, as to various circumstances, from the Herald's office to-morrow: The gentlemen of the Committee pressed for ,peTmission to see her Majesty, but were. informed that their request could not at that time be granted With regard to the procession, it is underitood that the car riages and horsemen of London are to come down to lirandenburgh-house ; the parties on foot . are to join at nycle-park-corper.. The pedestrians are to accompany the funeral entirely through London ; the mounted attendants go on to Ilford. Brandenburgh-house now shows, indeed, like a mansion of death. To the hurry and bustle which filled and surrounded it a few days since, a deep and melancholy s:illness has sncceeded. Half way up the avenue, between .the lodge-gate and the house, the visitor is struck by the ap pearance of the fuNereal preparations. The folding doors at the entrance of the mansion are covered with black cloth ; and the vestibule, hung with the same material, is garnished with silver sconces and escutcheon'. The d:uinsi;-roora, the doors of which front those at the entrance of the house, is the apart►nenit in ivhieli her Majesty is t..trorrow to he Owed, Th e pointattnts Etre not yet complote: but, front ther.3- tore of the arrangement, we judge that the public are not to he indiscriminately.admitted. Three, SideS of the town are now hung with black cloth handsomely festooned in draperies ; the I.n.rft. men are employed in covering Ow- fourth wall, and will finish their task in the aourse of Vi,. night. The utile; coffin is not yet collie dawn; blit it is expected at.an early hoar in the morn , ing. The body is to iie under a canopy erected immediately opposite the door; and an achieve ment, with the !loyal Arms emblazoned,Wiii face the head of the bier. The whole is so arranged as to be visible from the top of the avenue ; and there are no means of making a thoroughfare through the apartment. Nothing like a genera! exhibition can under such arrangements, we ap prehend, be intended. The intimation at pre sent is, that a few persons may, perhaps, he ad mitted to-rnorroV,-. On Saturday evening a meeting of the inhabi tants of the hainiet of Hammersmith took place at the J - larnmers►nith Coffee-house, in the Broad way, for the purpose of making arrangements " for paying a last tribute of respect to departed worth and injured honour, by attending the furs- - ral of her late Majesty, Queen Caroline," when Siiriiar resolutions to those at the meeting at Freemason's Tavern were agreed to. In the course of the evening the Chairman stated, that Alderman Wood had communicated to him the intention of the Corporation 'of Loudon to meet the body at Temple-bar, and conduct it through the city ; and at the same time he stated that !le l had reason to believe the Governinent would give; directions for the body to he conducted by the' City-road : so as to avoid the city altogether. He hoped, however, this would not be attempted. The Committee of Gentlemen, inhabitants of Hammersmith, met again yesterday evening, at the Hatntnersmith Coffee-house.—The Chairman (Mr. Bowling) informed the meeting of the ar rangement made for the removal of the body of her late Majesty, at seven o'clock to-morrow morning. A military escort was ordered to at tend. The Gentlemen present expressed their regret at this arrangement, hut agreed unani- mously, that under any circumstances they would give their attendance, and would occupy any sta tion rather than omit this last opportunity of pay ing proper respect to the memory of the truly Illustrious Lady. Some additional arrangements were then made, and the meeting - was adjourned until this day. HER MAJESTY'S WILL. This is the last Will and Mit:l/lent of me, Caroline, Queen Consort of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land : I revoke all former Wills. I constitute and appoint Stephen Lushington, Doctor of Laws, and Thomas Wilde, Esq., Barrister at Law, trustees and exe cutors of this my Will. In execution of all powers given me by the will of my mother, Augusta Duchess of Brunswick-Lunenburo point, limit, give, devise, and b equea th t o m y sa id trus t y right, title, and interest und e r th e sa id w ill, an d a ! .- rest of my property, real and personal, debts and cif,. whatso ever nature or kind soever, and wheresoever situate, upon trust, to receive and collect the same ; and, when collected, convert into inohey, and invest it at their discretion in the funds of the United Kingdom, or otherwise ; and, u po n f ur th er trust, to pay the principa of the whole of the said trust property to William Austin, who has been long under my protection, on his atzaitt-: 'ing the age of 21 years ; and, in the mean time, to pay the in terest and proceeds of the same, or so much thereof gx t 3 eccin may seem meet, towards the Maintenance and. education of the same William Austin : and Ido -declare that my dela cuioxt-: , - and executors shall nCit be chargeable in respect of the ti;:cault of each other„ or of any agent employed by them or either of them, but only for their own respective receipts, acts, and wil ful defaults. -I also give and bequeath to my said executors, to be disposed of according to their and pleasure., all and every my documents, manuscripts, papers, writings, and memo randa, wheresoever being at the time of my death. CAROLINE R. (Sea) Signed, sealed, and published this 3d day of August, in the year Itt2l, at Brandenbuig.house, iii the presence of H. BROUGHAM. THO 3. DE:NM.t2Z. HENRY HOLLAND, 31. D. IlooD. This is a Codicil to my WiII, dated this 31 day of AUgust : I give all my clothes here and in Italy to Marriette III•un. I direct that a particular box, by mede! , .eribed, be sealed with my seal and delivered to Mr. Obichini, of Colman -street, merchant ; and I acknowledge that I owe him 4,301. I wish that. Govern ment would pay the X 15,000, the price of my house in South Audley-street. I desire to b. buried in Brunswick. I leave my coach to Stephen Lushington, my executor ; my landaulzt to John Hieronymus. Witnesses, CA.ROLINI'., HOOD, H. i3ROIT El AM, T. I)F.NMAN, HENRY HOLLAND, M.D. This is a C- - • to my last Will I give to John Hieronymus and Marriette Bran all my bed and table linen, which has already been used. I give to Louis Bischi the sum of £l,OOO, and an annuity of £l5O per annum, payable half yearly. I give the large picture of myself and late daughter to tne Cardinal Albano. The half length picture of myself to Lady Anne Hamilton. I give the picture of myself, which is a copy of that given to the city of London, to inv executor, Stephen Lushington. There are two pictures re;- maining, of which I bequeath to the ;Marquis that which he shall choose ; and the remaining one to William Austin. I - give to the Viscount and Viscountess Hood, J.:SN each. I have already given to John Hieronymus one carriage ; I also give him the other open carriage. I declare that my . interest under my mother's will is given to William Austin, as a specific legacy. I desire and direct that - my body be not opened, and that three days after may death it be carried to Brunswick for intament ; and that Inc immiption upon m y collin - be—" Here lies . Caroline of Brutswick, the injmed Queen of England." Signed in the presence of CAROLINE, R. • HENRY - HOLLAND, M.D., August 5, le2l. A Codicil to thy last Will I give and bequeath to William Austin, all my plate and household furniture at Brantlenbiii.gh-house, =a also all un used linen. I direct my executors to make application to his Majesty's Government to pay to them such sum of money as at the time of my decease I may have paid, or which they may he called upon to pay, for the purchase of my house in South Andley street ; and I give and bequeath - sum of money, as my said executors shall procure and obtain in that respect, unto them my said executors, in trust for Wallah Austin., accord ing to the provisions of my will : such eum to 'be consideresl a specific legacy. And in case the. Government shall refuse to repay rich sum, I direct my executors to sell my interest in the said house, and also the furniture and things therein. And I give and direct the proceeds thereof to be paid and-applied to and for the use of the said 'William Austin in liske manner, as a specific lcgacy ; but in case the Government shall repay the purchase money of the said house, in that ease, the proceeds which may be realized by the sale are to fall into _the aneral residue of my estate. • Dated seventh day of August, 15n. cARouNE R. Witness, HEnUY U. Tnems9N, Eel:sing-ton: • • CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO HER, .14,1A JYATI"S F N E ItA No. 1. LADY ANN HADIILTON AND LADY HOOD TO MR. 110 mitousr. The Ladies in attendance (sn lter late Milesty the Qt.teeri feel it incumbent on the to state to Mr. liobhouse, that having only received' intimation this clay, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, of the necessary preparations to make for . the mournmg, they find it impossible to complete the dresses requisite before Tues day night. Unless ths.tinac until Waluesday . rporning is allowed for the removal of her itt:e 1-.l?•jtsty's retncans, iody Ann Earailton . . and Ludy llobd will pct have it in their povi4 si attend the funeral. Briodenktuigh-housl, Saturday night, Aug. IL No. If. Mll. I/013110USE T 7 LADt ANN HAMILTON 'fill, LADY HOOD. Mr. Flobbouse has to acknowledge the receipt of the auto 84- drweed to him last night by Lady Anne Hamilton aril Lay; iimi s from whence he is surprised to lae.rz that the intention of movin: : ! the late Queen's remains, as nearly as peSsade in conformity with the wish expressed in her...hlajesty's should have been so rev...nay communicated to their ladyships ; the anxkity of the kin , 's •lervants to carry - that wish into On-x.l havia,t ben expressed to Dr. LTlFiliirttln said li Wilde ni Wednesday, and at every subseement intMlrietv4 and those Gentlemen haviig yesterdayTatated that there would be sin stride to the removal of the corpse on Tuesday morning. Idr. ffobtrouse will lose no tin - Cc in dispatching their LadyShipie note to Lord Liverpool, aid will communicate Isis answer at the earliest moment. Grosvenor Piece, Aug. 12, half-past Ep. sc. To Lady Hoo, and Lady Ann Hamilton.. No. ACP.. I:0311017SE TO LADY ANY , tIAUIPrOIf kid© LADY HOOD. (2o NOTE.) Mr. fichhouse presents his compliments to Lzdy Ann Lia rr_ilton and Lady Hood, and is directed by Lord LifeTeel tt, apprise their Ladyships, teat the order for the rernoialof h^r Majesty's remains on Tuesday is irrevocable. Their Ladythips tir.:st be aware, that in casts of this cr.ture, it is extremely trc quert for persons 17716 tie to attend the interment to follow sitar the procession has proceeded far en its route;-' and itis presumed, that if their Ladyships should unfortunattly act be entircly,prepared on Tutseay morning, eacre cal.: be no W.:.; tion to this course being adepted or. the present orczb.sion, Whitehall, Atig. )2, 4 P. ;v. No. IV. LADY HOOD TO TUE EARL, OF 1.170tP00L.. 140:th—Tilcugii have not the bonout of your Lord. ahip's aceeairitenee, I cerect resist the 'impulse ['feel ne ad.. dress you, not as the felinieter of. this country, Ma I tila t4d spa }c to goer heart; end Aam notleithout hope of inspir inagyen wim sym d pathy in 'Ole most intereetingretild awful sub.. ject. I have often, my Lord, heard you highly epoken of. - Some tune ago I was acquainted with a Lady who was edict 'nearly allied to yes,. or the late Lady Liverpool. Tier sentiments - of soar good principles inspire me with hope that you will act up to that excellent monitor within every one's breast—" do as they would be done by." Why, my Lord, is her Ma j:isty's funeral thus indemntly hurried r Mr Flobbouse :replied to a note written by Lady A nn H am il ton and rnyerelf—" Be. cause it was 0101,1u:son's request in her will." I'hie is, I be lieve, the first and only re qu e s t o f . her Majesty's that eve: has been complied with. And allow me, my Lord, to put antethee question to you—ll'hy • is there to be a guard of honour e,T..+- I,o:r.ted to attend her timers]; which honour was never given, u er during her life ? If such is persisted in, I foresee mach mischief, and I fear bloodshed. The people hive ever beta her lllajesty's only friends ; suffer them to pay their lest rd. bute of affection to their beloved and injured queen, withont king interrupted by the military. I have been an the hebit cf attending her Majesty for the last five months through ithnaenea crowds, and not a single accident has ever occurred. 'Witt, my Lord, is th e corpse to b e carried out of the direct road o diseppoiet the people e For Heaven's sake revoke this see teeee ; the evil of it exceeds all calculation. - I have, thyLole:, been the companion of the Queen for the last five rnonthst previous knowledge of her good and estimable qualities alon e induced me to acce p t t hi s s i tuat i on, and from seeing her dceadt ed be all her former associates and friends. Arid I can with truth assure you, that not e ven th e bi tterest enemy could cer sure her Majesty's conduct; a nd h er death-bed, ray Lord—;bat awful moment to which we are all approaching-a-Le an eiethple to ail living.. She died in pe a ce, I d o b e l ieve, w i th al/ the woeld; . and during her illness frequently said, " Je ne sais si er: courant j'aurai a sufflir des douleurs phisiqucs, mats fe nazis volts aseurmeque je euitterai la vie sans regrets ;" and she desired her femme attendant, Brunette, to assure her sister De _"clout that she had forgiven her. I have one more appeal to Make to your Lordship ; and first I will ask you why_ the fa elbral of the Queen of England should be so much more hnr ried than that for your Lordship's late wife ? That event re.ovee your Lordship's opinion on me subject ; the Queen will not have been dead a week till after ten o'clock next Tuesday night : therefore, I trust your heart will dictate the seine degree of outward respect, if net love, for your Queen. And now, my Lord, I have only to say, that I have been surprised at the interruption, to the tranquillity of this house by - a show O.: - mournirge the having a part of this house hung with blaelt,erh.i eh cannot cempletedbefore.-Monday night. if 50 soon, and tie Preeceding has only been Interrupted this day (Sandayn duriaz the time her Majesty's derntstic chaplain performed fhechttera service. I trust, my Lord, you will n ot or d er b e: Maiee:e'e funeral before li'ednesdev or Thursday next. I rill only 4al. rey Lord. that every word of this - letter is dictated lyir westle' eieeteetirat vet dtrien nottgllt ill 7triame ; mr rayhide o , ?: lot - cei mistress (the Queen) set me a better exathple ; but my conscience will not allow me to continue silent, and I entreat that ye= Lordship will car ant all the requests contained in Oreg. letter ; and in so acing, be assured I shall ever feel the hig?'zle veneration and esteem, permit me to add affection, for your Lordship, and believe me, my Lord, your humble servant, JANE HOOD. Brandenburgh-hor.s:% Angullt 12,1821. The Right Ron. the Earl of Liverpool, Coombe No. V. THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL TO LADY HCOD. Coombe Wood, Augnist MADAM—I have this moment had- the honour of receiritw your Ladyship's letter ; and I think it right to obser7e saver to it, that when her late Niaiesty"3 esc.eutors ...rnmu • !mated to me copes of her Est will, on Wednesday lest, by which it appeared that her Majesty desired that three days after her death her body should be tent to Et - ars-Rick tbr interment, I felt it to be my duty to give directions, in the iiinEr's absence, that her Majesty's intentions in this respc:zt. might be carried into effect with as little delay es possible ; and I lost no time in Ir.yin before the King the directions Whieh had ben issued for this purpose. I hare since received his commands to continue to act in conformity to the: crrtlert first given. I had direct e d th a t t h e f uneral shonld preee.Q from- lirandenburgh-house to-morrow morning ' • but upon a representation wh ic h I received from Dr. Lushinirtcyn yes - ter:- day, it was agreed to pat off' the departure till Tticstlny, feel that I should be now acting in direct contradiction tO" the King's commands, as well as contrary to the intration of fisA. late Majesty, if I was a party to any further delay. I :4n sorry it is not in my Dower to return a more satisf.-Ictary . 1 to vcn: Ladrhip'ta litter; but I have been ready from the be ginni to communicate with her Majesty's executors on the arrangements nece.ssary to be made on this melinehely occa:. sion ; and it has been the anxious desire of the King a. - Id his Government that every thing should be concha:tad in the mail be:et:ll'llg, orderly,. and decent manner. 1 have the honour to be, Madam, Your Ladyship's obedient lii;imtle servant, CEREMONIAL of the PROCESSION `or- CONDUCT - - ING HER MAJESTI"S REMAINS to - HARWICH. • The remains of her late AI A.INST T till be privately removed frcrn Brandenbulgh-house on Tuesday (to-morrovi) morning, at seven o'clock, in a hearse decorated with ten eK.ochcons„ and • drawn by eight. horses, preceded by the. Knight Marshal's mert on hon.:check, with black staves, and followed by the carriages of her late Majesty, each drawn by six horses, conveying the Chamberlain, the Ladies of the Bedchamber, and others of h er late Majesty's Establi s h ment . The whole will be escorted by a guard consisting of a squr &on of the Royal Regiment of Hone Guards; with a standard, which will be relieved at Romford by a like guard of the 4th Liht Dragoons; and similar reli e f s will take place at Chelms ford and Colchester. Upon the arrival of the procession at Chelmsford, the remains ci:P her late Majesty will be placed in the church under a military guard during ,the night__ On the following meirning, at seven o'elOck, the procession ;yill move in the same order, (with thb exception of the K.night Marshal's men, who will remain at the• termination of the - first day's journey), and will halt at Derwieb, where a girall of honour will be provided, to guard her Majesty's remains until they shall be embarked ; and the colones at that station, and at Langoard Fort, will be hoisted at half mast-- The body, attended by'ttOse persons composing the proms , . shin who are to accompany the same to the Continent, will tz conveyed on board the. Glasgow frigate, appointed for this pus, pose. Minute guns will he„Ared from Languard Fort as ?<seri t t as the body is placed in 'the' oat, and *ill be continued until the firing up is takenby his i l Pijesty's ships in the bay., Lerd Chamberlain's office, - iig. 12, 1221: , • Yesterday forenoon tht, Earl of. LIVERPOOL arrived in town from Cooni t be Wood, and in ti.e afternoon forwarded Mr. Lit.ri.Ewo on, one of fr Foreign Messengers, with dispatches to his MA JESTY. Yesterday the Doke na GRAMMONT gairi a farewell dinner, at 4is reddenre in Portlan-.1- place, to all the Atnbalsadors and Foreign in town. This day the;l'able Dote au <1 suite will leave town, on theit . way to Paris.