The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-21 00:00:00

lord Chamberlain's Office, April 20, 1813.

OrderS for the,Court's change of iuourniAg, on
;-7',llrniayiruex't, the '2sth inst. for her late 'loyal
11igimess the Duchess of Brunswick,his Majesty's
sister, viz.

The Ladies to, tvear black silk; fringed or plain linen
white glove;, necklaces, std ear-rings; black Or white shJel,
fans, uitd tippets.
Indress-I;ilite or grey lutestrinfo, tabbies, or damaslis.
.. •

The 6,ntleitien to -wtar black, full tvimineti ; fringed or
plain black swords and,hackles, ,
Undress—Grey frocks. •
• The Centrt to the mourning further on-5u:1(1441.e •
2il of May next.
The Ladies to wear black silt: or velvet; coloured ribbons,
and tippets: whAc, or.white and -gold, or white
and silver stuffii.with .black ribbons. •

The G'entlemeo to wear. black coats, and black, or plain
whit or woire .ond gold, or white and filverstuti waistcoats,
full triannedi coloured fiuordi nod buckles.,

Anil on Sunday, tlie.Drlt.of May nest, the Court tole out
'of mourning.

The following e,tractOf a letter from an Officer
in the Austrian service, referring to, recent events,
shews in tt marked manner the feelings and senti-
ments of the troops of that Power
We have now the well-founded hope; that
the universal Tyrant will soon perish, and that
the full vengeance. of 'leaven will fall on him
for all the miseries he has inflicted on the hu-
man race. We arc at this moment on cry good
terms with the Russians ; and I ho;)e that there
will be no mote hostilities between two Powers,
who in fact have the same interests. Unfortu-
nate victims of the Peace of Vienna, ,we were,
obliged to fight against our will,. (inr opinions,
and cur Beare t interest 4 ; what a cruel situation
for a man of honotir r nd a.soldier."

Four transports•arrived at Berwick on Thursday
from Leith, on board of which the 2d battalion of
the 25th regiment immediately embarked.
Dy a letter from GueruSey, received town
on Wednesday last, we are informed that Lady
Douglas took a passage in a vessel at Bristol, for
Jersey, with the intention .of guiug to- France,
but on her being reeogniied by some of the inha-
bitants, she was prevented, and immediately em-
barked for Guernsey, where it is reported- she
now is, under the name and title of Lady Howard'.
---P /gi la ith Telegroph. •
Saturday morning, at about a quarter before
twelve, Thomas Whiteltonse, convieteitof a bur-
glary. in the, hous'e of Mr. Beach-, of \Vinson tireqt,
Birmingham, was brought out on the temporary
platfoem, erected over the gaol door at NVarwipk ;
and, ,after the usual time allotted :for the last de-
votional exercises, sittfered the awful sentence of
the law. Ile was burn at Bloxwich, in Stafford,
shire, 0f.,10w. . parentage; and his whole life ap-
pears to haye been one continued course -of ,Iftw.!
Jess and vicious pursuits. His dying behaviour
was marked with penitence 'and resignation. He
made no confession of partic:dar erhnes, but ac•
knowledged. in general the justice of the sentence
by which It. suffered. The crowd of spectators
wit! gTat. .

On 'Tuesday selnnight, about eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, -while the -workmen in the mustard,
paint, and colour manufactory of Mr. Consist, in
Fawcett,street, Hull, were boiling linseed oil, it
caught fire, and in a few ItIiiIULCS, from tbe com-
bustible oature of the articles on the premises,
the building Vr2S in flaines. The -alarm 'being
given, the engines hastene.d.to the spot, and every
possible sistance was rendmed to check the_prb-
gvess of the devouring elentent,,but without et.-
feet; Inthe cour,e of. 140(1:more than an 101 r,
nothing hut the.
,Mire walk
„of the premises re-
mained ttneonsumed: Forthuately the adj-oiling
buildings were 'preserved, .111 r.. COnSitt, who had
bad.possession of the pretmses but a short tiate,
‘tis twiitsured. His loss is estimated.af 20001;
Mr. PRAPPIER, of Lisle, has ananuneed to the
Institute, that having oibserved two vc.t..; ago on
a particular plant ti Species -df insert. which affords
a very beautiful, purple, he has attended to it and
multiplied it, that it may he easily pripagated, and
used to supply the place of the cochineal,
We are informed that the following Recipe for
the Rot in sheep has been given to Many flocks in
Lincolnshire with great success :—One table
spoonful of spirits of turpentine to two ct water,
given every other morning fasting, ith: three, fout.
or fiventorniqcs Take the sheiT up at night,
keep them fatniutr,, :111; administer the above dose
in the morning, !:eepin.g. them li,sting for 'two
boors afterwards they may be then turned to
pasture.