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

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 bequeath to my said trust y
right, title, and interest under the said will, and 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, upon further 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,

LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY ZSTRACTS,FROM T 111: 31141LNING PATTIIS.
August 13.

•[ MORNING POST.I
KING.7---It is yet uncertain whether his
iNlajlitsty will immediately tA•oceed to Ireland and
retire privately to the Phcenix Park, or whether
he will remain" a few days at Holyhead. We'
have seen 'a
letter of the 10th from the latter
pace, which contains interesting particulars of
the .manner in which his Majesty received the
iateiligence of the death of -his Royal 'Consort.
Be was much affected at its suddenness, and im-
mediately went ' below deck, where he had. re-
mained ever since. By his orders the Royal
yacht and all the vessels in attendance instantly
strack their colours half-mast high, and every sign I
of feSraity disappeared. It was expected that the
:Marquis of Londonderry (who was on board the
Royal yacht when the dispatchea arrived) would
rail for Howth as soon as the wind became fair ;
but nothing was said about thesailing of his Majesty.
The accounts -previously received stated that the
wha hitd re-embarked on hoard. his Royal
yaant on Wednesday afternoon, and intended to
sail in the course of the night for Dublin,.in or-
der that he' might arrive in the city
.early the fol-
lo'ing day, was detained in Holyhead, Harbour
by high -and •adverse winds. It continued to
blow hard the whole of Thursday, and the sea
beiug in consequence very heavy,• it was deemed
prudent for the Royal squadron to remain at
;richer in the harbour. In the mean time, the
King's Messenger, with the dispatch of the
Queen's death, arrived at Holyhead, and the in-
telligence was communicated to his Majesty. The
Royal. determination was to proceed, as soon as
the weather would permit, to Dublin, and land
there as privately as possible. At six o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, the storm having somewhat
abated, although the sea was still rough, his Ma-
jesty's yacht, accompanied by the Royal convoy,
was getting ready to sail, and would in a short
time be under weigh. The King, it was expected,
would have to remain at sea, tacking for some
time, until a fairl..wind arose to carry him:to
Dublin. On his arrival in that .City, it was re-
ported that he would immediately proceed to the
Vice-regal Lodge in the Park, and stay there
secluded until he received information that the
Queen's remains had left this country for the
Continent. By some mistake it was imagined at
Holyhead that Lord Liverpool had arrived there
and obtained a private audience of the King. It
is well known that his Lordship is still in London.

[TH'E TIMES.]
We understand that Mr. Brougham and Mr.
Denman have both arrived in town from their
respective circuits, (whither they had gone in
the hope of her Majesty's recovery ;) and that
fley, together with Dr. Lushington and Mr.
Wilde, intend to pay the last sad token of re-
spect to their illustrious mistress, by accompa-
nying her remains to the tomb of her ancestors.

[HORNING CHRONICLE.]
In consequence of the winds having become Toni,
ri30..1 yacht was obliged come to au anchor
in Holyhead Roads, where it remained when the
Messenger sent with an account of the Queen's
death set out on his return with. dispatches from
Lord -Londonderry. It is understood that the
iqtelligerice will not retain his Majesty in this
country, and that it is his intention to sail with
the: first fair wind for Dublin. Frederick of
Prussia and the Emperor Joseph used frequently
to travel through their dominions incopiito, or
with few attendants, in order.that they might not
Le deceived as to the real state of things.by the pre-
paretions made in expectation of their visits. The
forms of this country would not perhaps admit of
any thing approaching to this. The gaiety and
festivity which' his Majesty will bo compelled to
witness, may be supposed by some inimical to his
obtaining correct: views of the real state of Ire-
land ; and it is on the impression which the fruits
Of the misgovernment of that unfortunate country
may make on his royal mind, that all hopes of
benefit from the' visit must be chiefly founded.
We donpt, however, entertain any, apprehension on
this account. Ile.inust be a cunning magician in-
deed who can transform the misery of.lreland into
COnefort and prosperity at the approach of his Ma-
jesty. This finest part of the British dominions,
with respect. to natural advantages, exhibits
.signs of wretchedness unequalled in any other
part of Europe ; and wherever he turns, this
wretchedness must stare him in the face. We
have lately been told by a•subject of his Danish
Majesty, that visits to England are greatly dis-
.couraged 'by the Ministers or that Sovereign,
from an idea that it is impossible to "see England
without beCoMing. dissatisfied with Denrnark.--,-
The same objection . could. not., we apprehend,
be made in fairness to a visit to the Sifter Island.

[NEW , •
By the latest accounts from Holyhead, the
remained on board hi 4 yacht there, on
Friday evening, wind-bound:- His Majesty's
fixed intention mas to sail as' soon as the wind
should become fair—land in the most private.
innintei -in frelaud—proceed quietly to the
Phoenix Park, and there remain some days
Seclusion. We observed, in odd last, that if the:
arrangements first proposed for his
.Majesty's
Sailing from Holyhead, at fiinr•o'dock on W.ed-,
nesday afternoon, were followed, the news of the
Queen's death could tint reach him until after his
arrival in Ireland. The state of the Wind,' iiow-
ever, and other obstacles, ~prevented the pro-
posed plan from being adheredo, and theßoyal • yacht, with his -Maiesty..f. on board,
was lying in Holyh6d roads waiting for
a wind when Lack, the iness(ilger, arrived
between•one and two; o'clock on Thursday after-
Doan, with the dispatches announcing the Queen's
demise.. His Majesty could not: hesitate .a 'me-
-ment to determine, on paying that attention to
decorum, which was so congenial with his own
sentiments. Painful- a% it muit'hitve•been to him
to disappoint the erkthusiastic eagerness of his
Irish subjects; 'and to crd6liil6l.llCublic reception,
for which thee had made. saek'n•xtensive and

7 ;

.sgiendi.d.,prOaaratious:--y-et. he Well knew that
they: 1-voQtivnter into the .delicacy of his feel-
.,
ina-s • and applaud a decent respect. for the illus-
trious .deCedso.—The King's public entry, as
Soverei4n, into the Irish Capital is, however, we
trust, only delayed. The warm interest which
all descriptions of persons have taken in a cere-
mony so novel and so gratifying, must not be
suffered to evaporate in final disappointment ;
but after the last melanCholy duties have been
paid to the 'remains of the Queen, we trust that
the King will proceed in the same state to his
Castle in Dublin, which it was intended. he
should have observed on his landing in Ireland.—
The Queen's funeral procession is expected to
move to-morrow from Brandenburgh House. Go-
vernment has never deviated froth the intention of
complying, as nearly as possible, with her Ma-
jesty's express wishes, -namely—that her body
should not be opened—that it should be transfer-
red to Brunswick for burial, and that it should
be removed. within three days from the time of
death, or as- shortly
.as might be afterward!.. This
matter was somewhat misrepresented in-a para-
graph which we
..qUoted -on
.Saturday from an
•Evening Paper; and which purported to state
what passed at the Home Office between Mr.
ilobhouse, the Under Secretary of State, and Sir
George Nayler, respecting the removal of the
Queen's body to Harwich. It was not proposed
that the preparations should be suspended 'Until
the King should decide on the place of interment;
for no. idea was ever 'entertained that her
Ma-
jesty's wi'sbes In this respect would not be held
sacred. -

.
[BRITISH PRESS.]
Austria is now in undisputed 'possession of the
whole peninsula of Italy, and of the island of
Sicily. This possession is guaranteed to her for
at least six years—a very large portion of the
most valuable part of Italy acknowledges the
Emperor Francis as its master, and with regard
to the remainder, of which the possession is qua-
lified, Austria might retain it for many years in
despite of the "rest of Europe. The occupc.,tion.
of Rome and its dominions is not limited, except-
ing by the will of the contracting parties, and as
the Convention has originated in a principle of
political expediency, its future operation must be
governed by political expediency likewise, and it
will always be in the power of Austria to create
the semblance of a necessity for protracting the
military possession of a. country which the
House of Hapsburg has for centuries made the
principal object of its ambition.—A war be-
tween Russia and Turkey is still a matter
of speculation, but in the accounts received
from Odessa respecting the sufferings of the un-
fortunate Greek inhabitants of Constantinople,
there seems to be a melancholy reality which
pleads warmly in favour of an immediate rupture
with the Ottoman Government. The Turks, by
way of at once expressing their contempt and
hatred of Christianity, and of gratifying their
thirst of blood, have begun to crucify the Greeks,
many of whom, the most wealthy and distin-
guished of their nation, have already undergone
this dreadful death. The wives and children of
these sufferers are said to have been burned by
slow fires, but this is too horrible for belief. We
have no doubt, however, that the persecution of
the Greeks is still pursued with unrelenting fury
in Constantinople.