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

the children, and the unafrected eaEpression or
sorrow that was depicted in the countenance of
every person Ttesent. .The first part of the bu,
Tial service having :.been read from the desk by
Haultain„ the procession quitted the church.
in the same order in which it had:entered) and
proceeded 'along the platform of boards which
had .been formed- between the porch and the
vault.. Theicoffin was, set_ down at the mouth
of the vault, andthe pall with which it had hi-
therto been covered having been now removed,
the spectators had, an opportunity of seeing, it
distinctly. It was covered with_ rich purple
velvet, and adorned with yellow nails, by whiCh
the top, t.he sides, and the ends, were formed into
oblong panels: In 'each corner of these com-
partments was a small gilt plate with a royal
coronet, and the letters D. Y. 'inscribed. On the
lid was a large gilt plate, bearing the following
inscription:—

• DEPOSITUM.
Illustrissima Principissm

FREDERICX-CHARLOTT2E-ULRICtE-CATHARINIE,
Consortia Illustrissimi Ptincipis •
FREDERIGI I)E BRUNSWICK-LUNENBURGH•
I)ucis Eboraci et Albania,
Fratris Augustissimi ut Putentissinti Monarchm
• ..GEORGII QUART!,
• Dci Gratin Ihittanniartun Regis, Fidel Defensoris.
• Obiit
VI. die Augtisti; Ann° Domini
AII)(X.CXX;
./Etatic SUM •
. '

After the usual portion of the burial Serrice'had
been ',read by the clergyinan, the coffin was sloWly
lowered into-the •vault by means of boards placed
in an inclined direction. The concluding words
of the solemn service were then prcinounced
.by
Dr. Haultain ; after which the Styles- of her late
Royal .Highness were fOrmally prodditned
Sit George Nayler, York Herald, anducting,.we
presurne, for Sir Isaac Heard, the Garter prin-
cipal Ring of . Arms: Their Royal Highnesses,
and the rest of those who had formed the proCes;
sion, Immediately withdrew, and the entrance to
the Vault was built up with bricks. and mortar.
In this simple manner were the .remains of the
amiable Duchess of York consigned to' their
humble resting place.—The tribute of respeCt
paid by the SpeCtatorsqo the virtues of the de-
ceased was most sincere ; and the scene alto=
gether was very affecting.
Throughout the whole ceremony the Duke, of
York was deeply affected ; and his agitation at.
the moment when' the ;coffin was being lowered
into the vault was so great, that Prince Leopold,
who stood near him, found it necesiary•to sup-
pat hit. The Prince, and :the other. Royal
Dukes, were also much, affected.

Yesterday morning the Guards appeared on
the Parade, St. James's Park, with mourning on
their arms for the late Duchess of YORK, and
the greatest respect was paid to her memory.
The band received orders not to attend. The
whole bore the most solemn appearance. The
diffeYrent parish bells tolled during the day.

BRIGHTON, AUG. 13.—1 t is now confidently
said that the KING will be here in the course of
the present week. As yet no symptoms of pre-
paration for such an event are manifested at the
Palace ;but yet, as his Majesty, as on former oc-
casions, may arrive in a private manner, the ru-
mour may be realised ; indeed, from its being
countenanced in some quarters of high respecta-
bility, we have good reason to suppose that it
will. The Coventry family leave the Old Ship,
for Coventry House to-morrow. The noble party
includes the Earl and Countess, and their amiable
daughters, Ladies Jane and Sophia,Lady Crawford
&c. 'A brisk intercourse is kept open between this
place anti Dieppe. The Bristol Packet, Blaber,
came in with 21 passengers on Friday,; the Lord
Wellington, Holden, sailed with 15, the same
evening ; the Regent, C. Lind, landed 12 yester-
day.—The Theatre continues to be well sup-
ported: Miss Brunton is a magnet that increases
in attraction.

RAMSGATE, AUG. 13.—Though your parties
in town run high) I can assure you ours run
equally so here, but on very different topics, and
by far the most pleasant, as the question with us
is, where to pass the evening--whether at thr;
Ball or the Concert, the Assembly or the
Theatre ? And while the business of the even-
ing is confined to terra firma, the mornings are
more immediately devoted to acqaatic pursuits,
either bathing, fishing, or promenading on the
sands for shells. Again, at noon, we behold
numbers thronging to the rustic scenery at Min-
ster, while others in crowds, either in carriages
or on foot, are pursuing their rout to the public
dejelme at the ,New Ranelagh, St. Peter's, the
gardens of which are tastefully and elegantly,
laid out, and from its' numerous daily visitants
promises fair to remunerate the indastrious pro-
prietor for his attention, assiduity,_ and expence.
On Thursday last, the new Pavilion Concert
Rooms were opened for the. first time at Raims-
gate, with " A Concert and Miscellany of Music
*Which was very respect-
and_Classic Readings,"
'abfy- and numerolisly 'attended. -Mr. G. PTNE
and Miss BEAUMONT, of `Covent-garden, are en-
gaged for the vocal department; and the whol
got up under the direction of Mr. TINNEY, of the
—same theatre. —o—

The Churchwardens, Overseers, Vestry Clerk,
and 21 Guardians and Governors of the Poor,
will leave Greenwich to-morrow, at one o'clock,
in six coaches and four, attended by many other
respectable inhabitants, to present an Address to
her MAJESTY in St. Jamees-square.
The State Trials for High Treason in Scotland
terminated at-Ayr on WedneSday, when Thomas
M Kay withdrew his plea of Not and
pleaded Gtitity, but the Lou-JUSTICE CLERK,
in.. passing sentence ordeath upon him; held out
hopes Of the Royal clemency. His Lordship Min:-
quiShed the charges against the other three pri-
soners, and they were 'discharged.
We understand intimation has been ,given fo
James Wilson, under sentence of death here for
high treason, that he is not to expect Royal
Mercy.'.' -Hts.eicution is fixed" for Wednesday,
tllie 30thinstittit:•;4Glasgoto ('otirier.)