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

'I'IIF MARKFYI'S.

ConN-ExciLtscE, AUG.. supply of
Wheat being very short this Morning, and the weather unfa-
vourable for the Harvest, caused a brisk demand for the finest
samples from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, at an advance of from
425. to 3s. per quarter on the prices of last Monday; Barley is
is. per quarter lower; Oats fully support. last Friday's prices,
althoneli time arrivals have been considerable; in Deans and
Peas there is no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MAKET, AUG. 7.—There war a
good supply of every description of Cattle at Market this
morning, and the prices have lowered in consequence ; in
r,
Mutton the supply was very great, hut owing to the Butchers
buyim
them up (particularly the lean quality) to fatten them
for Christ nuts, the price remains the same as last week •' Veal,
and Polls, art lower in price.—The Hay Market re-
mains the same as per last week's prices ; Straw and Clover
no alteration.

The ci-devani Baltimore-house, Russell-squarer
the residence of the late Chief Justice GIBBS, is
about to come to the hammer. It was long
deemed one of the finest, mansions in the metro-
polis, and was for many years the residence of
the last Duke of BOLTON, and afterwards for
.some time occupied by Lord alum:oiler RossLA-N.

TH SUN.

SOLE-)1 QUIS DICERE PALSUM AUDEAT.

LONDON,",
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1820.

We received yesterday and this morning; the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The
intelligence_ direct from Naples is nbt of a later
date than we have already had ; it merely gives
the details of the taking the oath to the Consti-
tution, by the KING, the Duke of CALABRIA, &c.
and of the contest between some of the military
in the streets. It appears from the following
document; that the spirit which brought about
the Neapolitan Revolution; was still further ex-
tending its influence :---

" ROME, JULY i 6.
" FERDINAND lit, &c. We, FlZANCls;llereditary Prince
" and Vicar General,

" Having received intelligence of a movement, which has
taken place in the city of Benevento, and wishing to avoid,
with every possible care, every thing that may in any man-
ner disturb the good understanding with his Holiness,
and to prevent any inhabitant of the kingdom from interfer-
ing in the affairs of the State of Benevento, we give nutice•to
our beloved people, that to preserve their own independence,
it is necessary to respect the independence of other Govern-
ments, and religiously to avoid every thing that may compro-
mise the good understanding with the Pothifical Court. We
order, in consequence, that no inhabitant of this kingdow
shall dare to introduce any armed men into the neighbouring
States, or to interfere in any manner in their affairs. Those
acting in contradiction to this Order shall be punished with
all the rigour of the .law, conformably to the 117thand fol.
lowing Articles of the Penal Code.
(Signed) " FRANCIS, Vicar-General.
(Countersigne4)

" The Secretary of State, Minister of la, ice,
" Naples, 12th July. " RICCIARDI."
The Madrid accounts of the 24th ult. contain the proceed-
ings of the Cortes to the 23d inclusive. The Committee of
Public Instruction presented a Report, proposing to re-
vert to the plan adopted on the 12th July, 1807. The dis-
cussion on this Report was opened, but it was inter-
rupted for the accommodation of Ministers, to give place
to a debate upon a proposition made by Dun - SOLANO,
for suspending; the forms of the Constitution, in order to ar-
rest the enemies of the Constitutional System, and proceed
against them without delay; the result was, that the proposi-
tiou (which was opposed by the Ministers), was gut rid of 11
Tm he propositions made by the Co-
Dailtsy.
Instruction were then taken into conside-
ration,tnl:ittcOs Order
°f Publica'rnodfftorle the most part adopted. Nothing else took
Place of any importance, except a proposition made in the
Sitting of the RV, by Dun - SsNcHo, basing for its ob-
jects the regulation of the affairs of the Church, to prevent
the founding of any new Convents, to allow the secularization
of religieux who desire it, to declare the Hopei ty of the Clergy
national property, and to appropriate a part of it for the re-
ward of the troops who have taken part in the Revolution.
This proposition, of course, stands over for future discussion•
The Paris news gives some further details respecting the
fire. The reports of several lives being lost turn out to be
erroneous, no person having been killed, but no less than
from 140 to 150 individuals were more or less wounded, the
greater part of them, however, lint slightly. The fire broke
out again ou Wednesday amongst the ruins, but was soon
subdued.

The KINg held a Council of Ministers on Wednesday,
wl►ich sat fur three hours.

According to the accounts from Majorca, the plague con-
tinued its ravages there, but it had nut spread to any new
quarter of the Island.

From Hanover it is stated, that the Coronation of iris Ma-
jesty as _King of HANoYEEt, is postponeti till June next.

It is still asserted in the Berlin accounts, that the new
Prussian Constitution was to be proclaittied on the 4th inst.
A Vienna article speaks of several intently(' marriages 1-i-
Irceeti the Austriin Archdukes and Princesses ut the pa inei-

pal Sovereign nooses of Octitiaty. It Appears that difference
of religion is now considered no obstacle with regard to the
marriages of the Austrian Imperial Family.

A private letter from Piedmont, in the Constitutio/et, has
a report that the King of SA itrsiNl k is about to give a Repre-
sentative Constitution to his'States.
We hare, no room for any further xtracts ; the F aY's
Xrn.als ttw
,that the liTta on ' ga‘'c -a i"
vate.atulieflbe .trtthe Marquess de MousTrta, sciko apPoin
ed French Minister to Hanover. His MAJESTY, it is said, now
waihs with more facility; he Was expected to go out this day.
The EMPEROR and ItimraEss of Austria returned to Vienna
Qn the 22d ult.; the Austrian Cabinet, it is said, were:much
occupied with the affairs of Naples.
Further accounts from Rome state, that a revolt had take!!
place at Poute Com), (a town inclosed within the Kingkini
of Naples) as well as at Benevento; at both placeirtherapal
authorities bad been driven away.

FIVE PER CENTS.

IVeduesday 7B f. 75 c.
Tburatlay 7B f. 95 c.
DEFERRED STOCK
. IVeduesday Thursday.
22111kfarch, 1820....91 f. 75 c..... 93 f. Bic.
EXCIL ON LONDON.
One Muni!)
Three 510'4013

The most melancholy intelligence which 'we
have this day to record,. is the Death of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of lonic. As.our
Country Readers, in particular, will be anxious
to know the circumstances attending this affecting
event, we have extracted- au account of theni
from the several Norning Papers. There can-,
not be any difference of opinion respectihg this
Princess. Her life- has been exemplary for. do--
'nestle virtue and active benevolence. A.,ddicted,.
as mankind unhappily are, to watch with jealousy.
the conducts and to exaggerate the errors, of stheir,
superiors, particularly those of the higher ranks,
ye t never has the breath of Calumny assaulted this
amiable Princess. She" bore her faculties meekly,".
under severe illness at different periads,and
vexatious trials, but mildness, forbearance, and be.,
nignity, were essential features in her character._
Nothing obtrusive, ostentatious, or unbecoming
in• any respect marked her conduct, ailid she'
seemed rather disposed to hold forth an example
of private virtue, than to blazon the hotiours of
her elevated rank in society. Peace to her.
Manes.

We have given this day the conclusion of the
trials of Major CARTWRIGHT, OOLER, and
others, at the Warwick Assizes (sce Fourth Page),
and considering the nature of the offences; and
the satisfactory evidence of guilt which appeared
on a full and impartial trial, it is impossible for
any wise and honest man to doubt._ the jtut-
uess of the Verdict. It was high time that the
course of Sedition should be checked, and some
example held out to the Country, in order to
support and preserve the CONST4TUTION and
the MONARCHY from ruin. We look witjl
some degree of pity, though not without great•
surprise, on Major CARTU'RIGIUT, because, from,
his birth, education, and • rank in society, he
ought to haveeknown better than to have at-
tended and given sanction to the absurd and fla-
gitious purpose of forcing a Representative into
Parliament without the authority of Law. But
he has always been an enthusiast in politics, and
we are willing to give him credit for not having
been actuated by the baleful motives which seen'
to have influenced the rest of the culprits, parti-
cularly one whose writings have tended much to
corrupt the minds of the multitude. The ad-
vanced age and. declining faculties of the Majo
must operate as some alleviation of his errors,
and we hope will be taken into consideration in
mitigating the punishment that might otherwise
be awarded.

It was our full intention to insert the whole of
the important and interesting- Report of the Com-
mittee of the House of Commons on the Agrictri--
tural State of the Country this day, but a press
or matter has prevented us. We have, however,
inserted a considerable portion of it—(see,our
Fourth Page), and shall assuredly publish the
remainder to-morrow.

Ma. OwrN's PLAN.—The beneficial tendency
of this Plan has been so folly manifested by 115
practical stucess that its present limited -oPeriv:
tion must be regretted by all tile friends of man-
kind, as well as- of this Country. We feel, there'
fore, mu Gentle
much pleasure in observing, that a
ent".
man named MuDIE has underbicen to illustrato,.
the priuciples of this celebrated plan, without
any reference to the religious or political opinions
of the author, and chiellv as calculated to afford
employment to the inferior orders of the pe-uPlel
and to- diffuse peace and order throughout th;es
Empire. It may be proper to mention, that thilc
Munic is not the. person to whom the Publt
are indebted for a series of National Medals, bu
a gentleman of the same name, who long display
ed great abilities and sound political principles
f
in the conduct of one of the most respectable,
our Provincial Journals.

The KING was expected to leave his ,1241,7'1);
at Windsor this day for Bri4liton ; and itc,“)",ci
after his MAJESTY will go on board the .03)-7
Yacht) and proceed on a str.4ll excurs.

OF TILE DeCILESS OF YORK.

The amiable Character of this PRINCESS, who
78 endeared herself to all ranks of the People
►urlng 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..iY
.event, which took place at Oatlands yes-
-1 , Ca-Y morning a few minutes after nine o'clock.i
• calr. RovAr. Hiunx-Css , had long been in a • ( e-
he 'ing Mate of health ; and though no appre-
. ~,,e4(li°ns of immediate dissolution existed, her
th,..ltal attendants had for some time expressed
rig fears that she could not long resist the se-
: svutiS
,attacks to 'which she was subject. The
a.1,111„1-"ms of approaching dissolution became so
AvVareilt on Saturday evening, that an express
111,41' sent. off to the Duke . of York, who lost not al
}fictle.nt 'm repairing to Oaaands ; and his Royal
''' '4eSS remained with his amiable Consort till
1 Ilitle „, ) , -,
oath- eLocA, .yesteruay morning, when she
u 1 her last.' Her Royal Highness was a
..:',Z:t.exicellent and exemplary character ; her
4
tarraies. have been numerous, though not osten-
Av
e),and e poor `l\ls ; h of the neighbourhood, as
t
t., kill l;' many other objects of her benevolence,
'„ Ito. •'ave'ample reason to lament her loss. Her
.tick.Ptl. highness ..did not mix much in general
[
1,.i. ,o)-,:"Y": but in,the select circle in which she did
''.4,,110 'e 'he was most sincerely esteemed. Her
r4S4: .443'41 Highness was the eldest daughter of the
LE:,,K),9g. of Prussia, by his first Consort,_Eliza-
\?,,, `; ulrica Christiana, Princess of Brunswick
.:),,tililluttel. She was born May the 7th, 1767,
'7I)P
(:),,.,was married ,to his Royal Highness Septem-
• 1-11; 1791. She has died without issue.
44,...,4 Tuesday her Royal Highness experienced
hi
,APse of her indisposition, which.was commu-
,,.' RiLl_ted •to the Duke in' London. His Royal
ra;l ali"lieSS in consequence got hislevee over with
E.-,4 , r,,,,, .
14 tr-h Isithle speed,: and hastened front the office
7 tra,:„ -.I orse• Guards to York House, where his
otas`uhig chariot and four horses were in readi-
Th , aud proceeded with all speed for Oatlands.
4 el;:n.bilehess. recovering from. the attack that
11
(I Illsr, his Royal highness returned to Lon-
' -on ,•,- 5
' any, ,Y 4 Saturday the Duchess was seized with
•, prol;"er attack, and, it is with grief we add, it
.i la,led fatal. An express was sent off from Oat-
g‘4 the t° apprize 'the Duke, and also to require
l'eftt e'ldance of Sir Henry Halford. The Duke
t%C Irtdon on Saturday for Oatlands, and found
il . b -
:•,,' tthQ lidless. in a very alarming state, in which
31 of thelatinued during the night, to the great grief
~' of ue bake, finis domestics, and the inhabitants
Ili t.`Walton and Weybridge, where her Royal
<:110`"Iless was universally known and beloved.--T-
-kr slaisfy their anxious solicitude and inquiries,
~,,'-i- tc,i-'d " ere, the resident surgeon, who was in at-
F. L,lfiaik.-e upon her Royal Highness, issued a
hati ',fill ; but, alas!' in.an hour afterwards, he
~,.. tt, tRe painful task of
.announcing the .demise of
~,4111-. ate
Duchess. The evident grief dpon
' t 3 b:e countenances of the establishment is not
4 tryveddteLstribed ; never was'one more truly bl-:-
k.,4, \v a , tin the departed Auchess. The Duke-
LA gal;,,,' ',..e,sent at her expiring moments. and for
. tittle' gine previous. After the Duke had a
s'. ee
: Press 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.' brah.-oerbert ' Taylor, his Secretary, &c. The
fice °II arrived'at the CoMmander in Chief's Of-
'3'cl'ocil the Horse Guards, from Oatlands, at one
Were 1.. The • letters to the Royal Relatives
to tb (`l,stributed without loss of time. The letter
li'.• le ''arl of Liverpool was sent off to the Noble
4, at ,
..
ql.la 4.1
tile I,
‘-;01nlie-wood. Shortly after, York House
• ' '4 'e'rritnander in Chief's.oflice, were closed.
,at e fon .
Oatin TWing is a copy of the-Bulletin issued
i h'arrr,. 'lll-1s yesterday morning, announcing the
..:..°f th ix's); state and finally, the melancholy event
1 . berni.Se' of the Duchess :
\ ' A s:),glian,7B,•//ugust 6, 1820, Eight o'Cloch, A.M.
iilorilin )(len
change for the worse took place yesterday
11'1, hi,'
"":.. ,h
?he Duchess of York's system, froM which time
4, Nlgliness has been gradually sinking.
ine
°'Cit", A.m.—Her Royal Highness expired.
1.11
• " R. B. WERE, Surgeon."
Vath e solemn event was noticed at St. Paul's
ctlirai7sta.l? ill the afternoon, by Patrick's Fu-
, Lor'a'vlee, and Dr. Green's Funeral Anthem,
- 'ph' 'et me know mine end," being performed.
tillitt; flr'ell Of St. Paul's Cathedral continued
sifi• rt elevenviNr°dßelr.f till twelve o'clock last night.
ii'lelY 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.

-77P-'17'77777.71.-,Y31-

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LAW INTIibUGENCE.

VIdt.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S-INN, 4.
THURSDAY, AUGUST $*
CREWE V. CUNLIFFEL
Mr. HART rose to support the petition pre-
sented by General' -Crewe. From the statement N.,,
of the petition the circumstances of the case ap- PI
peared to be as follow:---The late Mrs. Crewe, ..;!',''
the wife of the General, at the time of her death
.!„.'s
had executed a will, by which she left her pro- '
perty to the children of her marriage by the :,1„:
General, and appointed John Foster, Esq. execu,
tor, in concurrence with whom the General
adopted a plan of education for his children, ,
being two girls and one boy, in conformity to the tr
will and wishes of his late wife. It was ''''
pro- 4,,
posed that the son, being now eight years of age, :'N
and of a delicate constitution, should be com- ,-,1-:,
mitted to the care of a . clergyman, for the pur-
pose
of tuition. The two young ladies were ra
placed under the care and superintendence,of ,
Miss Lloyd, the intimate and confidential friend
of his late wife, a most respectable lady, and t../..
every way qualified for the important trust. , A -;..
bill had been filed by the executor and trustee..:;,
under Mrs.. Crewe's will, to make the children r: .4
wards of the Court of Chancery, when, before :e
the usual order of reference to a Master had .:i'
been obtained, Lord Crewe, the father, of thej:',
petitioner (General Crewe; vested the sum of 4,0
1,0001.3 per cent Consolidated Bank Annuities, ~Iyt,,
in the name of his son-in law, the defendant, in 4:
trust for his grandchildren, and on the,3oth of
..q,;,:..
May last, tiled a short bill, the sole purpose of raZi
which, it was alleged, was to get the entire ma--'$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 children,
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.