The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-07 00:00:00

MURDER. OF CELIA HOLLOWAY. SECOND and FULL CONFESSION MADE BY JOHN HOLLOWAY (From the Brighton Guardian of Wednesday.) In consequence of a letter received on Friday morning from the Rev. Mr. Weatherby, Chaplain of the gaol at Horsham, and written at the request of the prisoner Hol loway, stating that if the High Constable of Brighton would promise to bring certain persons who should be named to confront • with him (Holloway ), he would, after urging them to reveal all they knew of the atrocious affair, and in the event of their refusal, make a full disclosure in their: and the High Constable's presence, the letter was sub mitted to the Magistrates, who were of opinion that the Melt Constable should proceed forthwith to Horshee, an d have an interview with Holloway. On reaching theteebl, the Chaplain and the High Constable were 'shown into the Infirmary. On the prisoner's enteaing, 11Ir. W. stated to him that Mr. Polkaed wee present in compliance with his request of yesterday. Holloway immediately en quired if Kennett was fully committed He was answered in the af f irmative, and that she was at Lewes. " Had she confessed anything ?" was the next question. Mr. F. said thet he was not at liberty to state what she had said. Rollo way replied that she was the person lie wanted to see, feeling desirous she should reveal all she knew for the satisfaction of the world. There was but one connectesi with him in the deed, and he wished only to be confronted with Kennett. It would relieve kis mind, he said, from a grievous burden. He was not his own master ; the finger of Cod was upon him and he was about to appear before his face; and how could he hope for forgiveneae if he left the world without disclesing all he knew ? That which had transpired, he said, had caused great Surprise; but it was nothing to be competed with what he had yet to disclose. Alluding to the articles of apparel belonging to Celia and which he himsalf brought away from the house in Cavendish-place, he stated the gowns and one flannel petticoat were . pledged the same day the murder was committed, and he understood at different pawn. brokers, but was not quite certain. He did not know but what the key of the house in Donkey-row bed bee n went back to Mrs. Taylor, as he hail given it to Ann Kennett for that purpose ; and if White; (the brother of Mary White,) had the key, he must have got it from Kennett, as he had no doubt they - were ac quainted, although he did not know the patties. He denied all knowledge of the sheet found near the Pier and stained with blood. He solemnly declared, appealing ti his God before whom he must so shortly appear, that the shift which was found in Trafalgar-street was not the one Celia wore when she was murdered. He said she was strangled as soon as, or *hoed) , after she entered the house, and that she fell and struck her nose on the stairs, whi c h caused the marks of blood which he tried to get out on the stairs; after she was dead, lie put the body into the closet tinder the stairs, and was surprised the marks of blood in the closet had not been discovered. He let the body re main there until the next day, when he c t off the head, and then, and not till then, was ler throat cut: th a ! what blood came from her was very thick like jelly, which be said explained why there was ne stain on the linen of Clothing she had on when buried.. lie was positive i , could not be the shift. He declared he had no motive fit denying it; but it was not hers. The Symondses, be is rid. might he mistaken. If tiny one belonging to him had kepi the shift, would they not have burnt it? it tonld be neithet Kennett nor himself who put it there. If it was Celia's, some one must have undressed the body after the murder hail been cceumitted ; if so, it was unknown to him ; but that could not be, for the throat was not cut until the be id was severed from the belly. The bonnet belonging to the de ceased was burnt before they left the house in Donkey. row. There was one question, lee said, he wished to put about the matter which reeled him greatly. When the body was buried, it had on a pocket which coreake Celia's certificate of marriage, a little money, and sonde, other things. It was strange, he said, that it had never been produced by the party who first discovered the body. He expressed a wish to see his mother as soon as possith after he bid seen Kennett; hut if she imagined that le would disclose any thing further to gratify any envious feeling she might have against the poor girl, site was mis taken. Such would have no weight with him—no—it was far different with him ; he wished to appease the offended wrath of God—to obtain his forgiver:yea, before whom he was so shortly to appear, and to make the oril, reparation to the world in his power, by disclosing who were the innocent and who were the guilty parties. The High Constable returned from Horsham the same day, and a meeting of the Magistrates took plate, and the request of Holloway waa submitted for their consideration. They determined that Pilbeam should take Kennett from Lewes to Horsham ; and that Sir David Scott, Bart. and Mr. Seymour with the High Constable should leave Brighton for the same place at ten o'clock on Saturday morning Both parties arrived about the same time, and after an in terview with H. Tredcroft, Esq., a M igistrate of that dis trict, who agreed to accompany them, they all proceeded te the gaol, where it was arranged that unless at the special request of the prisoners, the High Constable and the Rey. Chaplain only should he present at the interview. Mr. is'olkard went to the Infirmary to Kennett, while the Chaplain went to Holloway's cell. On Mr. Folkarila entrance, Kennett was in tears, but seemed calm and ra tional. lie informed her that Holloway had exaressed a great desire to see her; but itshould be only with her own free will that he did so. Her reply was that she had no ob jection, if it was his wish. Holloway soon after carne from his cell, and went to the Infirmary, where Kennett was, the High Constable, one of the turnkeys, and the matron remaining just without. The first recognition of the prisoners - seemed to be that of kindness. Kennett ex claimed, " Oh, John, to what have you brought me ?" Holloway began his entreaties for her to reveal all she knew about the matter in language the most energetic, calling on God, before whom he was so shortly to appear, to aid him in his persuasions to induce her compliance. Kennet increased in violence as much as the other did in enthusi asm; she knocked the table with the utmost violence, using to Holloway the epithets of " deceitful wretch," "villain," "blackguard," saying he knew she was innocent, and crying out that " the devil bad possessed him and was urging him at his elt,ows to cause her ruin." When she understood from Holloway that he had resolved on revealing all that had happened, her violence increased to such a degree that the High Constable was called in. She promised to try to be calm ; but she could not help it, she said, when she herd the paltry wretch try to get her to confess what she was innocent of. Holloway again urged her to relieve his mind of a grievous burden it laboured under. Much as he loved her,—and he did love her better than all the world,—if she did not disclose all she knew, he must ; he could not else appease the wrath of Heaven ; how could he hope for forgiveness for hie crimes, if he left the world in ignorance of the facts yet undiscovered ; lie then again urged her to reveal what she knew. On her re fusal, saying that she had not any thing to reveal, he said, Mr. Folkard, I am ready." He then made his statement, which was taken down in writing at his request by the High Constable. Holloway throughout his confession appeared particularly firm, his coun tenance hearing marks of composure; but after it was ended and he had retired to his cell, his firmness forsook him, and he was drowned in tears and grief, which lasted for a considerable time. Just as he was about to leave the Infirmary, he went up to Kennett, offering to shake hands with her, saying, " Come, my poor girl, let us not raft ill-friends—Goer knows I love you dearer thin all the world; and nothing but to obtain the pardon of God, be fore whom I am about soon to appear, would hive caused me to disclose whit I have; and had it been my own fa ther or mother, my conduct would have been the same." The hand was rejected with violent indignation; Kennett at the same time reviling him as a " liar, and deceitful wretch," and declaring she was innocent of being in any way concerned in the murder. [lt will be gathered from the above,—which may be considered a demi-official statement of all that transpired, excepting only the detailed confession,—that the confession implicates Kennett in the very fact of the murder. The details of the confession we forbear from publishing till after the trial of the prisoners, although they are quite familiar about the town, owing to the indiscretion of a Magistrate, who has, thoughtlessly, we presume, been the means of promulgating to the world a statement, whi c h, resting only on the assertion of a confessed murderer, ought not to be allowed to prejudice the public mind against the wretched woman, Kennett.—En.) In the minority of the Liverpool writ, the name of the Hon. GkoßcE JOHN VERNON wai omitted. On Saturday the 27th ult. them, was shot on the farm of A lavieston, near Inn es House, b y keeper of JAME S DUFF, Esq., the lar g est deer a game_p.rha ev e r seen in this c ountr y . He has been known i n the Urquhart woods during the last eight years, and of late as bearing the title of " The Deer." He has been much sought after both from Gordon Castle and Jones house. This extraordinary animal, when put in the scales, turned 27st. 41b. When cut up his haunch tveigheil G Ib. ; the fat on the kidneys and brisket was equal to that of stall-fed ox. His immense head is well worth the atten tion of naturalists and sportsmen, and may be seen at 111 r. Burl's skinner, Elgin, which, together with his skin, is being ("used, to perpetuate his rueluory.—Elgin Courier. THE CORONATION. This. morning the proprietors of the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, received especial orders to throw open the Gardens to the public to-morrow evening. The nine Theatres now open, 1,12-the English Opera-house, the Haymarket, Astley's, Surrey, Coburg, Milton -street, Queen's Theatre, Sadlers' Wells, and the Pavilion in Whitechapel-road, will also be free to the public on the grand occasion. Tickets will be issued in the morning to a;i many persons as will . 1 .1 each house without incionvi&e. CORONATION Al tANGEMENTS.—We have authority for stttc_ok that no carriages will be permitted to pass thro'agh the barrier in the Haymarket, except those bAonging to persons who have tickets for the Abbey, and after they have passed the barrier, they will not be allowed to quit the line of carriages; and it is particularly desired that all persons who have tickets for the north door of the Abbey will order their coathmen to move away as expe flitiott.ly as possible after setting down. An alteration has been mad • in Route No. T. :—The carriages of persons who have tickets for the west door are now to turh to the left down the right hand side of Tothill.street, and enter the Park at the Queen-square 'Gate. There will be a Cabinet Council this evening at the Foreign-office. The following names we3t, last night, said to be included in the list ti promotions and creations which are to take !Ace at the Coronation : PROMOTIONS. TO BE MARQUISES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM Grosvenor, Earl Breadalbane, Earl Cassilis. To BE MARQUIS OF THE litsoMt 'OF IRELAND :—Earl To THE DIGNITY OF EMILS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM ;--L.Vis.: count Anson, Virc'tqint Duncan. To THE DI4NITY OF EARL OF THE KINGDOM OF IRELAND : VistOUnt Northland. CREATtO'N'S. EARL OF THE UNITED Ii s iNGDONI :—Lord George Cavendish. BARONS OF TEI UNITED KINGDOM :—Marquis of Headfort, Earl of Meath, Earl of Dunmore, Earl of Ludlow, Lord Belhaven, Lord floncurry, Lord Howden, Hon. William Manic, Hon. Citorge Cadogan, Sir Robert Lawlev, Bart. ; Colonel Arthur Chichester, Colonel Hughes, Colonel berkeley. The MagistrateJ73 of Edinburgh have recom mended a geural illumination of that city on the evening of Thursday next, in honour of their MAJESTIES' Coronation. In the programme of the Procession and Ce remonies of tile Coronation, no mention is made of the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA. The Coronation Dress of her Grace the Duchess of ST. ALISAN'S is the general topic of the fashionables at the West End. We are assured the style is rich and elegant, as the whole of the embroidery is in real gold. A notice from the LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S Office arrived at the Adelphi, yesterday afternoon, stating that his MAJE3TY had desired the theatre to be open to morrow evening, for the admission of the public gratis. As usual upon such occasions, a certain number of tickets, or as many as the house is calculated to hold, will be issued at the Box-office. To ARTISTS, ARCHITECTS, AND DRAFTS MEN.-Since the death of Mr. LANGDON, the late sur viving partner of Messrs. BROOKMAN and LANGDON, the utmost attention has been given to the manufacture of Drawing Pencils in Cedar, by S. MoenAst and Co., who pledge themselves to supply nothing but pure Cum berland lead, thereby removing those objections and an noyances so frequently complained of in drawing pencils. All who wish to be satisfied as to the genuineness of these Pencils, may see them manufactured at No. 22, Castle street, Finsbury, which establishment now has the ho nour exclusively to supply all the Government Offices.— Sold retail, by all respectable stationers, &c. throughout the United Kingdom.—S. MoanAN and Co's. name is on each pencil. The following striking instance of the innate modesty which ever attends true genius we take ftom Dr. 13aEw5TER's lately published life of Sir ISAAC NEWTON : `• I do not know," said that great man a short time berore i!is death, " what I may appear to the world ; but to myself I appear to have been only a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble, or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me." The New Monthly Magazine for the present month contains several papers of a much more imposing character than those which have usually appeared in that favourite miscellany. We allude to the articles entitled " The Month in Parliament," " Toe Irish Yeomanry, the Irish Members," " Foreign Policy," and " The French Ministry." Besides these masterly papers there will be round, however, a plentiful supply of lighter entertain ment, particularly in the satirical paper called " A New Batch of Uneducated Poets," where the sly humour and neat turns of a celebrated writer are readily descernible, and also in the sketch called " Gossipings, Gay and Grave, by a retired Londonet," in which some of the most emi nent wits and convivialists of the past generation are brought under review in all their pristine radiance and gaiety. CRIM. CON.—In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, ARTHUR HENRY HENN, hatter, against whom damages were given for holding criminal conversation with the wife of THOMAS WINTER SPRING, the pugilist, was sentenced to eight months' imprisonment for the damages and costs in the action. The insolvent had made over his property to his attorney, but in consequence of the threats held out by the Court, it was stated yesterday that 6.1. would he paid into Court for the general benefit of the cre ditors, being the amount of the value of the property. Yesterday, about four o'clock in the morning, a man on board the Minerva collier, of Seaton Sluice, now discharging her cargo at the Tower, was suddenly attacked with a dreadful pain in his stomach, accompanied by violent sickness. Medical assistance was called, but it was of no avail, and he died at nine o'clock in the most excruciating agony. He was a fine athletic man, middle aged. Two hours after his death his body became so offen sive that it was impossible to keep it on board. The doctor properly attributes his death to cramp in tl:e stomach ; but some groundless alarm is felt in the neigh bourhood, from the nation becoming prevalent that the deceased had been attacked by the cholera. GAME.—The Ist of September proved a thorough wet day, therefore but little was done in bringing the birds down. Some of the best shots in the county say the birds are plentiful, yet very shy, and remarkably strong on the wing.— County Press. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE HIGHLANDS. rdlonlass-house, near Craindow, Argyieshire, the splendid seat of Mr. CALENDAR, of Craigforth, was on Wednesday last burned to the ground, along with the most of the furniture that was in the house; the library, how ever, is said to be all saved. Two boys, whilst bathing in Gweek river, near Helston, yesterday se'nnight, saw a very large fish on shore, but nearly covered with water ; they immedi ately procured large sticks from an adjacent wood, with which they beat the monster about the head, whilst it made vigourous efforts to escape, until it was so far sub dued as to enable one of them to cut its throat with a pen knife. The fish bled to death by Monday morning, and it was then brought to Helston, where it has been ex hibited. It proved to be a dolphin, measuring seven feet four inches in length, three feet four inches in girth, and weighing about two cwt.—Exeter Alfred. CHOLERA Moir us.—ln the French Cham bers, part of the debate turned upon cholera, and the Mi nister of Commerce made the following statement : " The cholera ravages the east of Europe. It has spread over Wallachia, Poland, Russia,'Austria, Hungary. Even the centre of Germany is threatened. Almost all the European nations have had recourse to serious measures of precaution : sanatory commissions, cordons of troops, la zarettos, have been established. The manners of Russia oppose the execution of similar measures, and Russia has most severely suffered. Wallachia, in which no precau tions have been taken, has been ravaged. Prussia, on the contrary, in which the soil has been defended foot by foot, has been saved from these frightful misfortunes. Venice, Tyrol, Saxony, have adopted vigorous measures. Austria took its precautions too late, and the cholera is there fore at the gates of Vienna. I have said that Ger many is threatened. The fairs, which assemble so great a number of individuals on one spot, have been the great sources of danger. We have been for a long time engaged in endeavouring to save France from this scourge. Sana tory commissions have been sent into the infected countries to examine the nature of the malady; similar committees have been formed in Paris. A scientific controversy exists as to the nature of the disease, and it is maintained by some not to be contagious. Science performs its part in such discussions; its business is to discover the truth. Govern , tnent also does its duty in leaving nothing to chance, and itakingof Th e e u p tht e i o n p o s l e t . pre i s t !a i u m t c i o e n r t s a t i n o t s i e i c a u t r t e h e t Iro health a disease has end the spread 1 in following th e marc h o f arm i es, caravans, &c. We should t i he extremely culpable if we neglected the means pursued . for the preservation of public health by a ll t h e nation of 1 Europe." The Minister concluded by proposing an extra , of dinar}' vote of credit of a million francs (40,0001.) to meet l the expeme of the sanatory measures which he proposed. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1831. The Bill for the Regeneration of the British Constitution, after having lingered upwards of eight weeks in the House of Commons, passed through Committee last night,when clause sixty was disposed of amidst the enthusiastic acclamation s of the Reformers, and the desponding groans of the Ultras, among whom Colonel SIBTHOPPE peculiarly distinguished himself by a speech o f more than average absurdity. The gallant Co lonel was in fact quite pathetic on the occasion, and in the words—generally, though falsely, we believe, attributed to Mr. PlTT—prayed GOD to defend the country, and endow it with all due respect for the Aristocracy. The House, of course, was in convulsions at this strange sup plication, and the Gallant Colonel in an agony of wrath and perspiration. If we mistake not, this will be the last Session in which he will be called on to exhibit his eloquence. The Hou se adjourned at two o'clock. The Duke of SUSSEX presented an important petition last night in the House of Lords from the Grand Jurors of Middlesex relative to capital punishments, in which the petitioners prayed that their Lordships would take under their considera tion the present state of the criminal law of this country, with a view to its revision and amend ment, and disconnect the punishment of death from crimes affecting merely the rights of property, but unaccompanied with violence and bloodshed. His Royal Highness supported the prayer of the petition with much ability, and said he was not prepared to decide that the punishment of death shOuld be wholly done away with, but yet, when he saw the state of the law on the subject, and that there were one hundred and sixty Acts of Parliament demanding such a punishment, he could not help being astonished. • In some cases the penalty of death might be necessary, but, at the same time, he could not help concluding that the certainty of punishment would be much more efficient than its severity, and that in many cases imprisonment might be substituted with advantage for death, and then some means might be adopted for the reformation of the criminal. The LORD CH AN CELLOR, to a certain extent, expressed himself in favour of a revision of the Criminal Code, though the question was a difficult one, and ought not to be approached without great caution. There cannot be the shadow of a doubt that the Criminal Code, as it at present exists, affords abundant room for improvement. It is, generally speaking, infinitely too severe, and does not proportion the punishment to the crime. Occasionally (though this is by no means a frequent defect) it is too lenient ; taken there fore as a whole, it requires, no doubt, strict revision, and we hope the LORD CHANCELLOR will take it under his care. The following are extracts from Brussels Papers received this morning : BRUSSELS, SEPT. 3.—The King and the Mini.lter of War till review the first ban of the Civic Guard to mom w. We extract the following from the Courrier of a•ussels :—We have received from Patis the follow ing letter, dated the 31st of August : " Sir e s. Your article, dated Brussels, August 28, has DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK. PRICES OF THE STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red • Shtit 3 per Cent-Cons. 82% 4 2 3% percent. •6 , 90% Ditto Ilccl. llev..3%per Cent ...89% 90 893 i 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 --- 4 per Cent. 1826 , . shut 1 Bank Long Ann to expire s ' Jan. 5, 186 , t',`„6.',1.'. ...... shut (c7'. 10, 18 - 59 17 3-16 1-16 1 Jan. 5, 1860 1 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 2 pm. South Sea Stock . .. Old Annuities —_ New Ditto . — 3 per Cent. APh. 17 5 1, ..:'. Ex. Bill's, XI J COt) lO 11 pm. Dat0.......—..5 00 — 11 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised 9 10 , in. Bank for Opening ..... .... 199% India for Account Cons. for Oct. 13 8214 %ix, 14 rlticEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds Peruvian Bt , nds Buenos Ayres Bonds 4 : Portiigtiese Bonds - x.,_ Chilian BOnds ,n. ••• .. iPrussian, Old Colornbiftn Fonds ........,.... Ditto, New — Ditto, 1621 Oanisl ... • Spanish, 1821 Greek Bond. - 1813 Ditto, 1825 • -*.• Franch Rentes, sp. c. —t. . Guat;inala — Exchange . , Mexican Bends — '---- 3 per cent. —..f, __ ORM. 195 36 Exchange -,. f. .., said. Bolanos Mining 1 C0.1 . ...1i EISO United Nittx. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm ) 39% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Goo. Stock, 3',4 per cent S9! Ditto, New I per Cent Royal Canal Stock 38!4 Grand Canal Stock 234 City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c - Per Share. 11534 1174 434 KS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 3. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) .... Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto 24% Patriotic Ditto . Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings 4 rri ved .WGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Ditto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 21 Hamburg N.B. 13 114 Altona 13 11-Z Paris, 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 2 U. 25 45 Bordeaux 0 5 50 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 149 Pctersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective tl. 2 M. 9 54 Trieste do .... . ... 9 59 Madrid 3614 Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona 36% Seville 36 4 Gibraltar 47% Leghorn 4131G Genoa ': 50 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples Palermo par oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 47 Rio .Taneiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l}4 BULLION, PER OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10j New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, sthodartl 0 0 0 Due. iArrived. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres. 0 O Carthagena 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders O France 0 O Guernsey & Jersey 0 Die. O Hamburg . - I 0 Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta ....... ......... O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 23 minutes after 3 I Evening...3S minutes after 3. CORONATION AND MEMOIR OF THE KING. NEARLY the whole of the ATLAS of SUNDAY NEXT, will be devoted to an impartial and elaborate MEMOIR of WILLIAM, and a fall Account of all the Ceremonies of the Coronation. An Edition for the Country will be ready on Saturday Afternoon. Orders taken by the Newsmen and Iliokseller*. CORONATION. BY COMMAND of his MAJESTY the ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, will he OPEN to the PUBLIC, on THURSDAY EVENING, GRATUITOUSLY. Doors open at Four o'clock. Tickets delivered at the Gardena. On FRthAv the Gardens wiil CLOSE with a GRAND CORONATION GALA—when in order to afford every class of his Majesty's subjects an opportunity of witnessing the Exhibitions of Vauxhall, ONE-HALF the usual Ad mission will be takrn, viz.-2s. instead of 4s. There will be two Exhibitions of Fire-works during ti:e evening, and other great attractions. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Et er-LN\TZ,,thi ) 4•4, --,:,4...,,,,,-- ~ .. , - 4. gitto rise to many reflections. I know from good autho rity that a Minister in reading it said, these Belgians are fools. They would have its go to war IVith all Europe for their sake; dictating conditions of their separation from Holland entirely in their favour, and at variance with what has been done. They have not, however, now to 'combat, and must learn to submit to the decisions of the conference. We have decide-t, in concert with the confe rence, the question of the separation. and induced 'King William to renounce his rights of sovertigaty over Bel gium, by declaring to him that in that case these condi tions should be guaranteed to Holland by the Five Powers and declartd irrevocable. The King of Holland having accepted these proposals, they have become binding upon the Five Powers, and they cannot make any change in them without the consent of Holland. " Besides this, Belgium and its King cannot be re cognised by the Five Powers, before Belgium agrees to the terms of separation, which have been guaranteed to Holland, and declared irrevocable. _ _ " I can warrant that these are the very words of the Minister, and I authorize you to publish thein." A French regiment has been encamped since yesterday in the suburb of Anderkcht. The return of this regiment has given strength to the report that the French army was again going to make a movement in advance. We have heard nothing that au. tborises us to confirm this news. The Independent announced yesterday that 4,000 En glish would soon arrive in the citadel of Antwerp. This news also seems to us to be very doubtful. The chest of the French army arrived here yesterday. Several millions have been lodged in the bank. ORDER OF THE DAY. The Minister of War informs the army, tl.at— " By a decree of the King, of the 19th of last month, the Commanders of the div:s'ons and brigades of the army, and those of the provinces ate as follow : Commander of the Ist div. of Infantry—Gen. Worthier. 2,21 ditto 3d ditto Gen. Tieken de Terhove. Division of Cavalry Duvivier. Ist Brig. Ist. div. Infantry Niellon. 2d ditto Motherbe. Ist ditto 2d div De Tabor. - 2d ditto Clump. ht ditto 3d div. Van der Broeck. 2d ditto "cypels. 114 Brig. Light Cavalry De Maineffe. 2d ditto Col. de Brim. Commander of the Province of \Vest Flanders _ _ Brig. Gen. de Mahieu. East Flanders Col. Moyart. Brabant Col. Ailoul. Lemberg Brig. Gen. Vandenneere. Liege Col. Ysbrand de Lendrech. Luxemburg Bazon. Namur Mertens. Hainaut Brig. Gen. Duval de Blargnics. General de Tabor will retain for the present the com mand of the province of Antwerp. In the absence of General Worthier, President of the Commission of Inyait s, General Niellon will command the first division of Infantry. This new division of the army annuls the old formation into corps, and restores all the officers attached to the late head-quarters to their preceding functions. The Minister of War reminds the Generals and inferior officers of the army of the necessity of immediately re-. storing the most strict discipline, and of employing the repo.e which the army momentarily enjoys, in attending to the instruction of the officers and subalterns under their command, which the circumstances in which the army has been placed, since its formation, have caused to be neglected, but to which it is absolutely necessat V to give a new impulse. Another order of the day, on the ground of the necessity of forwarding, without delay, the orga niz ition of the army, and of effectually providing for the instruction of the several corps in which the co operation of all the officers, and their preeence with their corps are indisoensible, strictly forbids all Ge n, ral and superior officers from quitting their posts or functions, but in eases of paramount necessity, or on ac count of illness. Nor are they to give leave of absence, ex-. cept in eases of extreme necessity, for which they must an swer to the War Department, to which they are to make their report immediately. LUXEMEURG.—Distriet of Luxemburg. The elec tions for the district of Luxemburg took place on the 29th August. At Mamer, a village about two leagues front the city of Luxemburg, the number of electors inscribed in the lists was 1,100 ; only 303 appeared to vote. Among 1,100 electors inscribed there was not a single inhabi tant of the fortress ; only the inhabitants of the country were therefore called on to vote. Their choice of a junta .ehows their good sense. Of 303 votes, 2'75 were for M. Thore, our Governor ; 26 for M. Ten ant, formerly Mem ber of the States-General ; two votes were null. M. Thorn was of course declared Senator. De Berger, Judge of the Tribunal of Arlon, Member of the National Congress, was chosen Deputy to the Second Chamber. We have a file of Trinidad Papers to the 16th of July. They communicate the following do cument, received from the Under Secretary of State, on the important subject of the changes contetr plated in the Colonial system : " Colonial-Office, Downing-street, March 14, 1831. " have received, and laid before Lord Goderich, your letter of the 3d inst., containing a letter from Mr. Olar ryat, with the copy nf a letter addr. seed by that gentleman, conveying certain resolutions adopted by v3rious persons in Trinidad, at a meeting at which Mr. Burnby acted as Chairman. _ "I am directed by Lord Godericti to apprise you, and you will be at liberty to communicate the information to any other persons who may be interested in the subject, that arrangements are in progress and will probably be completed within a very short time, for carrying into effect the greater part of those changes which appear to be neces sary in the political and judicial constitution of Trinidad. It is intended to create a Council of Government, selected partly from the public officers and partly from the prin cipal proprietors of the colony. To the Governor, acting with the advice of that Council, will be given authority to make all necessary laws. It will be required that the ac counts of the revenue and expenditure should be published once in each half year for general information. " A re-publication of all the laws of the colony will he among the first duties of the Governor, and the Courts of Audience and Appeal will be abolished. The number of Judges in the Court of First Instance will be reduced, and that Tribunal will 1 enceforth be holden by professional Judges only in civil cases, and by professional Judges and Assessors in criminal cases. The office of Father-General of Minors and Defender of the Absent will be abolished, and probably the office of Depositario.General. The Judges will he remunerated exclusively by salaries ; they will re ceive no fees, nor exercise any patronage over the officers of their Courts. " It will be among the first duties of the Judges to establish such rules of precedence as may most effectually abridge the delay, and such table of fres as may properly diminish the expense of litigation. ‘‘ Various amendments of the general laws of the island will be recommended to the early attention of the Governor in Council. " I am informed by the officers of this department that the instruments for giving effict to these changes are al ready in such forwardness that it may reasonably be ex pected that all the necessary official forms will be completed before the end of the present month. (Signed) " HOWICK. " To H. Short, Esq." A meeting of the Magistrates, in the com mission of the peace, took place this morning at the Home-office, for the purpose of making arrangements for to-morrow. The whole of the police force will be on duty on the occasion. Sir ROBERT WALPOLE was in the habit of having a note-taker concealed behind a door during the time when he gave private interviews; all that passed on these occasions was accurately reported for the Minister. It is said that Mr. GOULBUAN while in Ireland, where perhaps it was in some degree necessary, adopted the same plan. WILKIE, the celebrated, and, in one depart ment, unrivalled art'st, says, in a letter to Sir JOHN SIN CLAIR, that his attention was first taken by the coloured drawing of a soldier in the Highland uniform, with which he was so delighted, that he was continua 1y drawing copies of it, till at last he became a painter. since the late change of Ministry, there has been a very important improvement made in the cor respondence of the Admiralty-office. It is now con ducted in a business-like manner. A naval officer, who resides in Edinburgh, has lately had a corresponden ce with the office, and he has on three successive occasions had his letters answered by return of post. Formerly his letters lay unanswered for 10 or lb days, and were sometimes not noticed at all.—Scotsman. It was computed, some years since, that no less than 112,000,0001 b. of butter are annually consumed in London, chiefly made within forty miles round the city. From the counties of York, Cambridge, and Suffolk, there are annually sent to the capital '210,000 firkins, amotnit ing to 11,700,0001 b. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lords LYNDHURST and PLUNKETT, sat at ten o'clock this morning to hear appeals. HARRIS V. JUMBLE. Sit. E. SUGDEN resumed his arguments on the part of the appellant on this important appeal, the facts of which we gave at length on the previous day it came before their Lordships. The Learned Counsel went at considerable length into the facts of the letting of Sir Edward Antrobus' box, denying in strong terms the existence of any fraud in that transaction, and contending, if such was the case, there was no ground for refusing a specific performance on that point. The next point on which the Learned Counsel proceeded to animadvert, was the assignment of the rent of Lord Holland's box to the bankers appointed to the said concern, for a debt due by the concern to them. On this transac ion, also, the Learned Counsel contended there was no ground for refusing the specific performance, as this transaction was totally devoid of fraud. The Learned Counsel, coming to that part of his argument which referred to the theatre being in difficulty and a state of bankruptcy, pod a very high compliment to the talents of Miss Fanny Kemble, ob. serving, that it was only through her means that great establidiment bad been preserved from ruin. The Loan CHANCELLOR, bore testimony to this state ment of the Learned Counsel, observing that that was a fact of which there could be no doubt. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thus proceeded. With respect to the misrepresentations with which Mr. Harris had been charged as to the accounts, the Learned Counsel would take upon himself to assert there was not a single misre presentation existed in them, though they might have been kept upon an erroneous principle. Tie charge against Mr. Harris of giving silver tickets to Mr. Courts was totally unfounded, and so satisfied were the respondents of that, that they had withdrawn that •part of their ca•c. The Learned Counsel concluded his opening at one o'clock, confident that the decision of their Lordships would be favourable to his client. Mr. TINNEY followed on the same side, and was ad dressing the House when our reporter left. COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) A special Court of Common Council was held this day, at one o'clock, in consequence of two requisitions to the Lord Mayor, one of which was to consider the proprioy of petitioning Parliament expressive of the opinion of this Gant upon the Reform Bill, and the other to petition that the Livery of London nal) , have the exclusive privilege of returning two Members to Parliament. NEW CITY THEATRE. Several petitions were presented from individuals in the neighbourhood of Broad•street against granting p r• n►i•sion of the present proprietor of the Milton-street theatre, to erect a theatre in Bloomfield-street. The petitions, after some discussion, were referred to the Committee, to which the petition of the proprietor of the Milton-street theatre had bren referred. THE REFORM BILL. The first requisition upon this subject having been read, Mr. C. PEARSON rose and took a review of the means pursued by Reformers ever since the reign of Elizabeth, to obtain a Reform in Parliament, down to tine present period. In support of the necessity of a Reform Lc alluded to the appeal recently made by his Majesty to his people, and their answer to it, which had created a com ma between the King and his people too solemn to be broken by either party.—(Hear, hear.) He then took a review of the conduct of certain Memb.rs who had been sent to Parliament pledged to support " the Bill, t;.e whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." The conduct of some of them he likened to that of the Weird Sisters, in Macbeth, (lancing round the flaming cauldron. and Sir C. Wetherell exclaiming,— " Black spirits and white, red spirits and grey, Mingle, mingle, mingle, you that mingle may ;" —(Loud laughter)—while they t'•rew into the boiling pot motions and amendments, singing, " Round, round, round, about, about, about, All ill keep going in, all good keep going out." (Cheers and laughter.) He could not accuse all the oppo sitionists of evil intentions ; for, God help them ! they belonged to that easy class who possessed no intentions at al!. But he expressed his astonishment at seeing that three of the four Representatives of the City considered them selves exonerated from their pledges. He was surprised to sa. one of them masquerading it with a Buckingham shire country gentleman, and gallopading with the Marquis of Cliandos—another dancing an Appleby reel with the Lowthers—and a third footing in a scot and lot reel, or a pas de deux with the Hon. Member for Preston.— (Loud laughter. ) Mr. PEA RSON was speaking when our reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 6.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Hope, Matthews, from Trinidad. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6. —Wind W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ships Talavera and Wellesley, from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship Donegal. COWES, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Fabius, Russell, from Batavia; and Cygnet transport, from Chatham. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Huron, Handy, from Bombay. STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Northum berland, Sherlock, from Trieste ; and Catherine, Hogan, from Hamburg. Dutitur, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Effort, Mahony, from Barbadoes. PETERHEAD, SEPT. 5.--Arrived the Commerce, Stewart, from Greenland. STOCKTON, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Neptune, Turner, from Pictou ; and Promise, Grant, from Quebec. The Thames, Stoddart, from London, arrived at Tobago, bound to Quebec, with loss of bowsprit, having been in con►act with the Leopold, of Dantzie. The Cequette, from Demerara, and William, Mitchell, from Jamaica, are suppos d to be arrived in the Downs. The George, Wilkinson, from Quebec, arrived at Liver pool, got aground in the Brunswick Dock Basin, and was full of water. The Resolution, Gardner, from Quebec, has arrived off Portsmouth. The Aurora, from New Orleans, has arrived off Holyhead. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have no arrivals of foreign mails this morning, con sequently to the present hour thee is no news. The Dutch steamer is hourly expected, but it will not bring later intelligence from Poland than the Hamburg Re porter received on Monday, unless an express has arrived from Berlin at Amsterdam. We understand an express has arrived from Paris, which brings the French prices; the contents have not as yet transpired ; it will not remain long a secret, as to-morrow is a holiday at the Stock Exchange. The public are much surprised that the Duchess of Kent does not attend the Coronation. We understand that some difference prevails in regard to etiquette. Consols, which left off yesterday at 821 ;-1- for the Ac count, opened at the same price, and continue so at pre sent, with scarce a bargain doing. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, shut 3, per Cent. Red. India ditto, 199 200 n, per Cent. New 89%90 3 per Cent. Cons. 82 1j Four per Cent. (1826) I)itto, for the Acct. 82 1 A U India Bonds, 1 2 3 per Cent. Red. Exchequer Bills, 10 12 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 4734 6 1 4 Greek, 17 19 Buenos Ayres, Mexican, 30 % Chilian, 16 18 Peruvian, 10 12 Colombian, 10 12 Portuguese, 48 50 Danish, 61% 62 1 4 Prussian. French 5 per Cent. 9014 91% . Russian, N ',C. Ditto 3 per Cent. 60 s<, Spanish, 12% 13 _ _ _ • _ HALF-PAST ONE. We are quite dull in the city for want of information, and up to the present hour the contents of the express from Paris have not transpired, and we have reason to be lieve they will not, which cannot be of much importance, with the exception of the price of the French Rentes, or we should have more expresses than one. Consols have been fluctuating (luring the morning from 83i down to 83i for the account. A good deal of money stock has come to market, which is one cause of the funds falling. At present Consols may be quoted 83k. Toe Dutch steamer has arrived, but there is nulling new. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 84 FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols B2k Danish Ditto for Account 821 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 48 Mexican, 1825 36 Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto .... Columbian, 1824 Peruvian Russian Spanish l3 The birds in Norfolk are more numerous: than in the last two seas.ns, but not so much so as might have been expected from the dry breeding season. The quantity of gold obtained from time Im peril) Brazilian Mines in the months; of May and done last was 713 pounds. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAM. CORN EXCHANGE. att i„o The arrivals of this week are small, and the . 410 buyers to day has been thin. The Wheat tradsl,o Monday's prices are maintained for good parcels. 0 0 ;0 and Pease, as last reported. There is rather more b , in the Oat trade to-day at Monday's prices. Fl Olll 7 last reported. ARRIVALS. i Barley. ' Oats. 0 317 qrs. 2,935 4" 0 - 3,g; - 275 Wheat. English ..." ..... 2,34 l qrs. Irigh Foreign COUNTRY C :URN MARKETS DUR NG THIC Wheat. I Barley. Per Q!larter. s. to S. j 8. to 8. Boi,ton. Gainsborough 65 Grantham 63 68 37 41 Grimsby 5B 63 j2B 34 Horncastle—.—.. 60 116 30 40 Lincoln ...........—.— 88 63 44 46 Spilsby 64 28 34 Stamford—„— 55 '73 40 45 York---- 56 32 31 S. tO #' 44 . 23 29 20 . 23 I 23 21 28 25 28 e 2 411 23 31 9j 20 NORWICH, Sept. 3. Ds. 725. 745. I Beans (per qr.) 365. 40s. Tease, Grey..--- , - is. 30s. 325. Flour, fine (per sack CANTERB U RY, Sept. 3. Wheat, 675. to 775. red-- 60s. to 75,=. 7; Barley, Malting 3Ss. to 445. Grinding.. o _, Cats --- tns. to 235. --.. Beans-- 345. to 425. Pense —s. to .—s. Wheat (per gr.) Barley Oats HMANCESTER, „'IF Wheat, per 70 th . Ps. Pd. to 105.4 d. Se pt. 3 r Red gs. 6 1 . Barley, per 60th 5 0 5 3 Oats 3b . 01 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 4 1; P Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 45 0 li, Flour, per Sack , f 2allb. 5l _12......" EXETER At A RKETS.—Sept. Q. A L. Beef (score)-83 Ott. 9s. Oil. \\'hat (bushel) -.8. 5 •V Mutton (lb )---0 3 0 51 Barley Vest and amb—....o 5 0 6 Oats S u 6 o Prk 4 0 6 Beans A . Geeie (eai 11) 0 5 6 B fitter (Ib) Ducks 'Lout, 6 4 0 Ects (14) 0 A Pow 0 3 0 Potatoes (peck) SCOTCH MARKETS ‘ 0 4 HADI3INGTON CORN AI A rtKET.—SoP'IIII Wheat. I Barley. Oats. pease. 401 1 First 7os Od 36s 6d 2.8 s Od 40s Od Second 62s Od 34s Od 25s Od —s Od Oct I 303 Od Od —s Od cat! were 3.51 qrs. of Wheat in inarket,324 whereof w 27 thasold.-0 Grey. 2/. 19s. sd. 6-1‘20_12: A serai OA LKIETH CORN MARKET.—Sept; L t be There was a small supply of all kinds of Grain in;„0 ket of this day, which met with a dull sale, at rAw ... prices than those of this day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. oats. First 7os Od 36s Od 28s Od Second COs Od thls Od 25s Od tOs Od 22s Od t 22s Od Pease. 44s Od 403 Od 36s AI IRISH MARKETS. o DUBLIN MARKET NOTE—Fan, From To 7,688 W heat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 :32 0 1,378 Bete--. 17 stone 10 9 13 0 0 Barley l6 stone 0 0 0 0 3,878 Oats 12 stone 9 0 14 6 9,891 Cwt. Flour—_,. 9 stonel 4 0 24 0 977 0atmea1,,,.,.,..,,,.,,,,, 8 stone' 9 6 13 0 Sold to Rakers only. 8,393 Cwt. Flo Receipts of Fl air 8 001 Average price of Wheat and Hour 40s. 81 per : 0. Tales of D o . 9 " Seconds, from 14A. 0 1 0 'B9l Thirds,' ".."-- - from 53. Od• PRICY. OF BREAD. i Firsts, -. from ,t7',2.,.. 01. to! !id. I Half Quartern .......:.›.4 Quartern Loaf. ' Wheat, ! Barley. per barrel leer barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. Vats. I !lour, i 40 , 0), per Darrel e ....---- 1 " 9 14 stone. lst. ...,1 -............ jj s. d. a s. (I.ls. d. as. d. sk 0 100 11 ,16 0 21 0 n . 120 13 . 11£3 0 20 0 ,0 100 11 0 1 18 0 2 ,) 0l" 0 1.16 13 9120 0 20 0 1 1 1 0, 114 0 15 020 6 ei ( _:: 11 s. d. a s.d. s. d. a 5. , 1.1 Cork —.124 0 27 611 0 12 0, Limerick .26 S 30 0 13 0 14 01 Watertbrt: 27 0 28 I; 11 0 14 01 Clomnel ...'26 8 30 0 11 0 14 0 1 Carlow —.430 0 3.2 0 12 0 13 01 ruc Beef, PI per lb. p, uttoni , er 11,. pc, 'ork, )r cwt. )1 Ist. 2,1. 3d. 7 8. a 8.1.1. a d. s. 8. a s d • 8 • I s 1 , , 1 Cork — l 4) 6 13) 6 2.i 0 31 087083 0 79 !,' I ,r) Limerick... 3 4 !3) 432 0 35 0.94 0900 85 ~,v . Waterford 4 6;3 6 :32 0 35 0 89 86 082 v, Clontnel 4 515 630 0 32 0 1 86 0870 -- (,;,... Carlow— 4 5:;0 0 0 0 0 080 070 016 0 2% KILKENNY.—Buttcr 80s to 87s. per cwt. ; Wheat 06. 0 per barrel ; Flour 200. to 365. per bag; Oats 104. to 1.,,, t 1 rel; Barley Ils. to 13s. ; Beef 48. to 54. per lb. ; I '2'; i , n sd. ; Potatoes 28. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per eWi. Pigs 325. to 335. per cut. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sel4 Sta,—Slaving read in the widely circulated andt'l tial Journal und e r y o u r c on t rou !, a statemen t made Visf Sheil, which he attempted to substantiate by as from the evidence of Colonel Verner, given before , l l o 1 mittee of the Lords, that no Roman Catholic wa' in the Yeomanry of Fermanagh, I am induced t ° your in ertion of the following remarks, in The S' ls , paper. While the aspersions daily showered on the Y ed ti it of Ireland were general in their eff ct, I viewed th e s a calm conviction of their falsehood and maligni'Y ; 0 0 ting, at the same time, that no representltive—rtry more properly, no Member, professing so to tie . 1 0 unrepresented country, hail felt the duty of re pellitto place in Parliament, the unfounded imputations l e v el l a body, long conspicuous for its loy a lty, f o rbeir o utility. The 1, Lila" learned gentleman to whom I have al r , however, chosen to particulariz e th e Y e omanry nagh, as a corps from which the principles 01 c , tantistn have e x c l u d e d mem b ets o f th e Roman A community. To this ass e rtion I mu s t give the cided contradiction. Neither is Mr. Sheil, nor _A Verner, a resident inhabitant of that county ; I, ari been so, with little intermission, from my birth, SOi therefore, (ably Venture on the evidence of long : to to ance with the b u -i oess an d arrangemen t s of Feta to oppose my own imrrn diate knowledge to the 11 ''' offered by the Learned Gentleman in his support•io When the Yeomanry was first established, I 0 noured with an appointment to command a nd corps of Cavalry and Infantry ; a command I ono I seriously and unequivocal:y affirm that from the 0 41 the origination cf that body, to the present 1 0° , A 0 my writing, th e on l y i n di sp , nsa bl e qua lifi cat ion PO lunteering member, was a sufficient testimonial of VIOUI conduct. And most distinctly do I likewie e o o that in no one instance was the creed of any 11° of tholic disposed to enter in the corps, assumed as gr it , his rejection. Th e L o wth er ' s T own Y e omanry b.si been composed of members of the Protestant O' l A Catholic persuasion ; and their eligibility has n'" o rested on the merits of their moral character a nd 0 1,1 1 beg to offer, through the medium of your b i gh . spectable print, my unreserved testimony of the %.; 0 1 . loyalty, the discipline, and modetation of that effic i f id distinguished corps ; a nd I mus t a dd, i n present.„ tion of its charact,r, th a t it s cons pi cu ous cause of law and order have rendered it obnoxious,lred spirits of commotion, who irresponsibly contiouf t r mind impressions on the misguided minds and a t ' aidl passions of their countrymen. stf l 1 have the honour, to be, Sir, your very obedien, t Boulogne-sur-Mer, G. M. llt Saturday, Sept. 3, 1831. • ' A cast-iron bridge is about to be built li r , scrip'i .11 over the river at Peterborough. GALLON THE FoOL.—One of the rno9/ o so, gular and original characters ever intioduce 4 . ..j . pages of romance is Gallon the Fool, in the last t;:fi m the Author o f " D arn l e y," and "D e L'OrroeP .1 AuguAtus." This strange personage seems to b' esl t it imp of darkn ess — a pp ear i ng on th e sce ne wile' V petted—And though styled " fool," knowing e t c, even the m os t imp o rt a nt s e cr e ts. Is a lady to 7 / 0 4 ,i off? Gall on i s acqua i nte d w i t h th e sc heme. I .oq enemies of the country matured some deep lai d F hti f l retn.ins for Gallon to frustrate it. Is a battle foog o f / wild and fiendish shout of Gallon rings in the t o Aj dying. We doubt not that the introduction of t in " rious being has contributed much to the great , t the work. _ BIRTHS. On the 6th inst. at 25, Wilton-crescent, the Hon. Mr'. of a daughter. On the 6th inst. in Eaton-place, Belgravc-squar e, Augusta Baring, of a stn. On the 4th inst. Mrs. E. H. Keeling, of Park-terra ce, park, of a daughter. s e, On the 6th inst, the lady of G. F. Lockley, Esq. °f MARRIED, ,yaletl ..... On the sth inst. W. B. Young, Esq., of the I?.?;, „ eldest soil 61' the late Colonel Young, of Holly-h ill. ..! Mary, daughter of Colonel Trelawny, and grand" ei Sir H. Treiawny, Bart. wors te P r i On the Ist inst. at Ityde, Isle of Wight, H. F t he ft , of Hovingham, York s hire, to C a th e rine Agoec, daughter of the late B e nj a min Macke, Esq., or "''. Bucks. DIED. of t ill On the 2dl inst. at Ramsgate, the infant daught er and Countess of Cawdor. On the 3d inst. at Everton, near Liverpool, Ca daughter of ,ajar J. Brooks. c of# On the 3d inst. at Reading, Maria Anne, the vi7 l late Cameron, late till) Regnnent, and daughter of tli c C. Benezet, formerly of the Horse (=retiadier 6,1,01'• ir n PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU rID,, SUN oint; 112 S ..7114)413, LOMA'S . ---%° : tx . , l l). :E il esp lo th f icl—newiT e t ed u hel a il Yber s ' i T o u th o ll : l COMM l ir 11134 Ptct of a Question zwe n tz i y he m 4 " t ak unio will and the HO' rnentatiues of ti ,144—Th4 to Reform in Pad ti le TS , .‘igot tiono • -44°8"trt'Attttjg')ebtive:fizirtledAetN t nueNl)aki h tttSe:D11.11'I' e .ljtirtTeTeN'ahE'° L NtEii:TITIIIItt I ltDItliirNibb S ENTIRCaPet:'ll ' i :PE - COT by ~ i yha kp t sI ILLI ti „ba "'RECTO' 1: 41-6 " cc Books `""ORAL ELf err to be 41 next. WILLI tpdtp.i!c( TO ED 'E UNI vi tituib nf i,OOO 34 211) "..R, coim kijkl o urgh, at Te Ittb4ESDA IDAY, y 7t 2 l ~. • nR Off Seart,o ,tks e f7 a 1 ( ) ! N C t bdtv and' Par. ‘.4 274t ki l t, and Downe ipa g• Berths i :very farther Underwood, 5 s e nt arc us, us, ; suh_;; ll--- --The F WANTE. able Anr i°ol ..1 11tland, the irtittet is 4,000/. tk 1 .7 - tight, and hat life, to the ijued to the to h ;:,7 4 e lYtund to Ip ''eerned. itmtvering t ih.weat rate of cle , tionei. A o Tho, CABE 'W 7I, NI. TB Gentry ,fi" i ttied N °( D •St Eng] knetety'R wot l i Z t t tatse to tb , 144 1 at nent. and - 44 1 ' 44(1 4 Who tha e o it the h 44 4 ,.. - Provid e f Ztiarn • 4 :filt* Im o , 'Meet* th VillaltY, Not ht, b , tdont f. etl on let iht'utar humble time )titipa!)Y Whi c h tik e :"lshment cm Zed at the In kiliipatementi at 0 4 ! 4 Ppears e xv s it‘ r . a l n A prir by letter 1 1 A a .., t trlnciAL iiIiETH WI ONs. GEON. ;; , 4 7ADILLY, I tONAGE b_re4aional exer b e h • g 8 e in gene' 4,llraS DECA skteT I OAL St kti a ,.. by the " PERF W a gle SLIGH 8a t he must .1 4 / 11t t}, l7iE yeari 11 ri 4 R ASE in It is ant. I N s. _ It% Set, ,1,424 RATION ka: b tatiee of 44A:r every —.)TI CATIC I OF % p in. One o os s , s ~>