The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-17 00:00:00

_ 1 / / 7 " / ( / / 7 t- fr 3 -• •, . • ,') k) 1 t , r".'l 4 4.1%, 1144 44 1 4 " inti Viri Liggift*** v- . 4 elvs"l f is S:J i's•••=z;.) ter:fir 7^/' yr03;101 'AK r A ...00,0111 B RITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. HE GALLERY, with a Selection of the by Work s o f th e ITALIAN , SPANISH, FLEMISH, ,o I . I:" • tl . l - Lo- . 0 T CR, FRENCH, and ENGLISH SCHOOLS, is I"ails, from ;Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. : 1 " • Admission I ft.—Catalogue Ift. • WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 41It'g P ' ) ') P ..,.• , ._ . • __ ~e~ .../ d4 //, ‘. 4 ,Y ‘ . .? .r ‘.''— -,--e_..- rs, to be a fashion, If!!'!, treated on 11 11 1 e men imsgio e eople with th° cept those Wh o ce are gment ? coned-,—whAs`, 4 'hose rights ould get to; hour, to a!J . t the sentenc! ' iched het' away), it was neatly cies , no' dock et , ar d hi m p a y to rams:kid ;cm for this." It was the day he had sent the Ns-titian up end they (the women) had a tiff. James Symonds sworn—When I put U II , wiy out of 'boors, in consequence of -his abusing his wife, he said, —, I'll do for yon before many days." This might }Ave taten about a fortnight before Celia left 'our house. i• James Feldwiok s horn.--.1. am nil t cfa.t a bl e • o f Brighton ; Saturday nizht I was on dots, Hollo wa y rjtrc to the watch-room alone ; he said, heating that the officers were after him, and that he was wanted, being suspected of the murder of Lis wife at Presbn, he cline forward. He declared that he was innocent, and knrew 17, 1831. No. 2. 147. PRICE 7D. •NI t , THE THAMES TUNNEL. ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, .AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. N . OTICE is hereby given, that the Public fr May view te Tunnel very ay, (Sundays excepted) ,`" Eight in the h Mtirning e until Eight in the Evening, ,i 1" Payment of One Shilling for each Person. The d: s l4 . n el i 8 lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and . the cent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, ltp JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Comp Any. 7 . • , , uron , ,;•l nldings, AIM'. 11, ISA . ----------_____ - . ieasure of that ever EtKETS. EAD. 1 - la Metropolit 11 from to ". —Aug. 15. vt.) —s; 7th fine, —s. ••••5". 0%; 525. 705 lira, —40 s. 604. unv —S. 50s. fin . -20 s. RN' 155. - 10. 255. --s. 60a. ...... —3. -4. —4. 40s. 455. —4. 50s. 445. 40s. 525. —s. 12S. —s. Bs. 1 7 ''' .4. ••••• ...S.. 255. 3 66 . 4 0 --s. —B. fine —Aug. 15. 71' 71.- Oa. 1 . 104. Os. 14 ?' Os. 61 12 4 . 1 °10 Os.: 141 . . Os. 61 °Ii. .Oa:: 41. Ox . 0 6 . 31. oqff. 5/.; Oa. 5!.10x. W. 6, Os. 51. 135. td IL. _ 15 1 - - Rennet' •••-- yr. —.....:_.........., il iousand ........... 3 ........•,.....• .THER. AI Per lb. 1 4 led Horse Hide''' . 14 ish Ditto ~......"," Per dozen. 0 , P j Skins... 36 to V . ,. gl 3 50 to 'iy:„. t a .......... 70 to 0 7a Si IlSeals. Green , :S. _ L 4 Per Stone. 70 nary 6 01 S. 6 t I. to 23. 2d. :S.—Aug. 15. , is. to 31. 10$. Pt I R K Auk 1 . 0 er .-...651.0d. to . to 365. Od. —Aug 15. g End tiotapo_ m r P.nd NewisigT•;d NorthumbeßrA r - Ftearetl)..-..1", Perkins and g . Ead Walker ,ton Frit:ova if, a End Helton s End I.ambto l ''_, , , s End Lyons a .air End-Stetv , sr Russell's Het; f d a End, ✓‘lod's nett 2o "7: tton Paris ▪ 0•••••••••• leP Benumb' milne4 l Floekton, tone Field and Is End liendl u g* 9° voodHettonT l l field Moor orth Id, 102 ---Ulool4' KETS I, It K ET.—A , d prices to _,..,' >erquarter loroo supply was but current_:i4 0 A good stlW,yol ery much 00 s o' ame prices 35 ' e l, 40 two pare 6 of h ew ., Oats, l 1, N. Ud Ud Od. et, Pease. 4O O 36.4 od od where( 9.l2ths._ semen, Thr the viio li""'g Castle, n— r Poland, of s a ce, t he lady Ut ar Hull, FA 4e eldest r amilel l sP` W! to Fr anc ' , d Hain~lt S yr. L o thbu., , a d-road. • near D ll)l , n ,;f 111 t dalighte. )r}•fever. °;;ven tfo t the 11° 3 ,: e a 16 , • • innoli, as r Sir 'WU' - , e a 0;e bb, E' Sq. B FIOr' FI Gr ° ' " 1, 01 - Vale I( 0 4 ap pO l 0,6 ..---- i, IK ET .— Au g „ ill Kinds of Grain ~,, I sale, at n earli a. Pease. • , 4 Od 429 Od I, Od 40s Od 7 Od 36a ad ......... :S Q., 1V1. P. ;j1 4 , , turned to this t ,‘! upon his' est r i , followed to hi!) 'horn • he siddrV praiser! the 0 , 0 4 , tlif who hid pi l l,. . .0 y of popiiiir, , ,e would g i ' c ilt idates in this .. leered by 'th ew„ revs, peacesb o i r 1. Morning ner li i to ninety r is r ats it is clM i t sli. alady proves ij oi l urs, and °fl ee " r in that o st . , li k, rather the iiJ will go oat 5 , mind in the 111 0 1 arter of thos e per. 0 —On S avo j .O ' i i lifig :.tt.ls, res tee ) self off W n Ifd i a W I foot an d r i ;mien,wh o sve 0 They in." o , to t, the station-4°,00 Vith the el d to her be e I , Ice of this r° :r I' found on ,",-- ' IS, , t o whom so , - oce o her re 6ij" or e received o.'l September 1 Brill be published, in One Vol. price 6s. THEA'FISE on the SILK MANUFAC ABINET TURE. Being Vol. XXII. of Dr. LARDNER'S CYCLOP/EDIA." " si l'obli s h ed August 1--LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH T ESMEN (Three Vols.), Vol. 1. To be published o,toher I—TREATISE on the MA. the ACTUES METAL, Vol. I Iron and Seel. for Longman and co., plarsitlitpuiblißshedin Volume contains a . list of those which are published an.l forthcoming. and John Taylor. 1111 E CHRISTIAN CORREC'T'OR;" b udi Edited by Mr. THOMAS PARKIN, , (late of 0 ,., ' 3 )O an uncomproMising opposer of religions deeep . .. h - and political misrule, will RE-APPEAR. after an b on cessation of twelve months, or. SATURDAY s e ` a ' l , l . Th e fit st Number will, amongst other articles of keu : aerest both to the bodies and souls of men, render an tu lt ke :, h t itn " his application to the Lord Chancellor on :may last, in consequence of the total ruin brought by his inability, from conscientious Motives, to t our an oath and answer a bill filed against him in the r no ,, t t of Cha ncery ; toget h er w i t h th e L or d Chan c ellor's extraordinary recommendation, "f fiee, No. 1, Bouverie-street. THE AGE" SPLENDID CORONA TION PRINT, combining the Two Great Ist , f n's of th e present Reign ; represent i ng the ENTHRO ,,:ATION in WESTMINSTER ABBEY of their a." 4,4 (iracious Majesties KING WILLIAM the FOURTH LO NDON BRIDGEQUE .ADELADE ; and the OPENING of . ~luedieated, by permission, to the Royal Family. on i* National Print, now in preparation, is engraved th e Ti te el , from a beautiful Drawing, painted expressly for .4,..,'"troprirtot• of The Age Newspaper, by that admired , David Roberts, Esq. It is the size of the News i7i!et. T, a n d will he presented Gratis to the Subscribers of and Abe, as a tribute of loyal affection to the Sovereign J„ j e la Consort, and of respect to the Readers of that haven lo pr even t di sappo i ntment , D up li ca t e Pl a t es Qui been prepared at an expense of Five Hundred t o e n ,!'' , ---the Proprietor of The Age being determined e nPse all his Contemporaries in the presentation of A SPLENDID WORK OF ART. T he • rawi ug of the Ceremonial of the Crowning in the stri . 1Y l '" been made from the best authorities, ;mil in ( f i a u r esv, " tne ::: y d ance with th e arrangements made by Mr. Smirke COIIONATION of the KING and QUEEN. Newsmen, Booksellers, and Subscribers, are re the to send their Orders before the 29th of August, as ng es to ;ill i laedelivered on Sunday, September 4, IN TERESTING NEW WORKS. Mai i r ," l4 Y tvere published, in 2 vols. Bvo. "IRS of COUNT LAVALETTE, Aid 1 Napoleon. 'Written by Hllll- e - ( e-Ctnnp to 141 11 Includ ing the SECRET HISTORY of the D oy, AUT H and EXECUTION o f NE.Yand' LABE- . by and of the PERSECUTIONS ENDURED 1 ke OR. O tt Ivo Edition, in a vols. with numerous Plates engraved by Finden, C APTAIN lIEECHEY'S VOYAGE TO THE PACIFIC. This expediti on will be for ever memorable a s one 17 "ich has added immensely to our knowledge of this earth that w e inhabit."—Blackwood's MaEazine. T HE TRAVELS i3n-1 ADVENTURES in ABYSSINIA of NATHANIEL PEARCE. With an Account of his Extraordinary Life. Written by Himself. In ° yok. post Bvo. " This work forms an interesting sequel to Bruce's Trav e l s , and must prove peculiarly acceptable as relating to a country hitherto so imperfectly known to Europeans," •••••Globe. Iv. THE LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. 1/ Y JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd," "le bet," " Life of Byron," &e. &c. In 2 vols. " We recommend Mr. Galt's most amusing production () readers of every class to whom a gay and laughing how a a rt eable."—Literary Gazette. V. MADE PHILOSOPHY IN SPORT SCIENCE IN EARNEST ; illustrating the gt Pri nc i p l es of Natural Philosophy, by the aid of po- V v iar T oys and Sports. Sccond Edition, in 3 vols. small °. with numerous Engravings by Cruikshanh, pi ice 15s. LLOYD'S FIELD SPORTS % tithe NORTH o f EUROPE. Second Edit i on, 2 vols. with numerous Plates. th: 4 c , ° °e of the most valuable productions ever given to porting World."—Morning Paper. 44('et"")" Colburn and Richard Bentley, New 13urlington . cAI4,,,,RAL SUCCEDANEII3I FOR FILLING DE. c - -,, z ED TEETH, w ith ou t H ea t or P res su re , and IN• 1,,-c.RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without t fi res or ot h er L i gatures. .1, ° NSIEUIt MALIAN and SON, Slu- ST Rv goon Dentist s , No. 32, GREAT -RUSSELL. exs,,,s 'ET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and th e i 4 " patronage which has so eminently distinguished Ai r P r ofessional 'exertions since tl.eir airival in the British Po7P (l lis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the C.At,„in general, that they still continue to restore DE• S111 . ) . '" TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL P. ei,-ICLDANEUNI, so ' universally recommended by the T g eet - h t l a of Londo n and Paris. The operation of Filling p a i 4 . performed in a few seconds, with-out the slightest 1.'4 h eat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE VQ IO I.II , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY kf lov I.E. or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ht.in:eI NCO RRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub teed ! without WIRE or other LIGATURES—gurn . - cm' ''' answer every purpose for Articulating ono 3 asta ing. Th e e e ,, sfui Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue li•Are4ult of th e Mi nera l S ucce d aneum. 4hott period, One of th e a b ove firm may be consulted for a Pl att on Mondays ;:nd Thursdays at No. 31, New tritt„) ilirmingbana ; an d a l terna t e d a y s a t No. 21, Cle .."l:etnington Spa. - - WCABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, „ 71, LE A DE N H A LLSTREET. Nobility, 14. THURNELL solicits the ilit htti, i Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and iit,::.,eii.ecgtrei4t,oStock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY t he S oc . i n England, warranted of the best Materials of t he cottaltYß workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, Art of the :nansion,) enrolled agreeably . to . o 1 / I ":h a a l :, e , rit ' 4 , n , l is founded for- the support of industrious 4 1141 "s, woo all combine to produce only the very best 44 t ht the lowest pussilde prices. The Funds o tlit Ltlreil:lY provide for its members in sickness and old age, elii,,' !nd for survivors at death. The Society beg to : 1 1i It' ,- „",cere thanks to their numerous Patrons, inelud . the kilaltY, Nohilitv and many of the first Families in , n eht / ,: . ,gdr ), n, f,r tike ' extensive and generous patronage "Y t1,,,,' ° , l them durin the last fourteen years, and hope t h e , sit. teri:4humble eruleas!urs to merit future favours; at ne time eirnestl solicit a trial, as the only cri . - k:11,-;:,!'3' Which the merits and decided advantages of . th i h. 4141,1,:hient can be fairly estimated. Every article s hs ,harem a iit the lowest ready 'money price, and from which .. fa ents are made,they are all warranted, and if ri th4ll:l3PtarSl exchange,: ithin twelve months, free from *ht4 i i 1)}, A 1,, . tptr,i:l:Cd list of articles and prices will 1-)1 for '7l 1 Pn , t-paid only. By Oiler of the Trustees, ' 4 ` l t ll l-0111.ttreet.. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of BRAGANZA, accompanied by DONNA Maria, left the Clarendon Hotel yetterday rimm ing f,r P.tri4, on a visit to the King of the FRENCIT. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterri ay from her residence at K. , w. The Countess Gore Ea. the Royal Duchess at the Pabee, at St. Jame: s. Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador, had au interview with Earl GREY yesterday, at the Treasury. His Excellency afterwards visited Viscount PALatEasroß, at the Foreign-office. The Danish Minister transacted business yeverday at the office ot the Secretary of Stare for Foreign Affairs. The Netherlands Ambassador, the Swedish Minister and family, Baron ZUYLEN DE NYEVELT, ViECOUIIt CASTLE REAGH, Lord GLENLYON, lion. Colonel LINCOLN STAN MEE, &c., were among the company at Vauxhall Gardens on M ,, nd.ty evening, to witness the entertainments in honour of the birth-day of her MAJESTY. • Despatches from Sir lionEtir ADAIR, our Minister at Brussels, for Viscount PALMERSTON, were receives) yester day at the Foreign-office. FROM THE GAZIME , OF LAST NIGHT. War Office, August 16, 1831. 2d Regiment of Life Gtfahls—Capt. Hon. W. E. Fitzmaurlce, from hall-pay Unattached, to be Captain ; paying the difference, vice Kinlock, appointed to the 661 h Foot, -Aug. 16. 6th Regiment of Dragoonsf-Capt. C;. Berkeley, from half pay Unattached, to be . Captain, vice H. F. Mackay, who ex changes, Aug. 16.. . 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. Norman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Coltman, who retires; Sir J. G. Baird, part. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Norman, Aug. 16. ..- . . . 1 tti Light Dragoons—Corne,t S. Fisher to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pearson, promoted, Aug. 16. To be Comets, by purchase—C. H. Thompson, Gent. vice Phibbs, who retires, Aug. 16; F. Watt, Gent. vice Fisher, Aug.l7. 11th Light Dra - goons--Capt. R. Ellis, from 16th Rot, to be Captain, vice H. Vyner, who retires upon half-pay 14th Foot, receiving the difference; Paymaster R. Storey, from half.pay 62d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice A. Strange, who retires upon half-pay, Aug. 16. 16th - Regiment of Foot—Capt. R. Ramsay, from half.pay 14th Foot, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Ellis, appointed to the 13th Light Dragoons, Aug. 16. 25th Foot—Ensign J. O'Donnell, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Plunkett, deceased, May 20 ; Gentleman Cadet M: Dillon. from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice O'Donnell, Aug. 16. 63d Foot—Capt. W. Neilly, from half:pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Paterson, deceased, Aug. 16. 64th Foot—Lieut. J. Bell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Warren, who retires • Ensign W. Ewing to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bell; b. C. B. Stirling, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ewing, Aug. 16. 6Sth Foot—Capt. J. Kinlock, from the 2d .Life Guards, to be Captain, vice D. APDonald, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference, Aug. 16. • Ceylon Regiment—Captain G. Stewart, from half-psy, 21 Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Smith, promoted, Aug. 16. UNATTACHED-Lieut. T. H. Pearson, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase, Aug. 16. BREVET—Captain W. F. Snell, of the 3d Foot Guards, to be Major in the Army, Aug. 13. HOSPITAL STAFF—Apothecary to the Forces J. F. Pink to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, Aug. 16. MEMORANDA—Captain I'. Carter, half-pay Royal Artillery, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an un attached commission, Aug. 16. The date of Ensign W. Fortune's commission, in the 31st loot, has been altered to 13th Nov. Whitehall, August 15. The King has been pleased to grant to the Rev. Lord John Thyniie, M.A. the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Co). legiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the resigna tion of the Rev. Thomas Manners Sutton. Crown Office, August 16. NIEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE iN TIDS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. SHIRE OF PEEBLES—Sir John Hay: of Smithfield and Hays. toun, Bart. in the room of Sir George Montgomery, Bart. dec. Whitehall, July Jl, The Lord Cliancellor has appocnted . Jaines Stansfield, of Tod in the county of Lancaster, Gent, to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, July 12. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Theed Pearse the younger, of Bedford, in the county of Bedford, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. RICHARD GREENOUGH, Manchester, cottommanufac turer. THOMAS NETTLEFOLD and WILLIAM RElD;Francis street, Tottenham-nowt-road, furnishing ironmongers. THOMAS CRt , WNSHAW, Sheffield, victualler. JAMES HODGSON, 'Nicholas-lane, insurance broker. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. VI vEY COLE, Bordesley, Warwickshire, victualler, from Aug. 19 to Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. ,oint is 3s. a 4s. per cwt. There were no public sales this day, And the inquiries by private contract are very limited. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum Market last week was heavy at the advance we stated on Tuesday last, 'he purchases reported are not considerable, proofs •at Is. dd. and 7 over Is. 7d. a Is. 116(1. Brandy and Geneva still neglected. The Government contract was taken Able afternoon by two !Muses a shade under Is. H. per gallon, reported at Is. 510. • HEMP, I. LAX, •and TAT.I.OW.—The Tallow Market has 'x.come very heavy, on account of the eagerness of the holders to sell, and, the decline of the cholera morbus in Russia. Hemp and Flax are little varied. FRUlT.—There are several sales of Red Smyrna Raisins at 42s , but the holders now as's 435. S A LTPETRE.—Satpetre is very dull; some sales of East India Company's Saltpetre (paid parcels) have been bought at .126:•6:1. !ad 435., which is lower ; of the last sale there are.no purchases reported. 'lle Market this day is much more firm ; for paid Salt, petre Vs., buyers. • WOOL—The Marke tis dull. • TEA .—Teas are heavy, and a shade lower this afternoon. SPICES.—This day 1,:,08 bags Black Pepper sold at previous prices, 2cd. and 230.; 140 bags Pimento rather higher, .ord. quality 434(1. INDIGO.—There are few sales of small parcels at nearly last East India House prices. RICF..—In Rice there is no alteration. COTTON.—The Cotton Market is steady, prices little varied. Sales since our last:-700 Surats, ord. good sd. ; 270 Ben gal, ord. - 4 1 ,4d. good fair 412 d.; 140 Madras,good fair 4%c1. a 434 d.; .1-26 Bowed, ord. 5}0., good dSd. ; 340. Permian, fair good yd. OlLS.—Seed Oils are rather lower. In Fish Oil there is little alteration, except in Sperm,-which is loner. TOB A t:ro.—tl . 4 l'itloacco; - no transactions, are reported. COUNTRY CORN MARK TS DURING THE WEEK. BANKRUPTS. JAMES HERVEY, JOHN ROBINSON, and ROBERT HERVEY, Manchester, manufacturing chemists, to surrender August t. 9, 30, and Sept. 27, at ten, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Duckworth, Denison, and Humphreys, Manchester; Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. JOSHUA Wi SOD, Manchester, manganese-dealer, September I, 2, and 27, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Wetherall, King's Beneh-walk, Temple, London; Ker shaw, Manchester. PLTER PETERS, Manchester, publican, August 27, 30, and Sept. 27, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Milne and • Par: v, Temple, London ; Crossley and Sudlow, Manchester. JOSEPH ANDREW, Nottingham, money-scrivener, August 26, at twelve, 30, and Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Forster, Lawrence-Pountney-place. RICHARD ALDERSON, Crawford-street, St. Marylebone, linen-draper, August 23, at three, Sept. 2, and 27, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Crocker, 1.,d-lane, Cheapside. JOHN MORGAN THOMAS, Shadivell, grocer, Aug. 19, Sept. 2, at eleven, and 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commis- stoners. Allingham, Hatton-garden. I A RETAS SIMMONS, Goswell-street, Middlesex, baker, August 26, at eleven, 3;', and Sept. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wilson, Albany-street, Regent's-park. JOHN HILLARY SF WERKROP,University-street, St. Pan cras, engineer, August 19, at nine, 30, and September 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Great Eastcheap, RICHARD JENKINS, Neath, Glamorganshire, nailer, August 31, September 1, and 27, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Neath. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Lewis, Bridgend. THOMAS and CHARLES VINING, Bristol, corn-factors, Aug. 20, Sept. 7, and 27, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern Bristol. Daniel, Bristol ; Pearson, Pump-court, Temple, London. DIVIDENDS. P. Samson and'[. Rees, Lombard-street, bankers, Sept. 9, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Parkes, jun., Mark lane, sacking-merchant, Sept. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—R. H. Higham, New Bond-street, hatter, Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. and G. G. Webb, George-yard, Lombard-street, woollen-drapers, Sept. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Brimicombe, Totness, De vonshire, plumber, Oct. l t, at one, at the ottire of Messrs. Cary and Cross, Bristol—C. M'l)onald, Liverpool, surgeon, Sept. 12, at one, at the office of Mr. G. Dodd, Liverpool—W. Bevan, sen., W. Bevan, jun., and R. Bevan, Morriston, Glamorganshire, iron manufacturers, Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Public Rooms, Swansea —J. Wood, Wooldale, Yorkshire, merchant, Sept 17, at twelve, at tho Packhorse Inn, Huddersfield—J. Darwin, Sheffield, iron founder, Sept. 9, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES, Stun'. 6. • J. Tapley', Little Bell-alley; glass-cutter—H. and J. B. Ash croft, Liverpool, marble-masons—N. Vick, Staik-rd-row, Pimlico, coal-merchant—J. Nimmo, tipper Gower-street, bookseller—J. Chadwick, Small Bridge, Rochdale, dyer —J. Luke, Mark-lane, wi tie-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Jones and J. Watkins, Worcester, provision-dealers—J. 11. and 1. Nathan, Berwick-street, Soho, fancy-liall-dressers---M. Gravatt and T. Nlanwaring, Great Russell-street, Covent.garden, linen-drapers—M. 'Pulley and 'l'. White, Lime street-passage, Leattenhall-market, egg-merchants—S. Alcock and It. Steven son, Cobridge, Burslem, Statliirdshire, china-manufacturers—S. Morley and 1). Colmilioun, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufic turers—P. Wales and S. Warne, Blackfriars-road, soda-water. manufacturers—G. Woolley, It. Burchall, and W. Buckley, Manchester, manufacturers—W. Thorp and G. Wragg, Shef field., merchants—W. Parkes, men., and W. Parkes, jun., Aston, near Birmingham, coal-dealers—C. Marriner and It. Boak, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars, haberdashers —W. Maginnis, T. Mo_ linealx, G. Ellis, I. Webb, and B. Molineaux, Manchester, glass-manufacture (so far as relates to th e said W NV. Maginnis)— W. Toplis and T. I oplis, ottingham, drapers—J. Line and W. Line, Addle-street, City, packing-case-makerf—\V; Officer, T. C a rlton, and W. 'Thompson, hingston_opon_Huii, ship-smiths Penfold, W. B. Pentold, A. Loughnan, and A. 11. Lough- Ilan, Island of Madeira (so tar as regards the sa id A . Lough nan)—F. Prestinari, A. P m restari, and A. Vanino, Leather lane, Holborn, jewellers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. was estimatedstealy• 1 4 a ,oh s week, xeet,d LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—bTrhi briskness .demande ss;the efo purchases u h r l c u h s a co e v s a d u e T s but S were 3,000 hints, and trs.; the prices are without variation. of West India Sugar is now 44,3'28 bhds. and trs. whith i ‘ stock more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 100 ' ,397 bags 8 1.1 ,71 25,629 more than last year. The delivery of West India Sugar last week 3,543 hints. and trs., being 405 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 6,123 bags, being 4,056 less than in the corresponding week of 1830. At the close of the Market the: es ti ma ted sales were only I'oo lihds. and trs. ; the price s are without alteration, but the Market has been particularly dull, and little inclination evinced by the buyers to, purchase. The Refined Market gave Gd. to Is, per cwt. last week ' • Mown Lumps offered freely at 625.; tine goods w ere also very dull, and were offered lower. Molasses 235. This afternoon the Market is still dull ; parcels of Lumps continue to offer freely at 625., and fine goods at rather lower prices. Molasses dull at 2:ls. FOREIGN SUGARS. —By public sale last week 353 box es Havannah Sugar, good white sold free yat very high prices, 33,5. Cd. a 345. ('id , inferior heavy at lid. a 305., low yell„„, 21s. a 225, 255 chests Brazil were offered, but a small proportion , old. This day at public sale 241 chests 036 brls. Brazil Sugar, chiefly Pernams, a considerable proportion taken; the white is Is. a Is. Gd. lower. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The Mauritius Sugar early in last week scM heavily and lower, b u t recovered towards the close, and there was a great improvement in the demand; Bengal and other East India Sugars at nominal quotations. This day at public sales 5,467 bags Mauritius went off rather lower, particu larly the inferior descriptions, about 445. Average price of Sugar It. ss. COFFEE.— The Foreign and East India Coffee have sup orted the last prices ; about 1,000 !gigs_ Brazil old at 455. and ; pale St. Domingo 464.; Mocha Coffee is rather higher ; !ood yellow Mysore 56. i. (id., pale 535. The British Plantation descriptions have sold lower, the decline from the late hightst Per Quarter, Roston.,_ Gainsborough —.— Grantham Grimsby Horncastle. Lincoln Spilsby I Wheat. S. to s. 60 66 65 60 60 66 58 63 56 CO 57 67 56 66 I Barley.. Oats. I Beane. s. to A. I s. to S. I B. to s. 31, I 24 38 - - 25 - 35 40 22 29 33 42 34 • .42 23 32 38 43 30 40 21 27 36 40 44 46 25 28 40 42 28 86 22 28 38 40 40 45 23 24 37 - 32 38 22 28 86 44 CANTERIIURI, Aug. 13. Since this day week our farmers have been very busy in the field, and the report of Wheat comes more favourable. We have nearly two-thirds of the present crop carried, and in most excellent order. This day we have only one sample of New Wheat, and very few of Old. Our prices are nominally the same for all sorts of Grain. Hops are not quite so favourably spoken of. Wheat, 655. to 725. —s. to —B. Cl s. to 70s. r0w..01d ,, ••••••••••• to Barley, Malting ..r,,. 38s. to 445. Grinding.. 30s. to 325. Oats 255. to 335. —s. to —s. 8ean5...............w.•••••• 345. to 428. —s. to —s. Pease to • ...MO Grey 355. to 40e. NORWICH, Aug. 13. Our farmers are now.in the midst of harvest, and the weather being exceedingly fine, the attendance at market was very thin, with little business doing. Wheat is unaltered in price; a very few samples of New were sold, the colour of which was bad, from the effects of mildew and over ripeness, but they are not much shrivelled. With the exception of a few samples of New Oats and Pease, there was nothing doing in any other Grain. I Wheat (per gr.) —ti Os. lids. 70s. Beans t iler qr .) --284.4.2 s 8ar1ey......-- 30s. 335. —s. Pease, Grey.,,,..,.,...,. 405. 445. Oats ...- --.---....w,.205. 30i. 351. Hour, fine (per sack) 495. 51s. _ MANCHESTER, Aug. 13. There was scarcely a sale of Wheat made at this day's market, although offered at 3d. per bushel under last week's prices. All other articles of the trade are dull sale at last quotations'. Wheat, per 701 b. ils. 3d. to 9s. cd. Red 9s. Oa. to 9s. 3d. Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 3 Oats Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 4 6 5 0 Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 45 0 48 0 Flour, per Sack if 2801 b IRISH MARKETS, DUBLIN hIARKET NOTE,—FRI/ From 1,33 , 1 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 16 0 '2,160 Bete _ l7 stone 10 0 0 16 stone 0 0 3,913 Oats l2 stone A 0 11,059 Cast. 9 stone 6 0 2,061 Oatmeal 8 ctonel 9 6 Sold to fakers only. 7,876 Cwt. Flour Average price e Receipt; of Flour; 10, Sales of Do. 11, lAV, Aug. 12 To N. P. :30 0 24 6 12 6 1! 4 00 0 0 14 0 11 9 24 0 0 0 14 0 10 5 14 0 I 24 0 I 19 C if. Wheat and Flour 50s. 0.1. per sack. ,1441 Firsts, from 2'2s. Od. to 243. M. f „... 4 , Seconds, from 14c. 0.1. to 21s. Od. J from 6s. Oil. to 113 Od. PRICE OF BREAD. 9d. I Half Ouartern Quartern Loaf—... Wheat. per barrel 20 stone. Cork —.... Z),. 0 23 0 limerick 1:35 S 30 0 Waterfordjl..2 0 300 Minuet —426 9 30 0 Carlow .....-1:30 0 32 0 Rule: per bar 16 stoi s.d. 96 13 0 11U 110 130 IT. Oats. Flour, rer cwt. rrel per barrel r----2-4.--- n tie. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. 5.,-1. cd. a s. rt. is. d. as. 41. s. (1. a.s. cf. 11 010 0 11 oi 17 6 21 0 50 10 0 14 0,12 0 13 6118 0 20 6 0 0 15 0 13 0113 0 14 01$ 0 tIO 016 0 160 14 0'13'6 13 9 .20 0 :20 013 0 18 0 13-0114 0 15 020 6 21 0 0 0 0 b Beef, [Mutton, per lb. per lb. Pork,' per cwt. I Ist. at d. d. a d. Cork 6 31 6 Limerick-43 4 34 4 Waterford 14 63 6 m Clotiel 4 515 6 Carlow.-- 4 5410 0 ;utter. I. cf. a 8. 4t.s. '3O 31 084 0 3.'0 3501850 32 0 33 0182 0 30 0 32 0;80 0 00 0 0190 0 d. s. 76 0 70 0 72 0 60 0 s. (Lis. d. 72 168 0 70 0 64 0 0 57 0 —o—u —O-0 KII.KENSV.-•—Butter 82: to Bk. per cwt. ; Wheat 255. to 9.0 - 1 r barrel ; Flour 2os. to 3fis. per bag; Oats 10s. to 13s. per bar r 7.1; Barley Ils. to I3s. ; Beef 4d. to 54. per lb. ; Mutton 4,1 to 5.1. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. :kJ. per cwt.; Pigs 3'2s. to 335. per cwt. . • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the J9arnal du Commerce, Aug. 14.. ) Pants, AUG. 13.—The news of the retreat of the K i ng Dutch has given a great impulse ta whichthe fonds, which has been increased by the notices that t he Prussian Ambas‘a_ dot', M. de Werther, has signified to M. Sebastiani, th hi, Cabinet Holland,b,inetdisat and disavowed flultil;re concurred in in thecot m em e :e a ( s l iir i e , y ti i i , d he th F a r t en a ch co G u i rl ' e e r rnl7 :r e s n i t ie . en despatch e d, to re solved l‘re i a t r p e o n a s l s i u y re t give notice to the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours that they are to return to Paris. (From Le Temps.) Marshal Soult has officially confirmed in the Moniteur the news of the retreat of the Dutch troops, announced this mining by the illoniteur. The assurance which he gave at the same time that our army would not immediately retreat, but that it would take a position to secure Belgium against a fresh invasion, has given entire satisfaction. This news was needed, as counterpoise to the disastrous accounts which come from all quarters respecting unhappy Poland. (From the Journal dc's Debuts.) Marshal Sulk has announced the retreat of the Dutch army, and the stay of our troops in Belgium to protect it. Thus the mere report of our march has saved Belgium— thus the war undertaken by the King of Holland was but the result of his own obstinacy. He was said to be backed by all Europe, united against France. This was a signal for universal war; and yet we see that he draws back, and orders his troops to retire within the Dutch territory. What will vim makers of predictions say now? Will they still maintain that war is inevitable—that Europe threatens to; ? That Holland is only the van of the eta , Weed Kings? We shall see. Our troops will remain to protect Belgium, and Hlgium can no longer doubt that it needs our protection. (From the National.) PA nts, At:G. 13.—0 n Change and in the Chamber, it was announced to-day in a very positive manner that the Dutch had stopped ; that our army (lid the same, and that the Belgian territory was going to be evacuated by both. Same of the Ministers confirmed with many details this news, which was given in general terms by Marshal Soult from the tribune. We can affirm that the evening before yesterday, that is, the 11th of August, the Dutch were fighting with the Belgian advanced posts, at the gate of Louvain, and that there was no quarter, or a suspension of arms, or armis tice, and still less of the evacuation of the country by the two armies. Yet since yesterday, the 12th, the Minister says, that the Dutch are retreating, and this has caused the rise in the Funds yesterday and to-day. The following is the truth :—Orders have been sent to M. de Talleyrand , since it is at London, and not at Paris, that all our affairs arc treated on, to obtain on any terms from M. Fagel the retreat of the Dutch army. So much depen • deuce is lilac. d on the skill of M. de Talleyrand as to sup pose that he cannot fail in a negociation, the object of which is to make a golden bridge for the Dutch ; and im mediately on the departure of the courier despatched to him, it was announced that the Dutch were retreating we trill not believe it. The Ministry certainly does not think of getting nut of its embarrassment in this manner. The sentling.olli 0,000 men to assist the Belgians proves that there are enga4e. ments between that nation and us. These engagements ought to be reciprocal. If the Ministry has achieved the fine masterpiece of obtaining the neutrality of a country which cannot support itself without France, the Chamber I(efere it grants fonds for the expedition under Marshal Ge will, doubtless, require to be tali whether, in case if treed, Belgium would furnish us with a canting , :ut against Prussia, or the German Confederation ;--if the tes i t stair., after being r e liev e d f rom th e presence of th, Dutch, will remain open to the 3ggressiont , Prussia or Rolland it will become our tete de Pont against Europe ;..Ler if it will continue to be the strong hold of Eorope a: , 4ll;nst us ;—if Belgium can h our vanguard irk prfsse•sing all the country is-tween the left hulk of •Ite Rhine and the frontiers of France? These are ques— tions which the opposition will defend inch by inch. (From the Messager des Chattzbres ) The nears from Poland is a Ettle more - encouraging in spite - of the position of the Russian army between Kalisch and Warsaw. The Lithuanian insurrection has again broken,out at 13:xoc Litewski, and the Polish te'nforcernents had arrived there. At Wars rw, under the very points of th.. ,- h.tioners of the enemy, there is a beat ty - anti,:irqion of ttiumph in the national cause. The great Council of War, itchd by the representatives of the Diet, app ea rs to have particularly contributed to produce these expentstions. Ald'who assisted at this Council have sworn not to di vulge any thing that passed on the occasion ; hut the contented expression Of every countenance was sufficient to give confidence to the inhabitants of Warsaw ; and confidence, hops, and unanimity have now united -and given courage to all. • We cannot but believe that the Generalissimo4Skrzy uesici,,bas formed some extraordinary plan for the pur pose of .a!feating all kinds of enterpr:ze against -Wassaw,.. Thetenersl opinion in Europe is, that nothing but -a nti raele.can save Poland; but a sudden-inspiration in a mi-. litary genius, a new and bold undertaking, ari.ing out of despair, almost partakes of the miraeu'ous, and sometimes tends to chance the whole fare of an empire, -A great number of the towns of the departments have celebrated the 9th of August as a national fete, being the anniversary of the accession of Louis Philippe to the throne of France. We remark this fact, because a soi disant patriotic journal, which receives every thing with the greatest avidity which it considers likely to defame the .throne, was in a great hurry, with a good faith worthy the cause it defends, to advance a statement directly con trary to the truth, even before any news of the circum stances could possibly be obtained. HAMBURG PAPERS. BitFDA, AUG. 11.—The advantage which we have gained over the corps of Daine has Proied a complete de• feat of the litter. Old officers lay they never witnessed such a complete rout as that of the' Belgian army of the Meuse. If the enemy had not fled with such excessive Precipitation, or if the second division hid come up a little sooner, not a man of all Daine's corps would have escaped. Three hundred prisoners; eight cannon, a quantity of cas somas, baggage-waggons, ammunitiOn, arms, B:c., have, kmever, fallen into our band , . In all the engagements, our two Princes were seen at the head of the troop:, lead ling them . on with the greatest courage. It is only feared they may expose themselves ton much. Among the papers left by Daine at the head• qua. tern was found the following Order of the Day to his now defeated and dispersed army of the' Meuse " Soldiers !—At the moment that I was going to an nounce to you his Majesty's satisfaction, I received the official news that the Dutch have denounced the arristice, and are going to attack us. I give you this information with joy, as I know that you most ardently long for the day of vengeance. Our cowardly enemy ch Menges our courage. The Belgian never suffers himself to be waited for on the field of honour, and we will spare him half the journey. " Soldiers !—Let each of you have his arms in readi ness, and recollect that he must save his country, and that he has to revenge the affronts but lately put upon him. Belgium for ever ! Lung live the King! " Bassett, August 3; five o'clock A.M. " In the name of the Commander-in-Chief and General of Division, " DAINE. "The Colonel Deputy Chief of the Staff, " TONSON." AMSTIIRDAM ' AUGUST 12. . • Actual Debt, t1. , / ,', per cent. 35 to 435% .Voluutary Loan . Alma 'Sniffle; 4M -pr-r-cent.—. -4 .. r'.. - : . 4 56 -40 57 Ditto, ditto, 3 1 % per cent. - 45.4 to 464 Exchange on London ll 92 3.10 to 11 90 Two Months B7 5-10 to 11 85 —Amsterdam Courant, August 13. MURDER AND FRIGHTFUL MUTILA TION OF A HUMAN BODY. (From the Briyhton Guardian ) The unfortunate woman whose unhappy end we are about t o r eco rd, was born !it Ardinely, in this county, of , poor, b u t industrious parents. Her maiden name was Celia Bashford. About six years ago, she married a man named John Holloway ; but unhappily their tempers did not accord, and marriage, instead of being a blessing to the d ec eased, appears to have entailed on her many of the miseries of human li'e, and leading, it is but too well feared, to that dreadful act, which sent her uncalled before her maker. Celia Holloway, it appears, although not const ,, ntlY living with her husband, has had two children L y ; one was Still born, and the other has, under the circumstances, been taken to a better home. The unfor tunate woman was far advanced in pregnancy when Ihe cruel and relentless murderer put his life-destroying hand upon her To use the lenguage of one of the witnesses at the Inquest, " had she, !deceased) been spared another month, she would have given birth to a third child." Thus have two lives been sacrificed, we fear, to the demon of revenge. The report of the murder was very general in the early part of Saturday, on w hi c h d ay t h e trunk ati',led e arth in a thighs, s in three separate p ar t s , were d ug out of iaw or copse a little al,ove the road in the plantation o f Mr. Stanford's farm a t P reston . Th e spot where these p iris of the mutilated body' were found is in a sort of hollow retreat, overhung by- the branches of tree . ; a little to the left of the narrow-footpath which serpentines up the ascent, in a zig-zag direction, from the sp o t called "the bole in the wali" leading to Church Hill. It is the sweetheart's arbour, and this spot, consecrated to the tender passions, was selected by the murderer to re ceive in its bosom a p art of that female form which he had first relentless)}' deprived of life, and th en separate d "li m b from This horrid de e d was com ts r d, e a bout five weeks a g o. m limb." itted, it is sup -1 A labouring man, named David M as k e ll, di scovere d a piece of a woman' s g arm e n t above the mould some three wee ks since; it resis t ed his endeavours to displace it ; he poked with a stick, and a strong putrid smell was emitted, an d he then desisted. He spoke of the matter to s e v era l r ns , pone of whom seemed to heed his suspicions; .arrthe matter remained a secret till Friday evening l as t, ~ when he again went to the spot with one Gillam, in order to have a further inspection. Gillam having reached his home, communicated what had occurred to his wife and his mother, the curiosity of the women was raised, and they agreed to go with him to the place early next morn ing, " to know all about it." The women came, and their curiosity did not rest till tine contents of the grave were investigated Half a yard of a woman's dress was first freed from the earth, arid they then went to the con stable of Preston, who returned with them, and by the use of a sp mile they exposed to view a spectacle the most revolting and appalling,—the thighs of a human being, and the trunk of a female form enclosed in a pair of stays, and wrapped round with a linen garment—the whole in the moat putrid state, and a foetus of what, on examina tion, turn e d out to be a male child protruding from the trunk. Th e news of the horrid deed now spread like wild-fire ; hundreds flocked to the spot ; the garment was cut into st r i pes, and eagerly seized by the populace. In quiry was now busily on foot ; the pattern of the gar- Holloway Was ment corresp on di ng w i th that of a gown wh i ch Celia known to have worn, led to the suppesi tion that she was the unfortunate woman, part of whose corpse had been discovered. The ill-treatment she bad constantly received from her husband quickly connected hint in people's minds with the foul deed ; anti the police visited his lodging, where they took into custody a female, Ant Kennard, with whom he had been living, and who represented herself as also being mar ried to him. Search was made for Holloway, and at night he voluntarily delivered himself up to the police uthorities. A gloom was spread over the town by a re p,tition of the horrible story, and Sunday's dawn saw thousands wending their way towards Preston, to which place the trunk and limbs had been removed, enclosed in a wooden box, and deposited in Mr. Stanford's barn, to await the view of the Coroner's Jury. We grieve to learn that this melancholy svelte was converted into an exhibition by the mercenary being to whose care we suppose the sad re mains were confided.. We are shocked to hear that he made a price of showin- , the horrid tight, and that people were so unthinking as to give money to be allowed to view A most revolting spectacle. In the meanwhile the sue , aeons examined the remains, and men were engaged in earchinefor the rest of the body ; but their se:rch is a 9 vain. 'Up to the period of ou wl ne'ther h !ad, h-te, nor arms brie been'fonnd. On Sunday morning the fennale prisoler d, sired to see a clergyman.. The Rev. Mr. Wagrer tr..a sei t for ; and a rumiitir was quickly spread ihat she had "made a con -le4skut of the crime. This was incorrect. r TI,e Rea'. Gen lewan also visited Holloway ; w! n, it is sa:(1, intimated a preference for a Wesleyan Mirfster. Whether one of that denomination was sent for, we have not been able to learn. CORONER'S INQUEST. Next morning (Sunday), a respectable Jury was empan relied at the Crown and Anchor, Preston, and the two pri!oneri were present during the eXatnination of the wit nesses. The space in front r7f the house was costred with the anxious multitude. David Masksll sworn—l live at Brighton, am a labourer; nearly three weeks ago—last Monday fortnight—in the afternoon, I -went into the Rottingdean plantation, in Preston ptrish ; as I was stooping to the earth, I fanci d some of the ground had been moved. I poked some of the mould away with a stick, and saw a piece of red garment c tine up ; I then pulled the dirt over again, and went home about my business; I went home and spoke of it; my wif2 paid it might be a small child buried ; I spoke to 'a man on the top of Church-hill about it, and to most of the people I met ; I did not go to any Magistrate or polkas) officer about it. Did not know prisoner before.. When I pulled the stick up it smelt strong ; don't know the female now present; I mentioned it to Gi Ham's wife; Gillam and I came over to the spot last Friday night, between six and seven o'clOck. Galata scratched the dirt away, and we saw a piece of the clothes, and scratched no further. We did not go to any police-officer. The smell on the Friday night was very strong. (The CORONER. anima lvt rted, in very ! strong terms, on the gross indifference, bordering on criminality, of this witness, in concealing so long what had occurred to bim.) John Hargraves sworn—l live atßrighthellustotte; am a surgeon ; Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, was sent for by the Preston p Irish authorities, to see the body of a female that had been dug up. I went ; the body was lying in a shed in Preston perish ; the body was in a mu tilated and decomposed state ; there was no Lead, arms, nor leg's, but the thighs were lying by the side ; they were taken out at the sockets ; they stem to have been cut off 1.3, a butcher ; it is difficult to sever the ligaments of the large jointa, as in this case ; I discovered the sex ; I at tended the dissection to-day, with Mr. Richardson and Mr. Lawrence; we found the abdomen distended, and on opening the body found a large cmtus, a perfectly formed male child; deceased must have been far advanced in preg nancy, which proves that two lives were sacrificed at the same time. The presumption is that the child was living, and that labour had begun resulting from violence; sup pose deceased to have been !dead three weeks. Daniel Richardson sworn—l am a surgeon, and live at Brighton ; opened the body of the deceased ; on first sight, there was a protrusion of a child's 'mad ; opened the abdomen and the uterus, and discovered that it was a. male child of about seven or eight months' formation; with re gard to the thorax, it remains in stutu quo ; the head was severed at the sixth cervital vertibuc. The surgeons, at the re quest of the Coroner, here went to cornplete their view. Gabriel Gahm sworn :—On Sa'urday morning, about a gulrter past six, my wife, my mother, myself, and Mrs. !Sherlock went to the place. I drew about half a yard of the garment out of the ground, and tore it off; my wife said it was a grown person's gown ; we then went down to Mr. Elphick's, the constable at Preston, and told him all I knew. We went hack with a spade ; I Est dug out one thigh ; I said to the constable, " this is a shin of beef." I then dog with the spade and dug out the other thigh ; Elphick thought it was pork ; my mother said it was strange that it should have been buried in wooden and linen. 1 then dug up what seemed a bundle ; it turned nut to be a b. , dy covered with clothes, tied round with a string; I cut the string and pulled the clothes away, and there discovered the busk of the stays ; we were then sure it was the body of a female ; the body seemed wrapped up in clothes ; we then came down to Preston ; we searched all about the spot for the head, arms, and legs; but found neither. The stays were on the body, but the gown seemed to have been wrapped loosely round, the skirts turned up and tied with a string,-1 think it was a petticoat string, —it was made into a bundle. Catherine Bishop sworn—l am the wife of Henry Bishop, and live in Brighton ; my hu-banl is a labourer. Celia Holloway was my sister, she was married about six years ago to John Holloway, a brick] tyer ; had only seen him twice ; saw my sister last about nine weeks ago ; she lodged with me in Cavendish-place; my sister and Hollo way never lived long together; I left my sister at the lodg in Cavendish-place ; I moved away. Holloway left my sister when she was pregnant with her second child, and enlisted in the blockade ; the children i.re both dead ; tl e first was still-born ; if she had been spared another month she would have had a third child. I produce a piece of figured cotton from my quilt—it eorrte-i-piinds with that dug out ; I should be able to identify the stays, from the par ticular manner in which they were mended. I have just examined a pair of stays—am certain they are my sister's, and the same she men :ed when we were living together. Deceased has said that Holloway has frequently threatened to be the death of her. When she went.to him to Bognor, he said he'd stab her ; and she replied, " here we be—life for life ; if you take my life, somebody tLe shall kill you." Amelie Symonds sworn.—l am the wife of James Sy monds ; I live at 4, Cavendish-place North, Brighton ; knew Celia Holloway ; have known her from a child ; we vere brought up together; she was a married woman— her husband's name was John Holloway; site lodged with me about four months; she came with her sister; the sits ter left her at the lodging where she remained till her hus band fetched her away ; I saw her the last time four weeks last Thursday. In the afternoon of that day John Hello way came to our hou-e, and went up stairs into deceased's room and took her away with him ; she came down and took tea with me before site left. Holloway was there at the time; they seemed very friendly, and she went away quite comfortable. I have seen and examined the pair I.f stays produced, and can swear that they were the deceased's ; she had them on the day she left; she was very still about her husband ; she was 32 years of age. She was a quiet in . ffensive woman ; Holloway allowed his wife 2s. a week. Ann Kennard always brought the money from her hus battd. Deera•ed used sometimes to put herself in a ter rible passion with this woman. because she thought her husband was living with her ; never saw anything impro per in the:conduct of the deceased ; never heard her say that her husband had threatened her ; believe her to have been a chaste woman. Mr. John Hargrave's examination resumed—Mr. Richardson and myself have since .made a further exami nation of the body; we have opened the thorax, and made a further incision in the abdomen, and have minutely examined the whole of the viscera, from the oesophagus down to the bladder, and see no appearance to indicate that deceased was otherwise than in a state of health pre vious to the fatal catastrophe. Mr. D. Richardson was again examined, and he corro borated - the preceding testimony, adding that it did not appear that a saw had been used ; all the limbs were sepa rated at the joints. Amelia Simmonds re-sworn—(Piece* of a deal box, covered with paper, produced, stained with blood ) Believe these pieces to have been part of deceased's boxes, and the same in which her clothes were taken from my house; hare heard deceased say that her husband belonged to the blockade. William Heley sworn—l live in Edward-street, Brigh ton. Last Thursday, while I was reaping a field for Mr. Chatfield, I found the two pieces of a box and some rope now produced (the wood had the imprint in blood of a man's hand). It was about four rods from the place where the body was found that I found the pieces and the rope; it is King's rope. Frances Symonds—l am nine years old, and daughter of the witness Symonds. Knew Celia; she lived at my mother's. Remembers John Holloway coming t fetch her away about a month ago. I saw him taking ti,e great trunk away ; it was tied round with a rope. There was no rope about our house. The rope was about the size of the rope on the table. The pieces produced belonged Celia's box, taken away by Holloway . . Frances Hawkins swum—A month ago last Thursday saw Holloway go to Mrs. Symonds's about eleven in the afternoon. He came out about twelve ; he had a trunk with him ; it was ; it was corded. Ilecarneagairl ahoat two, and al, .ut an hour after he .went away with Celia. Celia told ns she was often afraid to go to bed with him, for fear he should murder her by his side. The last time he came to see her (it was a few days before t.e ...thing of the murder ; he said, the last time he sax his rife, which he thought was about three weeks ago,.he rent with her on the London road beyond the publit house, and that he accompanied her as far as the wooden enceon the Preston aide of the dairy, and that he Vt !ter there with a box in the after part of the day to goon London when a roach came by. She had 101. in mine with her. I asked him how she came by it; he told Inc gave her Jl. himself. and the other U. she had by } , er own saving. I knew him by the name of Goldsmith, le .ens brought to the watch-room a few nights before. for a raw. The Ironton, Ann Kennard, was custody before Holloway gave himself up. Mr. Latnpr,ll here felt it to be a duty he ow.ol to the unfortunate prisoner to state t;at the deceased, wile was ..vell-known to his teeth-man, as having frequently hen et !,is house to assist his wife in a -'ay's wore:, had about a month since told him that she expected shortly to go do London. _ _ The Cott°Nait s Laving taken the evidence, requemted 511 persons except the Jury and the tnale priv.ner to with draw, the Jury thril l without hesitation, returned a ver dict of Wilful ititirder against ‘Juhn Holloway. and he we. The same night removed wider proper escort to the ..oulity gaol . at lionharn, to await his trial at the Christina. poi delivery. Toe fetnal.s, Ann Kennard, was taken back to Brighton in eust,uly ; and next day underwant. AN EXAIIINATION BErOlif OCR LOCAL The room was crowded to excess, and the followirig proceedings took place :-- On Monday, Ann alia , Jane lire:nnard Wad hroulbt before our local bench to undergo an examination'relatizii g• to the circumst ince!' of the above murder. Were any witnesses were called, the prisoner stated that she was married to a man who went by the name of Goldsmith— the same who was on the preceding day committed on the Coroner's warrant on A charge of murder. Prisoner fur ther stated that she had been matried to him a twelve month the 16th of March last, at Rye. The name of the parson who officiated was John Miles. Charlotte Thomas sworn—l keep a little shop, 24, Iligh-street ; prisoner and her husband came to my ironic three weeks last Friday, unch.r the name of Goldsmith. They took lodgings by the week, at the rate of font. shil. I ngs ; they pall pretty regularly ; the man's mother visited them ; prisoner offered me for sale a pair of baby's socks or - boots, and two little shirts, which seemed fitted foi new-born child ; I gave sixpence or eightpcnce for them, can't say which ; I think prisoner :aid r.be had a child; within the last few days some things have occurred espe ; daily at night, which I could not comprehend. On Sa turday morning, between eleven and twelve, the man's mother came in great trouble and ran up stairs. I heard her sty " where is John : fetch him." After a little time the man came in, and remonstrated With her, as she walked about, stamping and wringing her hands, cry* bitterly, exclaiming, " we are undone," or "we are found nut," can't say which ; the man afterwards dressed him : - self and went through the passage and across the street, leaving the prisoner at home ; in the evening the prisoner was taken into custody. At night the man returned in a blue jacket; he bail left the house in a White one ; tlrie was about ten or half-past ; be ,aid, " I'd he if I don't soon know what they have t :ken her there for." Elizabeth Matthew., Margaret-street, sworn.—Prisoner anti her husband lodged at our hot';., under the name of Goldsmith, for about three months. A month last Friday the man came to me far the loan of a barrow;'. As rn; Mother was not at home, I did not lead it. Before this period prisoner had often named deceased to ore as not tit to be the wife of any body. The next day when I was out, the man borrowed the barrow of my mother. The wee{: ' that he and the prisoner kft u., he was out late at nights. On Saturday night he was at home till towards the morn ing part. The barrow was a wheelbarrow. The prisoner was not out with bim. They left us because they were unfortunate and could not pay. Anne Leaver, 7, Margaret-street, sworn.--Prisoner ap plied to me last Saturday four weeks . for the loan of a bar row. Goldsmith took the barrow out by the bark door, it was not candlelight, but before dark. The barroW came home that night. Ido nut know whether it was daylight.. I saes it in she morning. Prisoner was pre sent. She said her husband had been taking a tub for a woman, next door er just above, to his mother's. There was mud on the barrow. Here the prisoner was se7zed with a fit of hysterics. She WWI removed to the outer room where she continued some time crying and lamenting that she was a poor in tu:ent creature. On her return, however, she was quite calm and comp , sed, and cross-examined the witness thus : Did I ask you for the barrow. Yes. I said your hu b Ind had itsked 11;:tsy for the barrow and he may Lave it when he likes. Prisoner repeated her question, and wit ness again answered yes, and that prit.oner had said her heart was in her mouth till her hthland returned. The prisoner, being c.Alled on for her defence, declared she was innocent of miry circumstance connixted with the murder. She was remanded to Lewes gaol till Mon day next, when she will undergo a further nomination. (/' UM= PA RTICULA RS. ) • It is rather a singular coincidence that Mr. Richardson, who took rather an active part in the opening of the body, had been engaged by tie unfortunate woman to attend her at her spproachin4 confinement. The female, Ann Ken. wird, comes from Riegate or its neiehbourbood. The question, " What was to become of her," put in a tre mulous voice by this unhappy female,—unhappy, at all events, in having formed this connection with Holloway, the husband of another woman,—seemed to affect the prisonetmuch. But for her, he said, and his old soother, he had nothing in the world to care for. Our inquiries have traced the marriage of this unfortunate couple, John and Celia Holloway, to the operation of our bastardy laws. —lt appears that Celia, who was at the time living in a pUblic-house at Brighton, became pregnant by Hoiloway ; and having applied for parish relief, the overseers of Ar dinghy took Holloway on a has ardy warrant, which re sulted in his marrying her. Holloway is now but 25 ; so that at the time of this forced marriage, he was 19, and the unfortunate woman, 26 years of age. Holloway's father was a driver in the artillery, and his mother's maiden name was Goldsmith. He is a very small per son, about five feet in height. We have since beard that about a month or five weeks back, be tack an empty house in North Steine-row, snore generally known as " Donkey-row ;" and a woman in the same row is said to have seen Holloway about the supposed time of the murder bringing cut a heavy box, placing it in a barrow, and wheeling it away. She als , i remembers a woman, whom it is asserted she identifies Ann Kennard to be, cowing out after Holloway, and locking the door.—Kennard is a slight young woman, about Holloway's age, and of delicate ap l pearance. We learn that Holloway suddenly exclaimed, breaking from a stopori while ein, conveyed to Horsham, "you'll find the brad and legs near the body,"—and be also requested to ste the Rev. Mr. Everarti. That Rev. Gentleman went to Horsham yesterday, and search was made in the afternoon in the plantation ; but up to the time of our going to press nothin4 further had transpired. Yesterday a private examination was held before the bench, where, as we hear, fresh evidence wis adduced tending to implicate the female, and which, we suppose, will be brought forward against her on Monday next on her re-examination. By a recent decision of the Court of King's Bench, clergymen of all denoniinations are tolerated in preaching in the open air, where they please, provided they do not interrupt a public thoroughfare.—Morning Riper. SHOCKING CAI. AMITY.—On Friday the 29th ult. a poor man left Waverton, near Wigton, where he had been attending a sale, for (;rainaer Houses, his residence, but having gone into a field a short way, he fell, by some mischance, into a hedge gutter, and, from his position (being almost doubled—his knees and chin touch ing each other), being a litt!e inebriated. was unable to extricate himself. The free circulation of his blood was, in some degree, prevented, and in the course of the night his lower extremities became morbid and powerless, and in the morning he could not rest himself in the least, nor call out for assistance. To the pangs of thirst and starvation were shortly added another torment—the fins settling in great numbers about his mouth and nostrils, whilst the ravens circled around him in expectancy of their prey, and were, with the greatest difficulty, kept away by the fief& waving of one of his hands. Saturday pasic.l in tie same horrihle way. In the evening a s hower of rain came, which some what relieved his thirst ; and in the course of the follnw i ng . day h. was found and isonveyed home. Ile'recoverrit. a little, and was rnahled to give an account suffer ;not, hot after lingering in the moo dreadful agonies for s, expired on Thurstla wk , ek.-- Ca rlblr Jour I.r.d .11. Oa ;;Y1 vv. ARTICLED PUPIL. .... t . ANTED, in a long established School 1 e&101 • IA . _ ..i 1l IV o f ,„ of the highest re.pectsbility, within three mile.: i' 011 00'w• 1 7, h 11Yde Park-corner, a YOUNG LADY of genteel con. ' ''''„,4 Z e . l „ l °' l 2l who will be treated with maternal kindness, and kug. t 5: :'h! ' , ' ', ll, have the same advantages of Tuiti,,n and Treatment as arg; 2: m ! , i , t h e regular Pupils placed on the highest terms. Q . :: 70 g ~..., P A t. Th e Premium will depend on the time required, but ....5...5.wr 0 l .r'''ent* will find this a desirableopportunity of obtaining for 4° t 6°4 506: iffl. o f . 4 Il ugHt te r a lib era l e d ucat i on on fi xe d an d moderate terms. 15s. , Ad ild teas post-pail) to C. M., 36, Henry-street, Pen- Tos .. 255; f figl:r . . 6 1 Z ,..., !l > London. m " -- s'' ' —4 s ! * . rrepteraw 1 will be published, in One Vol. price 6.. ' 60 ; . :4 11 E ATISE on the SILK NI ANUFAC "'4:7'..TURF. Being Vol. XXII. of " Dr. LARDNER'S ...-d. ;.:-.4__,iti CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA." 4011. 4.50,,rxr4 4 -1 4 ,: 4 ) , ub litthed August I—LIVES of EMINENT BRITISH 5.5.162; to ',,TESAIEN (Th‘ree Vols.). Vol. 1. . q.