The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-11 00:00:00

DEATH OF MRS. SIDDONS.

MEETING AT COVENT GARDEN
THEATRE—( THIS DAY.)
This forenoon a meeting (which bad been announced by
Sir George Smut and Mr. Bartley a day or two since) of
the members of the Covent Garden establishment took
place in the green- room of the theatre, at which Sir G.
Smart and Mr. Bartley presided, for the purpose of arrang-
ing the funeral obsequies of the late Mrs. Siddons. Nu-
merous applications have been made, both personal and i y
letters, by the nobility and gentry. to follow in the funeral
train ; but Mr. Charles Kemble, not wishing the ceremo- y
to be public, has rei.cttd all the applications, as be h d
determined that the mourners should be confined to tl.e
profession.

At the meeting this morning it was arraaged that ti e
procession should consist of a hearse and five mourning
coaches, and that the funeral should take place on Wal-
nesday next, at Paddington Church. The followiug
members of the Theatre are to follow in the procession :
In the first coach—Mr. Egerton, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Bennett,
and Mr. Warde.

In the second—Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stansbury, Mr. Charles
Baker, and Mr. Matthews.
In the third—Mr. Keeley, Mr. Power, Mr. Henry, and Mr.
Penson. . _ _

In the fourth—Mr. Evans, Mr. Morley, Mr. Tumour, and
Mr. HolL
In the fifth—Mr. Farley, Mr. Duruset, Mr. Wrench, and
Mr. Abbott. . _

Mr. Charles Kew!)le, of course, will be the chief
mourner. He did not attend the meeting.

Information has been given to the Prussian
Embassy of a quantity of arms having been sent by the
way of Hamburg to the Poles—and steps towards their
detention have been taken by the Prussian Government.
—Court Journal. [We trust the Prussian Government
will yet find cause to repent tlieir gross breach of neutrality.]
CITY, JUNE 10.—The Courier expresses
surprise that the memorandum of the Conference relative
to Belgium should have transpired. Our contemporary
appears to be at a less to imagine which individual of the
said Conference has let out the secret of the "
prison-
house." Now, for our part we must confess that, with-
out professing to know any thing authentic on the sub.
jest, we do nevertheless guess the quarter from which the
thing has oosed out. There are parties who point to an
aged individual in this country—an illustrious individual
in his line—who is as much distinguished, say they, for
keeping secrete as he is for suffering thetn to transpire,
whenever it may suit his purposes so to do—we do not
suspect him. France, we believe, is perfectly sincere in
wishing to see the Belgic question settled in an amicable
manner, particularly as regards herself and England. It
is easy to perceive, however, that it might be an impor.
tant object with a certain Northern Power to create jea-
lousies between France and England. There is always
great danger in permitting the representatives of despotic
States to take part in any arrangements relative to the
settling of the affairs of one of an opposite description.
It will be recollected ihat in the Belgian Congress the
other day two protocols were read by one of the members,
which tended to embarrass the question under discussion
—namely, the election of a King of Belgium. These do-
cuments, it is true, were said not to be genuine; but we
suspect that, like the memorandum idluded to above, they
will turn out to be " quite correct." There is a great
deal about the Belgic affiir which we do not like. The
friends of the Russian Government are very anxious oi
falsely. The rogue
we hope and trust that our Government will not
ei
voipdlie nt a i t
t largehau
ofentertain
the
A Ministry suffer themselves to be duped. We must eon less that we
hive seen much in the conduct of the Cabinet with re-
gard to the Belgic question which appears to us very re-
prehensible, and; notwithstanding the comp trative silence
ihve the that
first France t
o
out plating
' i,ng stop thief!" At any
rate, sometimes it
believed
of the Press, we have no hesitation in saying that the
p
lthsty ersaitnnegoepnienriatlin..
wWeenriluosthosapye
that the condbet complained of is more the act of au in-
that the country has a right to look with extreme suspi-
cion upon the management of that department of the State
which is under the controul of a colleague of Lord CASTLE-.
"AGH• England will lung have cause to remember the
foreign policy
ofprtliinactilTleanb;etatinQ.de?nfotrbeouprrnocaerteding
, wescoafn
the
no difference in
Congress of Vienna and those of the Conference of London,
Herald.

LAV

The 5,
he had i
hearing o
usual to
begged to
tions
Court.

The bi
of an agri
Farm, sit
Sir Edwa
in questic
to grants
a year.
took posse
death. ]
sons, win
through
plaintiffs.
the wholt
mately de

tl.e plait
tions whi
to the agi
sell. Th
to the prr
the plaint
there heir
bill was fi
forinance
Edward t
leged, a p
an agree!'
that even

committe,
but tine r

had con

down an
a substani
upon was
purposes,
law was

greater w
Mr. B,
defendant
the agree
parties co
present pl
like mane
r.&bly det
had encro
itself, he
leas., ant
cific peril

The
lease had
have been
tions of t

ever, had
plain tlia

resisted of
was boun

in a hush,
tages, hov
manner,
should be

THE. K

In thi
PoLLOCK
should to
to sign at
likely to I
parish.

parishes,
diction.
that city
parish wl
the last c,
done by t
they hay
to make
feedings
to them t
city.

This rn
Tit RSSIG I

wrre bow
of Parlia:r
of C niter
perative
of the poc
Treasurer
The L
TENTERD
his reply,
was with

must be n
The A!
cause wii;
of the Co
that perso
practices.
we Forbes
of the pry
before thi
CR ntt NAI

A ND

In this
a rule fi
headland
the alleg
Mewls. (
being the

They,
discharge
Dot appe
discharge

This v
the (hfeu
which th
under a
plaintiff,
of water,
by leave
availed
turning
which, i
atoppea

The C
incurred

sion he

license,
its forme
the awar

The a
submitte'
upon ihe
but upon
thought
The