The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-22 00:00:00

(From the Second Edition of the Brighton Herald, dated

Saturday,
.August t.,0.)
aervidaelmnooestcohnonuerolitebdrowulgth
tttltioe
light.
Mr. eo
Ff vo alionuodrnofrwe high hasy e
constable (who, in unravelling the
mysteries of this frightful tragedy, has displayed the ut-
ai factsckealri
most energy da,
and judgment), discovered, this day., that the
female prisoner, Kinnard, pledged at Mr. Aerocustles, in
Great East.street, on the morning of the 15th of July last,
t aR` .„7 wiiich the deceased wore on the 14th,
the very sfi
when she was taken away by her husband from Caven-
dish.place ! The duplicate, it is supposed, she has de,
stroyed.
preyed upon his spirits. His mind
relaxed, and reinerse
After the committal of Holloway, his obduracy gradually
was uneasy and perturbed; and he frequently expressed a
wish to see the Rev. Dr. Everard. It was evident that
he was anxious to relieve himself of thp horrid secret
which oppressed his soel, (.411 Wednesday he wrote
a letter
to hii mother, 9f which the following is an extract ;
unfortenate, unhappy son, once more from a
~ I, your
pen to
wrote to you, hoping , . ..
Prison tato .up Illy
find you well, thoßgh I know not happy. omy dear
mother, what au" at last come tolrid what have I at
last brought you tolt .-4
I do not entertain one thought of
•
once escaping—l do thank
time allowed me to prepare for another, and, I trust, a
better world—l do not feel that the pain of death is.
about,any_
so long as I know my peace is
thing to Warn
made with God ; and that, after suffering for what is
committed, itted, I may, through the mercy of my blblessed*-
theme, open my eyes where pain ar.d ;stow never come.
I hope, my dear mother, s:o,a will not fail to pray for me
without cewng, that God would create in me a clean heart,
and renew a right spirit within me; for now is the ac-
.expressed epted
time, and none but now is the day of salvatPa."
In this letter he most earnestly Tensted his Wish to see
Dr. Everard, or " some of the dear people of God." He
molested his mother to sell all his things, and to send half
the money to him, and the other half to his " Dsr Ann,"meaning Kinnard,.whose ruin he acl%owladged himself to
have caused; and
in9A eMithatioally enjoined his mother
to attend to this request, adding, that unless she assured
him that Ann had her fair share arising from the sale of
his things, he would accept of none of it hi;zaeii.' The Rev. Dr. E.. verard, el being informed by the High
Constable +thr,,t 140lioway wished- to see him, set off for
Horsham at eight o'clock'this morning; and on reachig
the town, proceeded with the Chaplain tp the prison,
where be saw the unhappy nia;. At the sight of the Rev.
Doctor, a srPli!e, as thoigh of gratitude, lighted up fur a
moment
his deected countenance, and with tears in his
eyes he
his thartiks for the vis;,t, iitillOway told
Dr. Everird that his obgieet is wishing to see him was that
be might relieve his conscience by confessing his guilt.
The Rev. Doctor delicately suggested to the wretched man,
that if he desired to say any thing on the subject of . the
crime with which be stood charged, he Lad better do so
in the presence of a Nagittrate. To 'this suggestion Hol-
loway z,'s;eotad. Three Magistrates, who were then hold-
ing their customary sitting in the town, on being apprised
of the matter, repaired to the vol. And in the presence
of those gentlemen, of the itev. Dr. Everard, and of the
Chaplain of the prition, the prisoner made a full confradan of his guilt. It was taken dOwn in writ;pi ; and, after
hearing 'it deliberately read, he, signed' the paper: He
then appeared gloze tranquil, and declared 'he was corn.
pratiTelY happy-
Holloway had commenced writing the following letter
before he made his confession; but he did not finish it
(as it will be seen) until after that event :
4, DEAR Aloriteit AND SisTea,—l AM happy to inform