The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-03 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

General BA UDRA ND (charged with a special rali,',ll
from the French Government) was occupied for a CO)
derable time yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, W
Viscount PA LMERSTON.
The Spanish Minister visited Viscount PALMER ST?,
yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Fore'
Affairs.
Viscount GODERICH has recovered from his indite"
tion, and came to town yesterday from his seat on 'Alf
bledon-common. The Bishop of London, the Commol74
of the Forces, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, hail interview
with his Lordship at the Colonial-office.
Despatches from Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lcs'll
Canada, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office.
The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG and the 01011,
of CAMBRIDGE arrived in town on Thursday night, 10-
1
the Queen's Lodge in Bushy-park. The Landgravii
dined with the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE yesterday at Ca'r
bridge- hou-e , Piccadilly.
PROTOCOLS OF THE CONFERENCE'

PROTOCOL, No. 32,
Of the Conference hell at the Foreign-office on the 12
of August, 1831. Present—the Plenipotentiaries
Austria, of France, of Great Britain, of Prussia, and °

Russia.
The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts, having
sembled in Conference, have read the annexed letter
Baron Verstolk de Stirlen, in answer to that which thei
addressed on the sth instant to that Alinister, respectsl
the hostilities which had again taken place between r
I and and Belgium. The Plenipotentiaries of the Fill
Courts have moreover taken into consideration a conon,ii:
nication which was made to them by the Plenipotentiar''.i
of the King of the Netherlands ; and considtring that
results from this communication, as well as from intorno;
tion received direct from Holland and from Belgium, 01'
an order to put an end to hostilities, and to withdraw be
yond the line of the armistice, had been despatched to the
troops of the King of the Netherlands, and that the cee
sation of hostilities and the withdrawal of the troops must,
by this time, have taken place, the Plenipotentiaries of the
Five Courts have resolved to authenticate the communier
tiou of the Plenipotentiaries of the Netherlands by joining
to it the present Protocol, and have reserved to thenssehli
the option of fixing interiorly, and according to circus;
stances, the determination that it may be necessary
t ,em to adopt. Signed,

PROTOCOL No. 33
Of the Conference held at the Foreign Office, the 18th Au"
gust, 1831. Present—the P,empotentiaries of AtPeri';'
of France, of Great Britain, of Prussia, and of Rus'i3'
The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts 'having tort'
the Plenipatentiary of France made a corimunicati°°'
stating that the French army which had entered Beigiu'
had commenced its retreat, and that 20,000 men bad re'
ceived orders to return immediately to France. It
weed that this communication should be authentieaW;
and not having as yet received any official information f
the withdrawing of the troops of his Majesty the King °
the Netherlands to the Dutch territory, the Plenipot4-
tiaries reserved to themselves, conformably to the 11114:':
col, No.-31, to apree later on the period at which
occupation of Belgium by the French troops is to neiee
entirely. Signed, &c.
PROTOCOL, No. 34,
Of the Conference held at the Foreign Office, the 23/
August, 1831. Present—the Plenipotentiaries
Aus,ria, of France, of Great Britain, of Prussia, 3°
of Russia.

The Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts, being al'
senibled, have taken into consideration the annexed :1016
by which the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the King°i
the Netherlands have officially informed them of the with'
drawing of the troops of the King to the territory of 116,1'
land. After the communication of this document, t"e
Plenipotentiaries of the Five Courts have taken into con'y
deration the means of preventing the renewal of hostilitiel
between Holland and Belgium ; of bringing about 6
speedy cessation of the measure, the adoption of which alas
provoked by the hostilities that have recently taken plash
and of accomplishing the solution of the questions
remain to be regul aril, in order to establish a durau'e
peace between the two countries. Considering that, 1.6 r
these important results to be brought about, a fresh 06'
pension of hostilities is indispensable, but that a sitspen,i63
of hostilities for a fixed time would he more approptinl
than an undefined suspension of hostilities to the actos
state of the negotiations, to the well-founded hope now en.
tertained by the Powers of bringing about a final arrane'
ment between Holland sod Belgium, and to the necessity
that exists for this arrangement, both as regards the par'
ties directly interested in it and the maintenance of
general peac•., thePlenipotentiar les have resolved to propu'e
to the Government of his Majesty the King of the Nether'
lands, and to the Belgian Government—
The establishment of a suspension of hostilities for bi%
weeks. This suspension of hostilities to be placed under
the guarantee of the Five Powers, and, if one of the 016
parties should violate it, that party to be considered in 3
state of hostility with the said Powers. During the Or
pension of hostility the respective troops are to retnain her
yond the line that separated them before the resumptioil
hostilities.
They are to enjoy reciprocally full liberty of commun
cation, and to abstain front all acts of aggression, and front
any measure that may be productive of injury towards the
adverse party.
This said suspension of hostilities to be taken advantage,
of by the Five Powers, in order to bring about that fin'
arrangement between Holland and Belgium which is the
object of their wishes anal of their efforts.
(Signed) " ESTERHAZ Y, " BULOW,
" TA LLEYRA ND, " WEISSEMBERG, ,
" PALMERSTON, " MATUSCENVI J

An alarm reached this city yesterday evening
about nine o'clock. It was stated that an alarming config.
gration bail broken out at Cold Harbour Farm, near 113r'.
ham Downs, in the occupation of Mr. HanvLY. 114
engines were immediately d,spatched ; and on their return!
at four o'clock this morning, we learned that an extenst“
wheat stack had been entirely destroyed. There is rlf
doubt but that it was wilfully s,t on fire. —Kent Herald'

A considerable falling off up to this time is
said to have taken place in the revenue arising from gar°
certificates, owing to a mistaken notion that Lard At.
THORP'S Bill will lower the amount hitherto payable.
GOOD OUT OF EVIL.—The skeleton 0
CORDER, the murderer, has, after considerable time and
°i
I ibour spent in arranging it, been pl iced in a recess
the Museum of the Suffolk Infirmary, Bury St. Edmund'''.
It is covered with a glass ease, beneath which is a boa t°
receive contributions. Every visitor is expected to Pu,
silver into this box, which money is applied to the Want;
of the necessitous patients. By an ingeniously-constructed
spring, the arm of the skeleton points towards the brx 39
soon as the visitors approach it. The receipts are said t°
average 501. per annum.

FRENCH EDITION OF BOURRIENNE'S AU'
mons (published by COLBURN and BENTLEY).—The
present cheap and elegant edition, at half the price of the
original, contains no less than seventeen spirited embellish:
mews, representing some of the principal battles desctibed
in the work, and including striking likenesses of the Ex"
EMPEROR, and of the two EmenLssEs, &c. Another
important feature consists in the notes to BOURRIENNO
bio4raphy, by persons who took part in the scenes de-
scribed—such as the Duke of Rovii:o, Count Las CAsE5'
General RAPP, JOSEPH BuoNArAnTE, and others, %%4°'
from the high and official situations which they held, snu't'
of necessity, be eininenq qualified to elucidate any dis.
puted points in the career of this celebrated military chie.
self, while
anti; tst S from
St.
Helena,
h le nta,e
edictationw iof Bo
confer
feruzi isAe
peculiar
h
r E
vale
on the present edition,

I R T.
On the 2d inst. the lady B
of Monsieur J. Nathan, half .310°'"
street, Piccadilly, of a son.
On the Ist inst. in Tavistock-square, the lady of B.
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 31st ult. at Hampstead, the lady of C. J. F. Lord, F'Sq'
of a son.
On the 30th tilt J Phantassie, N. 8., the lady of Captain J. II
Mandersun, East India t,erviee, of a son.

MA R RIED.
On the Ist inst. at Camberwell, It. Hodder, Esq., Deputy A 7
sistant-Cormnissarv-General, to Caroline, youngest daughter
the late Captain l'ryce.
This morning, at St. James's church, Mr. Robert Wardell,
Dartmouth street, Westminster, to Sarah Anne, daughter °'
the late William Butler, Esq., of Wargrave, Berks.
On the Ist inst. at Weymouth, Edmund, only son of the 181
E. Filmer, Esq., of Bath, to Helen, second daughter of Da"'
Mourn, Esq., late of Quebec, Lower Canada.

DIED_
DoOwnagtehre tot?.. di
tit its,
a%i 1,1
dcolcwv i 101 ef.Scfhreaertfes3llaatrey
DlsLaikbee lolaf oe
Rutland,hes
aged 75.'
On the 25th of March, on his passage from Madras to Fogi
land, Henry Charks Fraser, Esq. Captain in the Ist Regimen
of Royals.
At the Cocoa-tree Hotel, St. James's-street, J. Morshead,
!on of Dowager Lady Morshead. of Richmond-hiil, Surrey,'""
his 3Sth year.
On the 31st ult. Mr. John Pearl, jeweller, of IS, Burlingt?n;
arcade, aged 65, deeply lamented by his family, his death ha
y'n'
been hastened by over anxiety and trouble.
On the Ist inst. at her house in Orchard-street, Portman.
square, Mn.s Udny.

PRINTED AND P'DD Y
SUN
°OFFICE,,
11.2,
sI.UBLIiF u 3441. OtoxYDOOUsiNG, AT 71111

CONT
v 1(
TILL
Ma
TUESDA
ready t
treat far
IRISH s
REEF, ar
Tenders, a
retell seve

.rernaining
il,el.l;ytn'eoulcilei
", One h,
other half
Pahl for ,
ttitki• date,
The ern
nfee, or I
,
Customs
and to tilt

respective
No ten,
Tierce, of
lhittet
ar
appointed,
thel. eNpel
part.
t}l„tnot:i
same.

It is t
the Beef
Nrk.
I, The pe
l' behalf

B
Pr
C
EN
GL
That
'2r the c
Transfer
bividend
he C
'"' TOn a
for that
there for
14 ord
rectors
THuas: