Star.
London, England, 1831-09-10 00:00:00

TI7E rtrrneir.

le rue flignoinr Woecnerta.---Deputed
Monday the lith of September. at 4 o'clock p.m.
year of his age. the Right Reverend FoMott
alley Commit!, D. D. bishop of this diocese
' veers. His exemplary character and numerous
endeared his name to all who knew hint; and
nal feeling of affectionate respect which attends
~int to th grave affords to his alined family the only con.
s,lation which this world can bestow for their irreparable
10,4. Since tbe decease of the bishop (who expired at the
episcopal palace), the bells of the churches is this city have
tolled at intervals. His lordship's remains will be interred
ti'. family exult at Diddlebury. near Ludlow. It is ge-
nerally reported that Dr. Can, bishop of Chichester, will
he translated to the see of Worcester. The premier's bro-
ther. the lion and rev. Dr. Grey. Dean of Hereford, has
JR., been mentioned.--Worcester Journal.
The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the Rev. E. Hall.
ditch to the rectory of St. Leonard's, vacant by the Tesigns-
%ion of the Rev. W. Swete, on the presentation of the Rev.
R. Houlditeh, patron.
The Bishop of Norwich has presented the Rev. S. Fisher
to the perpetual curacy of C,orpusty, in that diocese.
The Marquis of Bute has presented the Rev. Mr. Hill to
the vicarage of Efnling, Cambridge.
The Duke of Hamilton and Brandon has appointed the
Rev J. W. Wenn one of his grace's domestic chaplains.
The Lord Bishop of Killaloe has instituted the Rev. C.
away to the rectory of Moose*, vaunt by the resignation
of the Rev. S. J. &way, late incumbent.
The Rev. W. Homan has succeeded his father-in-law. the
Rev. E. Palmer, in the rectory of Modeteney, county Tip-
perary.
The Rev. R. Neville, rector of Newmarket, Cloyne. and
of Kylflyn, Limerick. has been presented to the living of
Clonpriest, near Toughs), void by the death of the Rev. W.
Hughes, of Limerick. Mr. Neville is brother of Sir G. Ne-
ville, Dublin police magistrate.
FRENCH CHAMBER OF PEERS..

France is as deeplyted about tbe wnnihila-
of the hereditary peerage, as we have been in
England about the rotten boroughs. Our corres-
pondent, to convey a notion of the state of French
fueling, has been at the pains to translate the fol-
-10;.inf.7 jeu d'espret from the Paris journal called
La Mode:—

" Madame, most high, powerful, and very sove-
reign Dame. the Chamber of Deputies of the De-
rartments, represented by Messrs. the Marquis do
Lafayette, surnamed " the Citizen of the two
worlds ; " Dupin, surnamed " the Serionr ; " De
Schonen, surnamed " the Baron ; " its delegates,
has the honour to inform you of the not particu-
larly painful loss which she has just experienced
by the death of that decrepid, toothless, antique
nerson, Dame Seignioretta-Peerina. Perpetuetta-
Dogoberta- Philieophinetta-Constitutiana-Napolio-
netta-Restaurationetta, the Chamber of Peers, her
sister. She departed this life at the Palais of the Lux-
embourg, in consequence of a sickness produced
by languor, connected with several accidents.
The stopping of the progress of the disease had
lately been attempted by the means of a bandage
of old linen ; but this fantastical remedy was im-
potent against the interior vices and the elements
of decomposition which had undermined the con-
stitution of the poor invalid. In her last moments
she was reduced to a state of such withering
meagreness, that she had more the appearance of
a mummy than a living creature. All the cares
and all the efforts of Dr. Cu, P. and his assist-
ants
could not save her. She expired after a
tolerably quiet agony, but from time to time
there was heard to proceed from her ago-
nised and convulsed mouth warlike and patrio-
tic phrases, which formed a strange contrast with
her deplorable state of annihilation and decay.
You, Madame, are invited to be at the funeral, and
to assist at the last solemnities of the aforesaid
(lame. The precise day will be appointed by
public advertisement, and a programme drawn up
by M. Vivien. Until then, the body, carefully
embalmed, according to the manner of the Egypti-
ans, will be deposited in a vault of the Luxem-
bourg. the residence of the deceased. It will be the
burial ground of Montmartre, near the wind-
mills, that the body will be committed to its mo-
ther earth, Lut as a long promenade might be incon-
.euient to the company, a temporary building will
be erected on the Boulevards, to which the body will
be transferred the day before in its embalmed state,
%%here every body will be allowed to see it without
contrbution. From that spot the procession will
rroceed to the ground. The chief mourner will be
a high personage, who never walks out without
two large thick whiskers, and who bad for the de-
funct a very tender affection He is inconsolable
for her loss, and it is even against himself
that he skilled the funeral Breviat, pre-
sented to him by that very Sovereign Dame,
the Chamber of Deputies, to whom he cannot re-
fuse any thing. Four horses of different colours
will draw the hearse. Several orators of the Op-
position, some mounted on the box, others acting
as postilions, will spur on the team to a gallop. A
pail made of a variable kind of stuff will cover the
4AD, which will be ornamented at the four corners
by trophies of flags in black and yellow silk, very
fashionable iu Austria. Some fear is entertained
that the silk for the said flags has been purchased
from a celebrated depot in Paris, and that probably
the proprietor may lay claim to the flags for the
payment, and thus deprive the funeral of one of
its most remarkable ornaments. Should such a
circumstance happen, it has been agreed that a
subscription of five centimes, similar to that for
the sword of General Lafayette shall be opened
immediately amongst the company to pay the
amount. Upon the bier will be placed the cloak
of the deceased, adorned with eagles, fleurs-des-lis
and gallic cocks, also the hat ornamented with a
cockade, white on one side and tri-coloured on the
other. Four individuals bearing immense port-
folios, will hold the four corners of the pall. Be-
hind the hearse, taking the lead of the halt and the
blind, will walk the poor dog Medor, that type of
fidelity, in a ceremony of this nature having been
considered indispensable. Then will follow the
crowd of children of the defunct, so much
the more afflicted as the deceased leaves

them no inheritance. By way of charity,
a crape will be delivered to each of them,
on their shoulders cloaks of mourning will
replace those of ermine. On the arrival
of the cortege at the burial ground, a funeral ora-
tion will be delivered by an orator to whom the
sister of the deceased has committed the charge
ad hoc. He will take care to pass lightly over the
moral qualifications of the defunct. Then a hymn
of M.Victor Hugo's composition beginning with the
words, " Those who pi . . . ously die, &c." will
be performed by the pupils of the Conservatory of
Music. After which a deputation of the principal
actors, jugglers and mountebanks of the capital,
Laving M. Casimir Delavigne at their head will
be admitted around the grave. He will de-
iiver the cantata to the Dog Medor. This
cantata will be rereatetl in chorus by the whole of

the company, in the midst of the cadenced howlings
and lamentations of that incomparable animal.—
Immediately after the chorus is completed, the
body will be committed to the grave, upon which,
by a signal agreed upon, Marshal Mouton will di-
rectly order a grand discharge of his hydraulic ar-
tillery. Finally, to close this strange eventful Me-
tory, the tomb will be closed up, and upon the mar-
ble slab placed over it will be inscribed the follow-

lowing epitaph :
BEATA M HESURRECTIONLM EXPECTANS.

Here lies
The Chamber of Peers,

formerly
Conservative ropate,

Gentle, obliging,
and
Of incomparable probity.
She is regretted by a gnat number
Of respectable families.
(and not at all indigent)
A modd of piety,
Of patience and resignation
the most meritorious,
During the whole peagoriod of alceg
and painfuny.
She bad at last Inspired all Frenchmen with
a sentiment of universal commiseration.

Her Sister,
The Chamber of Deputies of the Departments,
ineonsolable
for bee loss,
Has caused this monument to be erected to immortalise her

pains, condoms her conzinerce of phrases
with itee-ser and Bow's,
In her Hotel,
Quay dOmay,
On the left' band side
Near the manufactory of C.
• Query Sire--Printer's

PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH
EMPIRE.

BRIR H TON HERALD. Sept. 10.
ARRIVALS AT THIS OLD SHIP HOTEL—Mr. Berry,
Mrs. and 31isses Carden*, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, and family,
Mr. Matthews, Mrs. and Misses McLane, Mr. Freeman,
Mr. Connor, Captain Millar, Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Burns,
Mr. Broadwood, Messrs. and Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Bonham,
Mrs. Cream Mr. and Miss Herbert, Messrs. Blackwell and
Horne, Mr. Francis Needham, Mr. J. Coleman.
It hawing been resolved at a public meeting on Saturday
last, at the Old Ship, that the public rejoicings, for cele-
brating *Neatened= of their Majesties in this town, should
be limited to a general illumination, but little bustle pre.
veiled antecedent to Thursday, the day of the ceremony,
among the purveyors of tamps and the gas fitters. The wea-
ther on Thursday morning was lowering, and,
the day, heavy rain more or less prevailed, with a strong W.
wind. Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of she at.
mosphere, our townsmen, bent on devoting the day to Mir
rity, closed their shops, and numerous panics adjourns& In
the hills to divert themselves with cricket, &c. The ringing
of bells ushered in the day, and the royal standards were
hoisted on the churches of St. Nicholas and St. Peter, as
well as on the fiag-staff at the Battery. At one o'r.leat a
royal salute was Bred at the fort. 13a/loons Ist off lbws
different parts of the town, served to divert the esesseema
persons who perambulated our principal thorongilher.
Several parties of tradesmen dined together at our king
but the only affair which assumed a public clearemnir,
was that of a society of respectable tradesmen calling
themselves " The Society of Robins," from their Fedi-
lection for music, and who annually assemble at the Rs.
gent Hotel This Society. by previous arrangement,
had issued tickets of Invitation to a numerous party et
their friends to assemble with them for the purpose of feed.
vity and recreation, in a large field belonging to Mr. Blaker.
of Church-street, situated at the back of the Royal Gar-
dens. Marquees were erected on the grounds, and an elegant
said collation was provided at the expose of the members.
Nothing but fine weather was wanting to give seat to the en.
tortainnient. Disappointment, the lot of mortals, was that
of the society on the present occasion. The sports were
abandoned for the shelter of the booths, and, early in the
afternoon, the company left the ground, and found cow.
fortable refuge at the Regent Hotel ; the ladies being
conveyed in files by the liberality of the members,
whose polite attention to their fair visitors deserves to
be recorded. Safely housed from the weather, tea,
cone, the merry dance, song, tort, and sentiment,
prevailed throughout the remainder of the entertainment.
Between six and seven o'clock the rain subsided, and the
wind, which had blown in violent gusts throughout the day,
lulled ; and, on the whole, the evening proved tolerably
favourable. Still the unfavourable state of the day had re-
tarded or prevented many preparations, and we think that we
are within bounds in saying, that had the weather proved
fine, the devices sod emblems displayed would have don-
bled the number which were exhibited on Thursday even.
tog. The Steyue presented the usual supply of tar barrels
for the mobile, and squibs and rockets for moorry.spending
apprentices. The whole passed off quietly, but it was long
after midnight before the principal streets resumed their
wonted quiet.
The coronation of our patriotic King and Queen was
celebrated with every demonstration of feeling and res.
peel at Cnichester. A public meeting was held in the
evening, at the Assembly Room, at which the Mayor pre-
sided ; upwards of 300 persons assembled, and slant a most
harmonious evening. The glee singing was of a first-rate
description ; and the kindness of Mears. Bennett, who vo-
lunteered their services on the organ and piano, added ma•
terially to the effect. ' Nothing could exceed the hilarity and
good humour which pervaded; and "the King" was given
and received with the utmost enthusiasm. This toast was
succeeded by " the Queen," " the 31inisters," " Navy and
Army," " Liberty of the Press," Ste. The party did not
separate until a very late hour. That magnificent building,
the Cross, was plendidly illuminated with variegated lamps,
and presented an appearance which, to those who were ab-
sent, can be but faintly imagined; it was surmounted by a
large and brilliant crown,—and the wire-work on which the
lamps were suspendeaded was fixed soma to display the form
of the structure; and, from its central situation, the effect
was most surpassing.
The inhabitants of the town of Lewes, on Thursday, eels.
basted the Coronation of our illustrious King and Queen.
The bells of the different churches, with the town bell, rung
merry peals throughout the day. There were three public
dinners ; one at the Star inn, where the chief officers, Messes.
Adams and Gruntham, piesided,and the afternoon was spent
very harmoniously. Mr. P. Verrall sung the Coronation
Anthem, and a song composed for the occasion. The Bundle
of Sticks met at the public Temple, and dined with the ha
rough members, Sir C. Blunt and T. It. Kemp, Esq. A
third large party dined under a booth in &Thomas's-square,
in the Chili. In the evening his Majesty's tradesmen illu-
minated their houses: among the most conspicuous were
those of Messrs. Neal, Griffith' Attwood, Whiteman, and
Davies. In the evening, some beautiful fire-weeks were din.
played in the High-street.
At Littleluunptoo the Coronation was commemorated by a
holiday given to the labouring classes, who were liberally
aimed, by subscription among the inhabitants, ins large
field adjacent to the town.
At Worthing the Coronation was celebrated by a grand
public dinner at Parson's Sc. House hotel, at which a very
numerous party was present. 'lire entertainment was got up
in exceedingly good style, and gave general satistaction.
HAITIIIOI,SEFT. 5 .—The observance of this happy event
was celebrated at St. Leonard's this day, with every Amen-
station of joy. A large ox was roasted on the wreaths for
the workmen of Mr. Burton, in number about two hundred.
The immense animal was placed before the fire at five o'clock
in the mooring, and at tour in the afternoon, being anflieleady
cooked, was conveyed to the dinner booth, the whole ander
the management of Mr. Edlin, of the Herald Hotel. Vane=
rustic games followed. The attractions of the day were also
heightened by laying of the first stone of a sew church at St.
Leonard's, at which her Royal Highness the Prioress Sophia
of Gloucester was present, and condescended to assist at the
ceremony. In the town of Hastings, public dinners, hoist.
ing of flags, and firing of cannon, testified the joyful feel-
ings of the inhabitants.
At Arundel, a public dinner took piece on Thursday, in
honour of the Coronation.
Since Holloway's first confession of the murder, in which
he studiously avoided compromising Kennett, it has become
a most interesting question, as to what extent that Individual
was implicated in the murder ? The following new part.
cubes, derived from an authentic source, will be read with
interest : When, at four o'clock in the attune= of
Thursday, the 14th of July last, Holloway took his
wife from her lodgings in Cavendish-place, they went

straight to the house, No. IL Donley-row, which be had t
hired expressly for the enembeien of the wage $ and to
which be had. just before, (that iso'sbetit moss), token kw
things. (It may hue be sheaved that Yrs. Yastkeat, who
lives next door, has sworn to ha b.*. seen Limn one
No. 11, at two o'clock Is the shams an the simeare;4
°a_ „ upentsg the cant-doer, his wife that
and was 1011. up mire (which an Imindiewly amia ta,
and very amok deer) who he called sat to her to eiep a
moment, en width she in awn epee sae of the stain a We
way up. she wee la Ole dhoti= when, without tionolup
d, be a her, se thee. ha ww 001 be Nee
hero and, Wig Ned about her meek thaw him-
self wpm her holy, and sierted all his *WOO to omits her.
The
where pear ereentra, fill to the baton of the
main, As wish aa
end of the cord ht saendased I Hollowahsh it. with lesdlike
energy, to extingsbh lite. tosquel te„ 71=1
to quicker week et, tics weemisinse mut , he
aid. It was then the the odosee et the 'lido woe
speedily overcome, and hos dootteretios. legother with that of
the infant in her womb, wee adhetually asempihised !
The only blood, which nuns from the dressed before
her death, war from In noes it tel own the shin; and
Holloway scraped part of it away with a knife. Some,
however, had flowed and coagulated beneath the nosing
where it discovered by our High Constable, as stand In
a former paper.
After having committed the murder, the next question
was, what was to be done with the body ? Holloway's first
ides was. to cut it up at once, and then remove it pleessnaL
This design was, however, postponed, to allow the blood to
Apra! . He then dragged the body by the coed, with which
he had effected the strangulation. to a closet beneath the
stairs, where behung it on a nail foe the night. [The HO
Constable has sines examined the closet. and discovered ule
nail and several stains at blood.] And the clothes of the
decened,—abiels hod haw aorta before her anted, the
articles fit for the pawsbroker's shop being separated from
those which were not,—were carried hams, the same even.
ins, to his lodgings.
The next day Holloway went to the house, and, having
taken down the body, and bid it ee the Seer. tut of the
head (the blood appearing like slay), then the legs—end.
afterwards, (for the convenience of packing the trunk in the
box,) the arms and thighs. He then emptied the chaff out
of the ticking, and put the head, and arms, and legs into
the ticking. which formed a bag. It was then arranged that
he should go first with this bag to the privy in Margaret.
street, Kennett following, to see whether any blood need
out. The first attempt, he said, failed. They returned to
Donkey.row, and put the head and limbs ism a small boa,
and then into the ticking, and he carried them away, Ken.
nett following him.

Holloway amid, that when he took away the box contain-
ing the trunk and thighs, on Saturday night, Kennett
fol-
lowed the barrow, with a pickaxe and shovel, done up as a
parcel, under her arm. On reaching the Hare and Hounds,
they turned to the left, leading to New England Farm,
and went arras the geld to the copse, on arriving at
which is was so dark that he could not see to dig the
graves so that they hid the box, and the pickaxe and sho.
vel,ht the bushes, and returned home with the empty barrow.
By daylight, on the following morning (the Sabbath-day)
they were again at the spot. He had great difficelty, he
said, in penetrating the earth, by reason of the roots of trees,
which spread beneath the surface in all directions. Time
rapidly advanced, and he had made but little progress.—
After an hour's labour, he had not dug a hole half large
easegb to admit the box. He threw down the implement In
truncorded the box, took out the body and the thighs,
ilePosited them in the ground in the bm way that he
could. He broke the box Into pieces, concealing them in
different places near the spot; and, with Kennett, got back
to his lodgings before any body wu stirring.
- -

We are again this week compelled to narrate some few
particulars of a crime, the perpetration of which has added
another to the already frightful list of offences which have
recently cast a stigma on this county. (In Saturday evening
last, Mr. It. Scrase, a substantial yeoman of Eastdean,
having finished harvest, gave a to his workmen and
their families. The evening pain harmony until near
midnight,when it was intimated to the party that it was time
to retire. To this all present were agreeable except one,
named Robert White, • nadvs of Havant, who beanie
demean for more drink. Two of the party, whose names
we have not learned, jocosely offered to lead him to the horse
pond, and took him by the arm. White drew
a knife, and stabbed one of them, but the w~iaponedmg
off the ribs, a slight cut only was the consequence. a this
attacked the other, and inflicted so severe a wound in his
abdomen, that a portion of the bowels protruded. White
has since been committed to gaol, and his victim Ike with
but faint hopes of recovery. The man first stabbed is nearly
recovered.

r. 14( C
01*.
sad
11, *Tx OP
. I this life. nn
.; in the 78th ti
11. Then wall
? for nearly 24
t wirtues have e
the universal