The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-06 00:00:00

lot of the t I.e 1;14 ijci "tile, ;t. 4t, 0 fo r ; cord 5 of Th e % , 0 ort'° lit 4 ?ft obe y Y ier, tb e „ling ,1;e 51.1'gSf t: ; .11e —‘lt'i 11 4 1 .5°1 fe t itot e, e ' (Jo,irk P f colt' I of ?, p.( O th eir I • I. 5c 11° ,, 5 0 11 o f for itd etl c el! is co ef s V' t heir lIC ta ; •If eCieti I) S9 * Og a" t too l ,;95 11.0111 iv 6 c be - ; 0' )(1 the 111 714; g e, ° el l° for n 1a) not is C ( /' . C e° ple 4 th e 00 1 Iry I') so" IC bee n of co t of Clot irri tte ot the 311 ,1 of 11. j les s 0' Tiocess cri lei .. 06 " c (' j;~ gi )Pc* vei" je f o re ; or s pe 5 o il its ai , c ,irr )° " c br r oef , CV IP od• o r' 6 1 " ,11 ,1 to o `, ;14 19 W ell- ti lt , U°` f ree , s ' t P I be ti t t lo t d e esr 1 1 fr, J jr , Q;' -4' rites Of dig Chur hr, as in IbPti, a' kl epo „ i,n ~. i lt. (I, throughotit Li'pria. - 6f 01 :"EL3, S EPT'-30.--Th e Prince Sovereign 'lfj3e ! . - • ost e'Netileri alds has visited ell the chief cities di• g ‘ lll4 l, 4nd heel] received w ith life titm 'glit The . . Nst 'lleildtleileSS MARIA LOUISA returns from „ N. ' itl ee to Selicienbriino, nearArienna. . , i., , 41;ir'i `‘PLtSIBEPT.22.—Th.O'King and it"al a th:th .44 paid a visit of great poMp and ceyemony . th e r, 711.1ettlar y Of the 'Virgin, called the Foot of 4rotto'. ittt eept,. 7 PR ENCH FUNDS. 3f. c. 74 f.—Act ions of the Bank, 1165 f. 1170 f, ;:gruss e 1 Ti s 111(14 rankfo r t Paper s ha ve .j ust arriv .. 4ne f o • '' Vie °w ing are th e i r pr i nc i pal contents : I t I ' 7 A o , S - JIG SEPT 23.---The King of WURTEM ' arriv e d L 111 Per o "ele to-day at .one o'clock. The !ira / ,,, 1 b r , 11 . 'ent to .meet him in an open carriage tile . b )' sot horse s :. the King seated himself by ti l , reror • it s‘side, and their Majesties entered' 4 1)4 hi t !, al, escorted by. a part of the garrison, litl i . Iv as all • under arms ; three . carriages ''' ho r • 4,4, ses followed. A squadron of the t: 4 find r, ''' gungariair Guard preceded the car es, an , 'itlbi e 1 . " the rest of the garrison formed a 'i ll t, arrived Ilket als o to the Paince. ;The King Of DRN til i kl this afternoon, and was receiv t4lji:l• B'nle manner. At the entry of each of oi fp s , ~,.. IL l b u IV i cannon were fired. • 41 44 4 .sseLst OCT. I..L—A n important Decree kb ' tO tl r t'a • - ' e Pres s has just been published,. "I t all t v qy 04 - the French Laws on that subject.. ' 1 1: 41e h responsible for. what he writes and Q.lli e s i for What he prints, sells, and distri ti, ) th e . . Irk Prillter alone is responsible, if the au- .j th 'Wil l ‘- i 'lit i ° ' ll . Every thing printed to have r a le of 0 -te . l ie author, the printer, the ,date, and t l f. h t. Pliblication, ,ri ik' 'e p i „ i t ''‘ - PettY of a work is in the author, his 4, v . a nd , ,i;:'• t . n . ti - "eirs for their lives. An Original t ti g N. the e , " . 4 oll of a stranger cannot be printed ' - ' 4 "yes of the author, hjs widow and 'lt.. • All lilt,''llte Printed .editions p r i n t e d i n B e l g i um , t 4 i . m Aik $. fro abroad, t o b e confiscated for '14..eu,, 1' o f the author ; and .. a fine of value i... , s. • - . oti, i ,,, ng from Ghent." : ill t 10 Prom, 4 4 'l'gation, of a D ecree h ost il e to t h e I tip cti oil ii). tt l , e. ,r of B r i t i sh Manuf a ctures into Spain is l'ritittifie he reaso n ass i gne d f or t hi s act of q . N I i s, that England, which can hardly I N( t he • • t 1Y l it.qt is' of the burthens she has_ al- Iti, t igh t k, t qf E ll, "Pon herself by exertions in the 4 11., ' ri l ) e, and especially, of Spain, would kNt ii 'lce a further sum of great amount to the t Ill ent . ' iNi, ivhieh spews itself so . sensible of tr i , i4ti„„ s. Ic kt 44 1 th .' it, tiiit:iit.bahge - of wind we may now daily ti t ! q th, igence from Americo. Notwithst ancl iit i t lta ta t : ' i t (3,! t , 3 been 'Said respecting the Negocia t NI 'nt ' ire aro inclined to atAlere il . p t , Yt o ti perti 7 ' 4 4 1 „ i t opinion we offered Ihst week, that ..e s 4 , it i le mo re - amicable thanAteretotore. i ‘t. h ttli 3 l 34.41 t.i ........__ 1, , 1 iN Ykte co l4 t. the Duchess of CUMBERLAND Will ' ili (ll eir il li' l P a . ny her husband to this.country, pII, of ti a 'riutze will be re-solemnized in the . t . 1 , ~.. ~. liiiritt) D uke 'Nouonal Church. q lilt i of WELLINGTON (says a Morning lit tt: eoi , 1 ) ,,t,, i1 01 Ai k'lve a splendid entertainment to .'t,i'Nl), 4rsbals at Paris. The Duchess, we tfi,tiloct,, l'ililied. by her two sons, will shortly ''l'.t,,te'(l;l.,(e to by by CoYnnel CAMPBELL. l t !ta 't t lt 11 4 j t1 41 . (161 41 t .,,ir, at eleven o'clock, the Duke , 1 1)11 ( 111 . 1 t 'III Zitirlience' of the PRINCE RE tjtit• f)11-11,ouse, and afterwards set off for -, h, tr,i. 44 (1 44.4 4 , oln,it , ' 9 4 14 t i t ' t tat, t . ''' oe CET ARTRE, the French Am tiil(th ,teed"tv,l":i bnsiness at the 'Admiralty ; . : t 1 . ." 11 ; ., his Excellency entertained the ti, e tt ' i ti l i s i t4rian Ministers with an elegant lillt(thlttlity t 1 1N in Portman-square. li t i lit e tow F i e Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE ar it 41 k.lll -.l'" ' .1 .. • and transacted t,t,. • it_i L It3loy Farm, „Yt d, ()IA SID-MbUTH at the Foreign , 2, , i , i it l i git t i '' ti nt s !)1011),„S"rot. T ops_, the account of the dismissal of 1 11 4 ; it . ''N lii" Cll i !N in - the original language; and 'etil v ill Y 6,.. e' '' ' Ar ial great likelihood of truth, tt tle "t ti -ir s out the sense of his having vo -1 4iti 44 0 red . 'lt tt tif l ' l.4 itt,, t, l tli % (tllt eitrottie/e which yesterday eon illt,Ni4Y th: l) , ("r t of Lord'BYRON'S marriage, „2 1 , 4 1, %lift, I, ? ll owing,paragraph. ' We hope ip:ti,,x:,,i'Q.lll„,,4("etion ivill not exist after the ‘,,t,,i4iityt ~,,,,,po:z:.-.- . tiN) S. 61)ro cil ?.4by th e writer of the paragraph r.e oit3",l%joliiti,"tig union of Lord BYRON and Mi ss 4 1 1 l, ki t ' Pla,,l,lirY, We learn /.liat the happy nuptial il'V tt • it,. qiLlltizi is IC, IVitil-whoin it is still skid that f fi _ol t4 N . ti, e. (l ll , toe ev e of formino• a matrimo chtlti„,'l4 : I sa L. 1 ..• • •''.‘ 1 rterary .3 i . '4l f, , ;i st , . , l( yof tostigtosnet 1 I: t iy 4 ct tr `'elli tts ' , and a liberal Vatron . ess of 1111- , lil -11, 1) "' 1, 4 if t;,: 13 . w ell as of the most amiable Si 11 t Peg e Port Is really well founded, it tt y ,d 14 . 4 th 4t , . qt 4/ 'vlo, . tile possessi6n of 'so accom -11,i,.4., f t 11.01 lure- his Lordship's melan b t: ; . 1 1y oin t i ; t l„4t t I'c. eQ le thorny paths of satire, and tlitt, co .se s ~,,, ._ . . . , , • lt,'llt 'lt ,tlCe tll 1 " , 1 1,i tsan tln oil. . ti: l b,:kitt e l li tie, iti ` e t o state (..tays a , Morn . tog yl- 1, 1 .0 4 -, ~.et i , in wh o rc.- curly pu , an 1 - 11 (1 'itetlN: 4,-''o I'`lllll lleticshire w.i., Colonel Rucx k'tt,.. kt.. 4, I 0 3),, I, '• ' ~,(f I .• ..c_ v l , 4 lll% i ,. ,t- k een la a stat, ) .c )3 t_ t tt i i i il it ti l . , ll 7the . r of .„,, ,•. , ,,.-,r )... , itlio,it)h. (11 •C li , 4 1, 1 1 11 '.y h ~,tt ,-)1 ; , .;i3hlc wik. sO tatneut ' ' 1;Ite. bFFT CIA L. n'to.lll THE Yi'NKER CntoNictz. " A letter was yesterday received froM Avhigh refers to auOther transmitted from Aft. biLIATtN, in. I'vhich :that Minister distinctly sayS, that he fully expects io take his departure for the United States iu a fOrtnigAlt; by the Nep tune cartel. It is added by the ,B'rus'sels dorreS= pondent; " As fai• as i can judge a of the inuendoei U6.1\11% GAUATIN'S letie'r, there "can be no pros pect Wh-atever of peace," The report on the Stock ExChange yester day, Qt a pacification with America, appears' to have been founded on a paragraph in 7:lee Gazette de France, which is itself deserving of no atten tion." (From the Times.) " A Pails Paper mentions a report of the Ame rican Minister at Paris having received, on Satur day last, the news of peace having been conchided. A ship arrived at Havre a few days ago, from Bos ton, which she left on , the Ist of last month. She may have brought dispatches to the American Mi ninister, and to the American Negociators at ' Ghent, directing them to conclude nn peace with our Governnient, btit that is merely a supposition.'-' FORT WASIIINGTON. A letter front an Officer of his Majesty's ship Regulus, dated Patuxent River, Aug.. 30, com municates some particulars of the 'destruction of Fort Washington by the diversion appointed for, that purpose : " On the morning of the 25th, 1 was sent with three Officers and 200 men, down - to destroy Port Washingtim, built to prevent' ships coming 'up the river to attack the town. About 150 barrels'of gunpowder, found here, were thrown into the - well Of the fort ; when one of th e art ill erymen most unfortunately dropped a• lighted port-fire into the Well, whieh, with a magazine about 12 yards dis tant, full of shells, charged and primed, blur up with the most tremendous explosion 1 ever heard. One house was unroofed, and the wallS of two others, tvhich had been burnt an hour befor e , were s h oo k down ; large pieces of earth, stones, brick, shot, shells, &c: burst into, the air, ,and falling 'amongst us (who had no where to run, being , on a narrow neck of land,,with the sea on three sides), killed about 12 men, and wounded above - 30 more, most of them in a dreadful manner. 1 had the good fortune to escape with whole skin an , l'bones; but Somewhat bruised. Tlie groans . of the people, al most buried in the earth, or with legs and arms broke, and the sight of pieces of bodies lying about, was a thousand times more distressing than the loss we met with in the field the clay before." Mr. T--v, it is said,. lately involved himself in 'newa scrape with the Commanders - of the Da' et Packets. According to-report, a family, acquaint ed with-this Gentleman, had taken places in a Britidr vessel, but were induced by his persuasion to visit France with the French Captain who bad brought him over. The English . Captain remon strated with the Patriot, alleging that if //e preferred foreigners to 'his own countrymen lie had no right to extend his partiality to the injury of the latter. The dispute; it seems, was carried -so high that , several other - Dover Captains en gaged in the contest, and the political Reformer found it necessary to snake a precipitate. retreat froni so formidable an hoSt, and seek for " ease in his Inn." The transports at Portsmouth in preparation for Halifax, arc , ordered forthwith to proceed to Plymouth, and to place themselves under convoy of the Gl'asgow frigate, which will sail immedi ately on their junction. Major-General Ross is to be invested with the Order of the Bath; and certainly even that chival rous association of Knights can boast few more worthy of participating of its honours. General Ross has throughout his military career been highly distinguished as a gallant Officer; and we are assured by his brethren ,in arms, who have witnessed it,- that whether cot mrintled or com manding, ‘tlien any thing dashing was to be per formed, he has been invariably seen in the mid.tt of it. The Officers appointed to form the Court tial for the trial of Colonel QuiNTIN, of thy. 10th Hussars, are ordered to assemble on the 17th inst. An - Ordnance of the KING of Fa ANcE directs that the establishments formed at Paris, Barbeaux, and Loges, for the education of female orphans of. the Legion of Honour, shall remain appropriated to their destination. CATTIOLTC AFFAIRS.--We have seen, says the Cork Chronicle, letters from Rome of a very re cent date—Doctors Murray and Milner are still there, and treated with the most marked atten tion: Nothing has yet been determined as to the objects of their mission. MTherson, the Scotch Veto-man, is allo there—no doubt paving the way for Doctors Poynter and Cimeron, who are following him ; however, the Ambassadors of the Irish Bishops are determined to wait to watch their manceuvrcs. Proceedings have already been commenced against Thomas M'Cordall, John Rouse, and others, the Dover hovellers,.for the violent assault which was committed by theal on the high seas, when THOMAS YOUNG and his-boat's crew were about to take the passengers on shore from the Flora passage-vessel. They have been apprehended, and will take their trial at the ensiling Admiralty Sessions. DUring Tuesday night last we were r`isited by a storm of thundfr and lightning of the most ter ri lie description. One or two of the peals almost conveyed an idea, that the whole world - was burst ine, asunder. A cow and calf, near the New Church in Plymouth, were killed by the electric iluid.---{Plymouth Telegraph.). I , atia .. IMPROMPTU • „, Om the new Thcßtriea6 Performer, The Manager gives a good libuse and film scenes, Thus onward he merrily jogs; I• • , 13 La well may We fear, as the public taste leans, 11;e I . fe . come to the I)obs; ANoTIIEd. „ . tVhen MAnisoN wisely from Washington scaniper'd; 'hough his bottle lie left, Le teas eery well luimptr'd. CHESTER 111i.JSI6L PEi'l'iVAL. Re.ipecting the Grand MiiSical FekiVal at Ches ter, which commenced (in Tuesday', th'e 27t1i nit. and eonelinleit on Saturday last, we collect the following particulars from the Chester 'Cotirot It consisted of two Grand Selections 'of Sacred Music, and two Oratorios, performed in the Ca thedral, a Grand Miscellaneous Concert at the Theatre, and a Public Breakfast at the ROyal Hotel.---The City was thronged with visitors, particularly from the surrounding vicinity; The Committee, however, had made such judicious ar rangements, that accommodations, lodgings; &c. were amply provided, nor were the expeslces at tending them unreasonable. It should be men tioned, to the honour of the chief Performers, vocal and • instrumental, that they sub,srrifi. ,, i the Infirmary..... 4 ennritanie Institutions of coester, tl,e sums respectively annexed to their names, viz. Guineas. Mad?! m e Cata an i Mr. Braham . Mr. Bart leman Mrs. Salmou Mr. Greatorex Mr. Cramer Mr. C. Ashley To the above sums may be added, a liberal henefactiOn of 501. from the Proprietors of the Hotel Assembly Rooms. Though the expeuce attenditig-this Festival al together was necessarily great, yet we learn with ,pleasure that there will be a :considerable sur plus for the above-mentioned Public Charities. The company who attended at th e C at h e d ra l . t h e Theatre, the Balls (every evening); and the Pub lie Breakfast, consisted of the most distinguished and Noble Persons which the neighbourhood could supply, 'among whom were the gallant Generals Lord . COMBERMERE and Lord HILL. All the-en tertainments went oft with great eclat, and seem ed to give the highest satisfaction to all who had the pleasure of attending them. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, &c. four-yr olds to carry 75t.,41h. five, Bst. Slb. six, Bst. I I lb. and aged, 9st. B. C. Mr. Villiers's, Nlerryfield, G yrs - - - - - 1 Ld Rolls's gr. c. Quizzer, 4 yrs - - - 5 to 4 on Merryfield. Mr. Shakesrar's Donkey, heat Gen. Gower's by Milieus, out of Lodona's darn, ost. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 200, h . ft.— • 2tol on Donkey. • One-third of a Subscriptiou of 2.5 cs each, - for three-yr old colts, BSt.9lb. and fillies, Bst. 61b. A. F. D. of Ilitaimi's eh. c. Osman - - - 0 1 D. of tiraft(ni's hr. f. Wire - - - •- 0 2 11 to S agseOsnian-2 to i asst Wire—After the,Dead Heat even betting. CITY BUSINESS. A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at the Mansion House. A letter was read. from Mr. Alderman:BlßCH, written in conformity to the regulations of the Court, signifyin:., his intention to tak e u p on him self the office of -) Lor.iplay or for the ensuing year. A - ride was made for allowing Mr. Sheriff LEIGH and Mr. Sheriff REAY, although not mem bers, to sit is Court. O n the motion of Mr. GRIFFITHS, it was re solved that a certain portion of the revenues in St. George's parish, belonging. to the city, should be applied to the purpose of establishing ati effi cient magistracy in the Borough of Sonthtvark. - The further consideration of the Petition to the House of Commons for enlarging and improving the Post-office was postponed till the next Court day. The Committee'for General Purposes presented a Report - , recommending the Entertainment for the ensuing► Lord Mayor's Day to be holden at the Mansion-house (Guildhall being under a state of repair),- which was read ; but the Lord Mayor Elect declaring, that he would not allow of any entertainments at the Mansion-house but what were at his own expellee, and the Festival on the 9th of November being at the joint expellee of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, the Report was iferg,a tired, and the Court agreed to dine at Guildhall -as formerly. • . It was then resolved that . the Thanks of the Court were due to the Committee . appointed to manage the entertainment given to the Foreign Sovereigns, and his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The Committee appointed to consider of clear ing the streets of Prostitutes presented a Report •thereon, which was read. --- WINDSOR, OCT. s.—On Monday JOHN -HATCH, Esq. was chose]; Mayor for the llotongli•of New Windsor, for the ensuing year. He gave a grand dinner to the Corporation and, a select party of Gentlemen, at the Town Hall, on the occasion.— This morning being remarkably fine, her MA JESTY and the PkiNcEssEs took an airing to Vrog more, and walked in the gardens. Princess Au- GUSTA, with her attendantS, 'rode on horseback up the Long Walk. Princess SOPHIA took her usual airing. It has been whispered, that a new piece has been presented to -the Covent-Garden Managers by Dragon, the Hero of The. Forest of Bondy, and " the satirical rogue,'' who spread the report, adds, that it is' likely to equal most of those which have been written by his • biped predecessors on &lunatic grouud.Whatever the piece may be, it is probable that its succeis will exempt the four footed author from all danger of critical barking. Mr. SADLER, the Aeronaut, is about to ascend from. Exeter. An Irish Paper mentions the capture of a Mer maid on the coast oti the Island of Magee ; hnt it is supposed to be—not a Mermaid, but a Hoax. i%IAVA:t ;:E,WS.' •;e • . YAimou'ru; OCTA.—Arrived several coasters Waies; jer'sey' ; ihe sloop 'of iver Sapphir,e; front Jathaica : her two Lieuteirunts, boatswain, and some; • of the crew, died on their passage of a HARWICH; Oct: Sailed the . Earl Leicester and Henry Freeling Packets, for'duZliaverf; A trek... Tanta lYiana, for Hoiland--- . - . 4 with inailt and psseitgera.—The Hawk cutter lias hrotig,lit in a gallicit,*bOttorn tipperniOst, atiPpoetl to be I.Aden with staveS.--Wind PORTSMOUTH; OCT. 5.---Arrived his Majesty's frOni the Dow' ni. Sailed his Ma jesty's. ship Duncan; Preioyante and Serapis sfore-Ship4; a fleet - for the Brazils, Siiuth Seats; 'and Bt.Helenti; also the ludefieigalile, from . .Botany lny ; and his Majesty's ships TheOdOsia and Fervent, On a cruiie. Went out (I,f harbour his Majesty's Ship Snak e . Caine. hi the-e - Pedi tiOn, JANiCETT, from StockhOlM far Cadiz; with loss of foremast.—Wind Southerly: DIRT.; OCT. from Boulogne. Sailed the Bermuda sloop Of war, for the French coast. The trans ports; with troops for Ostend, arc still here, wind-bounty.---iirind N. E. The Catherine, Howes, trom Liverpool to Me miLis totally lost on Jutland.. Crew saved. The John and Mary, 'WILLIAMS,,. from Liver pool to Petersburg-h, wasson Shoye on Lcssoe, ha's been gsa off, and towed into Cotteriburgh: • Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when Captain H. M. SAMSON was sworn into the command ctt the Camden, consigned to Bouibay and China; at was Captain CowLEs into the Lord Eldon, con•: , signed to Madeira,- Madras, and Bengal. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To his Majesty's sloop Lightning, for the re-capture of the, Favourite on the 19th ult. on W e d nes d a y s an d Th urs d ays , f or three mouths, at No. 9, New Broad-street. To his Majesty's ship Briton, for the. re-capture of the Lir berty on the 19th ult. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for three months, at the'same place. To his Majesty's ship Princess Caroline, for the capture of the three Gun-boats, Nos. Gl, 65, and 66 {in company ssitlt the Minotaur, Cerberns, and Prometheus), on Tuesdays and Thursdays, for three mouths, at No. 10, John-street, Adelphi". GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 12. On the 10th inst. the body' of Lard Mongomersi was landed from a ship in the Roads, the men of war and battery firing minute guns, flags half mast and half staff high, &e. and yesterday he was buried with military honours in the Convent Cl;a- , e 1 ; the troops an the Occasion were conmandcht . . by Nur-General Widdrington, General Smith, Commander-in-Chief, chief mourner, and Gene rals Griffiths; Sir Chas. Holloway . , and the six Offivers next in rank - were pall-bearers, followel by the Civil, Military, and Stiff (Ricers of tic Garrison his Lordship died .at Alicant in Jit,. nuary last, on his way home from Palernia. The following is the iusciption on the coffin : Major-General Lord MONTGOMERY, His B. Majesty's Late Minister at Palernozq Died 24th Jan. 1914. Aged 41. Yesterday, under WoteCtion of the sparrow hawk, a convoy sailed for England. The fever has very much.abated, owing to the rigid precau tionary measures that have very properly been taken on the part of the Governor and the Board 'of Health ; Dillon's regiment, who are.encanyed on the neutral ground, have bad some men at tacked, but not violently, and are now doing well. Captain D'Arville, of that regiment, is the only Officer that has fallen a victim to the disease be *died last week, universally regretted by his brother Officers and all who knew hint. . MenDER, IN KING -STREET, ST. GEORGE'S IN' rn EAST.—At. an Inquest held before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. on the body of Barney Shiels, a watchman, the facts of the case appeared to be as follow :--Last . Thursday night, about 11 o'clock, a dispute arose in King -street, between an Irish man and .a watchman, named Jervis, who inutia diately•sprung his rattle. The alarm brought toge ther several watchmen and about 60 lrishmen,who shortly after provided themselves with bludgeons ; the watchmen attempted to take some •of the most violent into custody, which produced a battle.— ' Nolan stated,that he sawone of the Irishmen strike the deceased with a bludgeon, and heard him after wards mention his name, but he could not recollect it, anti should not know the man again. John Carl saw a person strike the deceased ov bile he was lying in • the kennel and crying out for mercy : should not know the person agaiii. Carl was af ter Wards with the deceased at the watch-house, and heard him say that the man in his shirt sleeves was William Harney, and that be was the man who had bntehered him : witness was confident that the person who struck the deceas ed was not William Harney. ,George Pitman saw several Irishmen, who have been since taken into custody, near the deceased- during the affray, but did not see any of them strike him ; and he heard the deceased before he was re , moved to the watch-house say, that the man in the shirt-sleeves was the person who had struck him. Two surgeons attended the Inquest, anti gave an .account of the situation of the de , - ceased prior to aris death, and expressed their belief, that the injuries he had received on his head ware the cause of his death. The Coroner said, the declarations of the deceased were not evide nc e, unless be considered himself in dying circumstances ,; and then it would' be desirable that they should b e supporte d by some collat era l proof; but there was a want of identity in the case which it might be hoped the eXertions of the police would remedy, and the perpetrator be certained, and brought to justice.—Verdict, Jul Murder against some Person or p erso k s un krzulan. _ • -r--