The Sun.
London, England, 1814-07-22 00:00:00

ANOTHER MURDER.

Sunday night se'nnight,• about ten o'clock,
Mrs. Noyce., atr aL;ed woman, who resides at
Fawley, in the New Forest, Hampshire, was bar-
barously murdered near her own residence.. The
deceased kept a chandler's shop ; she .was a•wi-
dow, and had one son; about twintty years of
age, who, being from home, she left her house.
to go in search ot him ; not returningborne at a
late hour, some of her neighbours, went out itt
pursuit of her, and at two o'clock in the morn-
ing she was found in apparently a lifeless state,.
in a field adjoi,•ig a lane where they knew she' •
would pass, with her head shockingly bruised:;;
she remained insensible for several days, and when
.she can* to herself, she stated the attack to Ir•tve
been made by a man in the 1: tie, who came be-
hind her and gave her Sonic violent 'bloWs wi, 11 a
stick or bludgeon at the back of her bead, and- af-
terwards dragged into the
.field ;, bat she did
net see the man„and of course could not describe
him ;.'she has since died ,of the W0.1111;18; and the
.coroner's Jury having sat on the body, brought
in a verdict ot Wilful Murder against her own Son,
who oti on Monday was conveyed to Winchester. •
Gaol by Vickery, Ole Row-street Officer. It ap-,
.peared before .the Jury that the son .courted a
young woman, and was about to marry her, whom
the mother had a, very greet objection to ; b•itt he
persisted in, paying hiS addr-esSeS to her. On the •
night when the horrible deed was committed, he .
was .proved • to'have been visiting the youngwo-,
man, and-was seen by a_servant girl coming out
of the field W:vere his mother was found five Mi-
nutes after she left her house.. The motive for
this barbarous act is supposed to have been, that
• the mother had left all her property to the son,
but if he mairfed the girl she objected to, she'
-would-alter her will, and leave it away from him..

DISTRESSING EVENT.--Yesterday moroing, as
the Limerick Day Coach was passing down the'
declivity that leads from the Circular-road to Kil-
mainham Gaol, it was upset, by coming in con,
tact with a stone, which was intended to preserve-
the corner of the vath-way. .There, were eight
passengers in it, and, we regret to state, that only:
one escaped unhurt. Some of the injured per
sons had broken limbs. Indeed there were as
. many as five mangled in a shocking manner
One at the unfortunate sufferers, we are intormed,
died,this morning.—(Lublin Correspondent) .
Yesterday morning, a soldier belonging to the
9th Light Dragoons, who acted as Assistant to
one of the Paymaster,Ser;eants, in keeping the
regimental accounts, absconded with bills to the
,amount of upwards of W. taking with him, ano-
ther private of the same corps. information be-
ing given of the robbery to Messrs. SHARLAND
and Noswowrity, .two active Constables of this-
city, they went is pursuit of them, on horseback,
taking the Bath road they first beard of them,at
the Crab Tree, and proceeded .on to Cullompton,
found that they hart gone from thence in a po)t-
chaise. continuing the 'pursuit, they tame
with them at Wellington, where they secured
Went, and brought them back this morning.-7.
They have since been delivered over' to martial
law, as deserters. ,Abou; 60i. of the property was
on them.--Exeter Flying Post, July 2.)'
On Wednosday last, i‘t Berwickhill, during a
thunder storm, as the o,lrts of Mr. NICHOLSON
Were returning home twin taking maattre to the
field, both the horses itt the first cart were struck
by the lightning, and died in,tantly, whilst the
driver remained in the cart unhurt. The driVer
in the adjoining cart was struck down, but fortu-
nately 'received. no material injury.
There is at this time, in the possession of
TINOTHY BEALES, bricklayer, at Burston, a hen
Canary-bird setting on seven eggs, successively
produced by herself, which is deenied very extra-
ordinary by tbose who have been in the practice
of breeding and rearing:Abuse interesting and
beautiful animal,. Fire-f•ggs at one sitting is the
greatest number mentioiled by Ornithologists iv,
the 4scription of that species.

!AIM'? 1A PA MAN FAT.

TOTNE, OF r, •Jtii.ti .2.1.

Earl Cathcart was introduced ip the usual for:u, far the
first thur-. -as an Fuel, hetwceo'tl,! Farts of garriii;tou and
E‘,:,tivu and f,t'ter the 7.etters.P:oeut ,to-t Writ of Sunlit-I(ms
~t,roaead, toa the oath, and his seat.
'Tit, 7.arl of Avh,,liut-v toot; f,e oaths anit his seat.
•Tr 0,..:•te.i.• i,nd. other Members from the House of
1:r.oig•It! uo the Trish `z.edit ions !),Itteiintvtillill, and
three at 1:e1.7', were- laid upon the table, Mid after-
terwA-ds rea,; ,t he firl,-1. t
• 'The vi ovita;:' Mil, the GreenWieh hospital and
tit Insolvent hebtorsr .--tere read the third time,
and rassA.

TRADK

ni.l,ohee rit: Petition, pr,yi► z. for the complete Abolition
of the tilace :rml,,,,wcreproseoted tr. the Dillies of Norf.Ak
anti Beanfe•rt.,..vlarpiis of S;alford; Earls Stanhope 'and- .3er
sey, and `..,rd Holland; which were severally ordered to lie
Oil the taliki.

RANT.: 11,ESTRICT7')N
. On the crktstion th,qt the BaA Restriction
shmoo bt: rutni a second time,

i,ord.LAtnraDAt.F took the opportunity of ex,
pressing a = hope' that the.. present system would,
upon!! the establishment of peace, be discontinued,
tt was Gat the prices of gold and
po-4se.c u,Ot 110 W SO disproportii:mate as for-
uriv...-- H. trusted that the -subject would- be
ti,kc....) into serious consideration early in the next
Sussion of Varliament. objected to the
draught of 800,000. t. which had been • made by
CiOvernment upon the Bank of England, as 'tend-
ing to tidily the resuming-of cash payments.
'Lord Livearoot. replied, that the conclusion -of
-peace was of all times the most unfavourable for
the purp,,se of the Noble Lord. The draught
upon the Bank had not- been made without impe-
"-ions Pe e,,sity,• and this timely. supply had pro-
duced the most beneficial consequences upon tbe
war. The preient B:11 '.was only to phstpone the
question. for six -or eight months, when earlia7.-
itielt would be. called -upou to decide the whole

s"tibject.
After a few words from Lord LIMERICK, the
Static Coach Bill was read a second time.-

PRINCES'S CHARLOTTE OF WALES,

STANnort,;, after adverting to what had
transnired yesterday on this nipic, observed, that
he thought it a duty incumbent on him to inform
the Royal Duke in fiitiestion, that something was
said yesterday On the subject of the notice he had
given, and stilted it to his Royal Highness as
nearly as he,could recollect it. He received an
answer, which stated the intention of his Royal
Ifigliness td:attenil this day if he %t:ere ahle, ex-
pressing at the same time hi,; unwillingness to put
thetiouse to the teolible twice, or an objection
to. attend a second day, upon the occasion. He
mentioned, °lie or two days for his coming for-
ward, either ,Nlonday or Tuesday. lie (Earl Stan-
hope) ttirrekwe considertd, that as his Royal
not.now come, it wa sufficient to
prevout.their Lordships from the trouble of coin-
ii: 2- here•,to-;morrow; and should therefore
move.to discharge the Order for summoning their
Lordships to-morrow, and ,also moved that they
an
be sunonxd 'for Tuesdity; which, he thought
'would be a,preferkble mode., as another important
busines,, stool already upon order for di'cussion
on Monday :--the Noble Earl then inoved as
;tbuve, which vas ordered ; and there Lordships
.accordingly stand summoned for Tuesday next.