The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-15 00:00:00

....e........7...m.....mr.e5emmw............1.1.--
commerce in dorm Mr. 101
evening. He hit Sir Robert Feel some hard blows---;! ,to
come. Mr. Cobden's refere.nee to the
Cobden's speech was the oPeeuti I°f he
which the Right Hon. BEronet must feel for many l'.l, of
the Minister, must be gall and wormwood to the Premier,3
The lion. Member for Stockport plainly told the
iibie
that he is not to be deterred from holding bim res pO, lao.
for his measures, by a re:Leinbrance of a celebratectc
_.,1,,,,
a respousibilif
tor.
trap affair in the Common., when Sir Robert br_o,misttei
insinuated that he was instigating persons to a05a1,.., he
him. The Minister did not hineielf believe What It
sought to impress on the Haase and the countilitenee
was not only a most reprehensible expedient to st er
an opponent, and crush him as a public man, ,b,u most
ceedingly clumsy withal. For a moment, It os
have been painful to Mr. Cobden; but the thing,n.w.o
soon seen through, and then the attempt to„' Jos
Mr. Cobden recoiled on the Prernier himself. Ill's to s
righteous retribution. It is to be lived it will °per:Ate., ,
warning to other public men, nut, in their anxiety to rt.'',,,
troublesome opponent,' to have recourse to inendaciousf t'e,
dients. The responsibility of Sir Robert Peel every, d'.`ivo,
comes more and more grave. It was, at the time the a„00.
rable incident we hare referred to occurred, simplY a rr the
sibility for the injury done to trade and commerce, ..Y It
Minister's maintenance of the cons and other monopolieF.,rhe
is now a
.responsibility affecting the lives of milli"' .et.
corn-law question has at last assumed an appAlling ol'of
It has become a question of life or death to va.t masserish
her Majesty's subjects. And should any of thein Pe. of
through his obstinate adherence to a monopolist. cou.Petbe
policy, he will be made to feel that there is a meaning 111
word" responsibility" he never discovered before.

rO,
THE HARVEST IN THE NO
~
'SUN
TO THE EDITOR OF THE ,' „yea,
SIP.,—T have just returned from a journey to .Aildeistrict§
and having traversed some of the finest agficultural
in the east of Scotland, I can, alike from my Pers°ll3' 4-oly
servation, and from replies drawn from various pepon
petent to give correct information on the subject, conna;tei
state that the crop of this season has, throughout the soh
took, proved a most abundant one. I never helot, 1„:(
teeming stackgarths ; and more than one farmer, on 011
hazarding the remark that the yield would not he ;oil
equivalent to bulk, replied, " Though that may bet s`d' out of
still have more corn out of this year's crop than we ba, the is.
that of the last." Nor did I hear much complaint "I „tor
feriority of the quality, which I believe to be pro
thing, below an average. So soon as the rents begin L„°(litiell
on the agricultural body, and the corn gets into a tit C7striel
to be taken into barn, there will, not only in tile 0-
'
under'notice, but throughout Scotland, be such larij so sulk
plies sent to market, as must tend to lower prices °tlatime, I
of bread stuff very considerably, and at the ssal"
fondly trust, to dispel much of the uncalled-for (cettinerios
the extent to which both ignorant and designin,Fil)„ Ong'
have excited it) alarm that seems to pervade then° be tee
dom as to the supply and price of food. Let it alo.
membered that the crop of this season has about teo,o"
of twelve, months' consumption to meet. A
The industrial classes are not merely subjecte. -oforr4
diate suffering from the present fictitiously high Pric_Lpy
but the further spread of a groundless panic will fea"; doing
tend their mi ery, by driving capital for a time Colu.„,or sre
the period of the year when the privations of the
the
generally the most severe) from active emplorlel'aid
great marts of industry. It ought to lie the desire
circor
Ject of every true patriot and philanthropist, under+, gO,,
stances like the present, while erecting beacons —,,t11
against danger, to exhibit, at the same time, tbe ribesr
safety. If capitalists and men of business, divestingargies
selves of idle fears, would direct their means ns tbeel
into the channels of wholesome investment and traq, re:,
sctaonrebae, naonddtohuebtepciontiefindseieicned ispqiuurleduitssooenf
thebe nnivers:i;gd°'
flow again in a regular and healthy course en;
ti;l'ifeotrihbeti
considered how much better remedies and applianc—„ber 11"
tial evils could be sue-crested and provided in a. a coil'
sound state of public feeling and action, than dun,ilerogie,ll:
dition of unnatural and unnerving excitement or oierught
I have to apologise for so long n letter—perhaps °la
have said for presuming to calculate on the insertion been b i 9
valuable columns, of my letter—from one who inisbii‘h,
little accustomed, and is not well qualified to pil;
sentiments. Your obedient sere
Nov. 10,1845.

MURDER OF A WIFE BY g

HUSBAND.
(From the Eastern Counties Herald.) t port ,
The neighbourhood of Mill-street, where a g,c3„,, ch e-tti
of the Irish poor reside, in Hull, was the scene n'lttle de4s ,
citement throughout Sunday last, in consequence °' lebelns
during the night of a poor woman, the wife of I,ljence-, to
under circumstances detailed in the following ein,oebazier
appears that the husband was habitually irritable,
habits, and frequently cruel to his wife, who was tr, for
of an infant of three months. That he had affect,l°-Kife $5,
child is not doubted, but his conduct towards Mod crAlie
pears to have been unreasonable, tyrannical, vy,
When the child cried it was his habit to kick his °I ocloc,
of these kicks, on Sunday morning last, about otle.vor
Pi
inflicted upon a most sensitive part of her person, e boeo
effusion of blood, which resulted in death in tll,llhoese.,
The husband was found at the Lord Durham public:i„
half-past one, and when told of his wife's conditivn Ol,O
fessed to go for a doctor, but did not return t,
had not done so up to the hour of the inquest
,`,,',/,.sn'-.
t
held before Mr. Thornev, at the Joiners' Arms, in fell°
on Monday, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when heting witnesses were examined:—
y Fullerton, wife of Michael Fullerton, of -
labourer, deposed—l live in the same house where
. '
ceased and her husband, Patrick M'lntyre, reslaed ;dbt Iss
the deeeased at nine or ten o'clock on Saturday n'seo
'
She was then very well. She went out between elesbe 00
twelve o'clock to look for her husband, and whiled sai4,o,
out her husband came in, sat down in my room, the
his pipe. In a short while he went upstairs t,cl -DP leo
which was crying, and then he went out to look .4 toe de
He had been drinking plenty. I then went ups t 31";,/ ale 031
child, and as I was bringing it down stairs I
5353„y ire de
ceased coming into the passage, and when she -, tile.; La
said, " Oh, Lord, Mrs. Fullerton, Pm flooding aw3),',:eat,a'oal
kick he gave me has cured me." After that slic
my kitchen, and I got her to sit down upon a cln"iln"0101.
was running from her person upon the floor, and 011
quarter of an hour after she had been in the kitchetier,
Judy M'lntyre came in, and also Catherine 13,1 orstiatie,
sopped up the blood, and then the deceased walk e" P
into her own room. I took the child upstairsL,,sitif for
ceased laid herself down on the floor at the m,,,-I‘)A,DI
never saw Patrick M'lntyre after he went out a"
his wife. While I was upstairs with the deneil
fainted, and I gave her some water. I rernaine,Ze Ole(
about a quarter of an hour, and then left her in ''ssif
Judy M'lntyre and Catherine Butler. I never
afterwards. T wag e°"llo4‘
On re-examination this witnessadded—When 104,
down stairs with the child, Mrs. Nancy M`lntYplettd
first who spoke, and she said, "Oh Lord, Mrs- Adv,
am flooding away." I then said, "Did you see
she said, " Don't you see I did ?" and I hear(,) stet
M'lntyre call out from the end of the passage Inallese“,,P
" I'll make you stop in the room, and mind the en"-hasi"3"
be running out after me." lam sure it was the " 1
voice I heard. ,
Michael Fullerton, of Mill-street, labourer,
live on the low floor of the house in which the tieceia. 4
The deceased was in my room as late as one o'cji:anus
was then well. She went out to look after her lit he %to
while she was out the husband came back, and tliie,,-diaglo
out again, and in a few minutes she came back bled her ~00
my room. I heard no noise or quarrelling. I bear, we 'r,ls
as she was in the street, "In the name of God, le'nfterelol
into the house," and then she came in. She - tte, iter
went up stairs. I found her husband in a public-hcates s'ept
told him to go for a doctor. This was in a few roiritte
the woman had come into the house. hose dto
for a doctor; he had been drinking. The -publicTl6oft
the Lord Durham. The husband made no oh„'e,:or.„-,04
me about his wife when I told him to go for a 'lt ee
deceased did not shout or scream, or I should for
ibe
it. I have never seen the husband since I sent ni".-
doctor.
Joseph Agar Locking, surgeon, deposed—AhontAt;r°;ed,,A
on Sunday morning last, I was called to the ri,cee,
found her sitting upon the floor near the fire-fl-oviper
much exhausted that she could scarcely speak..-af
her and found blood issuing from the lower psi' been j'
son, which was bruised, and which might have af
sioned by a kick. Her death was caused by loss 000
but I should wishto have a further examination. after°
The inquest was then adjourned to Wednesday
040'0
for a post mortem examination to be take n. ,;610-
The additional evidence taken at the adjourne°." de,
as follows 00.51 Pt't!. the Mr. Joseph Agar Locking—l have made shi- vie
examination, in pursuance of the order given jarg
last court. I examined the wound, and found A .toesd'olu
rated wound about the size of a walnut. [The I I ci'lo6
ceeded more particularly to describe the wound. vie
not be certain that I saw ruptured veins and arterle.
of tot
part of the person is composed of a great number „to
.ker
vessels. I have no doubt that the bleeding eele,lltegli°
part, and from the injury there,. which ,o°
with the shock to the system, was the cause of Lliek
injury was such as might have been inflicted 13Y 3flivg
shoe. The lungs were congested, as also the 'lThebre-
branc of the windpipe. I should not say that the c-
of the lungs caused death. n elfr
Catherine Butler, 62, Mill-street, single W0n174 fiber
—She heard the deceased tell Mr. Render thill'ig.isie"
husband who had hurt her. This was after he
extreme unction.
James Jennings, of Mill-street labourer, denosearo'circt
1t
M'lntyre and his wife together inkill-street,
on Sunday morning. I was in my own house '''';„st
my window. She was lyin
kickingstil on the flags, ega-ffe 'eV"
Dodd's wall, and he was h hard-
g er very W.- de 1
her several times. lam positively sure of three. I, oh
could not speak to four, before he let her getghisl)„t as
not speak. Before he gave her the last blow (1%-her rt. 0;
she called on him, for the honour of God, to le', jet Pvn-
aunpdagfteetritnhteo
lastthe hlhouse.uiT;
as she
m adme,aanoansw creepinger. jet jet
Nei"
struck her another blow with his fist, and kno,;,°tects hinelt; rri
against the wall. She then got up, and war,-k$01;;:t A
house. He went up Mill-street, and I kept T.,eaSiltat."-4,
window, for I had seen so much I could eat nom Thee, 141$1.
There were several other witnesses in attendariiny
they could speak only to the same things, thej-
call them. . $
slolss

The Coroner read over the evidence,
The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful ratirder
Patrick Mlntyre, the husband of the deceased.

131
be see! 00
REPRESENTATION OF ANTRIM.—it Willl 013' if Or;
a notice published elsewhere, that there is a 311, t°
representation of the county Antrim, by the liro °
atsof;
Irvine, a Scotchman, the late Member. 3I r•
dismis,ed of Lisbuine, said he would cons Est a gpile
vas
first vacancy, in order to have an oppor* unity °I the old
o,- As
his gratitude to Government for his -nisc fr
harge for -
gistracy. Here, now, is a char,,.e in Antrial
" Commodore."—Dubtin Pilot.

BIRTHS. eoter, 00
.6,
On the 28th of Septir,ther, at New Forest,
.3[0"„" itic"J
1, '
the wifa of T. Haff•,,iden, jun., Esq., of a son.NAV 0f , 011
On the 1011) inst., at Purbrooke, Hants, the
Colonel E, ›l'apier, of a son. tile P41411#
On the 11th inst., at the Avenue, Pookhanl43ll' of,' . _Ai Sers, Fsq., of twins--a son and daughter. the wife Pr-
On the llth inst., at Highlands, Northill, Beds,
Holmes, Esq., of a daughter. to
wt.(
On the 12th inst., at Richmond, Surrey, ills'. -6 of "6
Esq., of Chanceiy-lane, of a son. (tor,
001'0 MARRIT,D O . pot On the 4th of September, at Cali .u" nid
tta, at the - /10
11. Peirie, 11. C. M., to Sarah, eV 4
wine-merchant, Londoe. 1
„.--..-,.. est daughter of D'ff•
198
DIED. ed9°' O.
On the 6th inst..
On the Bth '. 'at Ref-ding, G. Adams,r)B_s_4.,l.(:!,--qui,sfe'
Hon. Lad.,'- .nst., in Chapel-street, Gr sv...-
seed 66,
O„ ,- dary Coots.
. ale 9th inst., at Weskingham, Mr. P. CreakeerettrO• 0,
On the 12th inst., W. Johnson, , pipe
Esq., of UMW'
TiliAlso -0,
nO TO'" lOW London : Printed ana Published /by I,IUB- swot& ,
Strand, Printer, at The Sari oqr c.e, No. 112, 018.!, , •
of the Savoy, 111 the Ceuett of bUddloPe*,
101 1840,