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

TIIE BELFAST MEMORIAL.

The following letter has been received, acknowledging the
receipt of the memorial adopted at the late Belfast town
meeting in favour of the opening of the ports :
" Whitehall, Nov. 7, 1845.
" Sir,—l am desired by Sir Robert Peel to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the Gth instant, and of the me-
morial of the inhabitants of Belfast which accompanied it.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

" J. Heldman, Esq." " G. ARBUTHNOT.
CHIEF JUSTICE PENNEFATHER.
The Freeman's Journal, this morning, says, there is a
rumour that the Lord Chief Justice will not resume his seat
in the Queen's Bench this term, in consequence of indisposi-
tion. His Lordship himself expects to be able to come down
to Court in a few &tr.
FURTHER REWARD.

The following document has emanated from the meeting of
magistrates at Nenagh, on Monday.
" Whereas the late Patrick Clarke, of South-hill, Esq.,was
barbarously murdered by two armed assassins, on the lands
of South-hill, in the county of Tipperary, on Friday, the 31st
day of October, 1843:—Now we, the undersigned, for the
more effectual discovery of the perpetrators or conspirators of
said murder, do hereby promise to pay the sums respec-
tively affixed to our name to the following Committee
R. U. Bayly' Ballinaclough, Nenagh,
George Jackson, Mountpleasant, ditto,
J. R. Minnitt, Annabeg, ditto,
Joseph
Pollock,hTa ba i
teatit,.3i.tiito, Superintending Magistrate, ditto,
Hugh
to be given for such information as will lead to the apprehen-
sion and conviction, within twelve calendar months, of the
person or persons who perpetratedthe said. murder, or con-
spired to commit same ; and we further promise to pay a sum
not exceeding one-fourth of said sums, to be paid on applica-
tion being made by the said committee, to enable them to
procure private information anti pay the necessary expenses.
Donolghmsre, Lieut. .. £P" 0 0 0‘ George Garvey, J.P. - • • • £5 0 0
Dunalley, D. L., J.P.• •.. 25 0 0 Thos. George Stoney, J.P 5 0 0
George Jackson, J.P..... 50 0 Edward Waller, J.P. . 50 0
U. U. Bayly, J.P. • 50 0 Thos. Butler Stoney, J.P. 50 0
Bloomfield, J.P. •• • •... 500 1. Walker, J.P. . .
J. R. Minnitt, J.P....... 500 R. E. Phillips, J.P. 40 0
Caleb Going, J.P....... 50 0 Thomas Dancer, Bart.... • 50 0
Richard Gason, J.P. .. • . 50 0 .Michael Power, Distillery,
!henry Trench, J.P. •• •• 5 0 liolYeross •• •• ••• • • • 50 0
Jonathan W. Walsh, J.P. 5 0
The several rewards offered now tonount to upwards of
8401.

COMMUTATION OF PUNISHMENT.
The Government have commuted the sentence of death
passed on Martin Mahee (Tierney) at last assizes, for the
murder of Timothy Cleary, the bailiff of John Cardon, of
Barnane, Esq., and have directed that he be transported for
the period of his natural life.—Nenagh Guardian.

EVENINGS AT HADDON HALL.—The Literary
Gazette, in its notice of this elegant work ,observes:—" This
splendid volume is certainly one of the most beautiful pro-
ductions we have seen, and may well supply the place of any
annual that has ever adorned the press. The illustrations,
by Cattermole, are perfect gems. Within the limits of a
few inches in length and breadth, are expressed the highest
thoughts and imaginations of the painters art. Great in
chivalrous power, and in the display of mortal combats,
either single-handed or by multitudes, these subjects are re-
lieved by others of touching sentiment and pathos, by ex-
quisite landscapes, by extraordinary accidental effects, and
by the noblest flights of poetic imagery. The natural and
supernatural are equally fine; and all are stamped with the
genius of this admirable artist. The literary accompaniment
to these illustrations is not unworthy of them, being con-
tributed by several writers well known to our literature, not
to mention the elegantly simple and natural productions of
the accomplished editress. It is an annual most fit to be
offerNl at the shrine of beauty, taste, and intellect."
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