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

LO,, moorgate-street, Lannon.
YNN DOCK COMPANY.
Com R.egistered Provisionally.)
not tfr, ?nY is in the course of forma•lon for the construction of
The u`'F's, on an extensive scale, at the Port of Lynn. GaN,
i;..toation of Lynn, at the Outfall into the Nash of the Great
tho ,v,as.. enabled its inhabitants, by the means of that river dof
Ileoexat'it,sl sMaller streams whose waters it receives, to carry on for
Stiffoik•`,ll,4 Past an extensive trade with the counties of Norfolk,
'am/midge, Huntingdon, Northampton, Bedford, and Buck.-
tiohat `fia,eininel. there is every reason to believe that, through the with-
NYS \phi Ities for inland communication afforded by the many rail-
-41%, en converge at Lynn, this trade can be increased to an
turtlinelgfinite extent.
e promoters have the satisfaction of stating that they have se-
tolopaiin; valuable services of Mr. Rendel as engineer to the
tether particulars will shortly appear.
GOODWIN, PARTRIDGE, AND WILLIA
4514 Ni Solicitors to the Company.
Note 4, 1845.
Is,.

—cs 0 the ^t will be duly announced.
N.
AT
--'3I( i,,-,
AL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNIIILL, LONDOR.
Capital .5500,000.
itZhis 6,04, Empowered by Act of Parliament.
217 With Paden ours important and substantial adan-
tiobattured,?ect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
ht. tes nvZt, en all occasions, the power to borrow, withcut ea-
ttki,tal,lo); ere„ .of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid,
Is
_Ltes,„'T toe option of selecting benefits, and the conNerston
'',3 of 3. W meet other conveniancza or necessit7. Assurances
ea" are granted on the lowest possible rates.
1131711; ,e ttte... DIVISION OF PROFIT:.
k„..utre,-toi: and increasing prosesrity of the Society has enabled
14011 vtrY*, at the last ancual investigation, to declare a third
-011ey t'g from 35 to 75 per cent. on the premiums paid on
elected on the Profit scale.
'.l.'ssis-----___ .ET A if PIES.

------....z.e. the Stends;llbetiluly;;;;Trced."- "
'.".
-
N.
t,,,,,,
-,,NAL LOAN FUND. LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital £600,000.
I,lllta , Empowered by Act of Parliament.
'TES wit;:aotitutlen offers important and substantial advan-
tZ2losurear!sPect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.
(ljtl. or rer,".", on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex-
(11,
b. %le)
,Aeiture
„ of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid,
or tLsoiter;.";so the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion
`ral, .to meet other conveniences er necessity. Assurance,
of year 3 are granted on the lowest possible rates.
N‘e 0r,,,, DIVISION OF PROFITS?.
B,4iiree',,4B mod increasing prosperity ct the Society has enabled
OA "ro. at the last annual investigation, to declare a third
-"
I'oll,f,Y_ng from SO to 76 per cent. on the premiums paid on
, offected on the Profit scale.
'---1------------ EXAMPLES.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
T
ACKHO R N E T;
or, The March of Intellect.
By Dr. MILLINGEN,
Author of "Adventures of an Irish Gentleman," "Stories of
Torres Vedras," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

awe-
ce°
commerce in earn. Mr. Cobden's speech was the sPeeeseloss
evening. He hit Sir Robert Peel some bard bloscsa
_is, to
which the Right Hon. Baronet must feel for man of
come. Mr. Cobden's reference to the " responsinter•
the Minister, must be gall and wormwood to t:.;,renset,
The Hon. Member for Stockport plainly told th'i)oisiee
that he is not to be deterred from holding him resti iais
for his measures, by a remembrance of a celebra
trap affair in the Commons. when Sir Robert ;;sinote
insinuated that he was instigating persons to ale, he
him. The Minister did not himself believe It
sought to impress on the House and the couetrJosee
was not only a most reprehensible expedient t
but er
an opponent, and crush him as a public man, lot
ceedingly clumsy withal. For a moment, it se
have been painful to Mr. Cobden ; but the tn,.irejore
soon seen through, and then the attempt t;:,his
0
Mr. Cobden recoiled on the Premier himself. 1.5," too'
righteous retribution. It is to be hsped it will oPercosh
warning to other public men, not, in their anxiety tu eepe•
troublesome opponent,' to have recourse to mendacious dgs. be.
clients. The responsibility of Sir Robert Peel evert
cif
comes more and more grave. It was, at the time tneroper
rable incident we have referred to occurred, simply a bs the
sibility for the injury done to trade' and cominereee,e.
It
Minister's maintenance of the corn and other monopeo.ebe
is now a responsibility affecting the lives of millionspee.,
corn-law question has at last assumed an apeallineetweel
It has become a question of life or death to vast e:
serse,
her Majesty's subjects. And should any of then
through his obstinate adherence to a monopolist
iceo,Lin the
policy, he will be made to feel that there is a meani'
word " responsibility" he never discovered before.
voitro'
THE HARVEST IN THE
TO THE EDITOR OF TEE SCllTtiecleelh
Sir,—l have just returned from a journey to `, d'ettlrtt
and having traversed some of the finest agriculturacionsi
ob
in the east of Scotland, I can, alike from my Per'ao seer
servation, and from replies drawn from various Pere fideoti!,
petent to give correct information on the subject, c,. route;
state that the crop of this season has, throughout thteAd Fort
took, proved a most abundant one. I never borer, K
teeming stackgarths ; and more than one farmer, at At
hazarding the remark that the yield would not rce
equivalent to bulk, replied, " Though that may h bad out
still have more corn out of this year's crop than the
that of the last." Nor did I hear much complain tot s e
feriority of the quality, which I believe to be little, "roproa
thing, below an average. So soon as the rents beginateitlet
on the agricultural body, and the corn gets into a nt..cdetrio
to be 'taken into barn, there will, not only in there or
under notice, but throughout Scotland, be such ebife'll
plies sent to market, as must tend to lower prices tilee'o
of bread stuff very considerably, and at the eassistiody t
fondly trust, to dispel much of the uncalled-for (eel sti
the extent to which both ignorant and design; jade
have excited it) alarm that seems to peivade the W1;1) he
dom as to the supply and price of food. Let lit it s'e°ii,oo
membered that the crop of this season has abo tore
of twelve, months' consumption to meet. a to i°ll'r
The industrial classes are net merely subjected
diate suffering from the present fictitiously high Pr-SollY
but the further spread of a groundless panic erill fOrd soslire
tend their misery, by driving capital for a time (35 „or °tile
the period of the year when the privations of the
Ili it ,o,
generally the most severe) from active employ eel „,"
great marts of industry..' It ought to be the dest`r eree';
ject of every true patriot and philanthropist; "dew es
stances like the present, while erecting beacene,b,
against danger, to exhibit, at the same time;
' safety. If capitalists and men of business, dive''''-ene°
selves of idle fears, would direct their means ode, ojele
into the channels of wholesome investment and ttarsoll,r,r,rs
can be no doubt confidence would soon be uni':e,siegt,;(e
stored, and the opinions and pursuits of the ent't'd let Sa•
flow again in a regular and healthy course; an, for
considered how much better remedies and appliances-014;e
tial evils could be suggested and provided in - o
sound state of public feeling and action, than duriql.e.eset;
dition of unnatural and unnerving excitement or ele'sogtts
I have to apologise for so long a letter—perhaPs;et io
have said for presuming to calculate on the insert"- been
valuable columns, of my letter—from one who ha biers
_little accustomed, and is not well qualified to put,
sentiments. Your obedient serf
Nov. 10, 1845.
el Olt •
MURDER OF A WIFE B—
HUSBAND.
(From the Eastern Counties Herald) eat
The neighbourhood of Mill-street, where a gtr 0.0,
, of the Irish poor reside, in Hull, was the scene n'f the le
citement throughout Sunday last, in consequences° oleo
during the night of a poor woman, the wife of
/ under circumstances detailed in the following el'teeet'or
appears that the husband, was habitually irritable, 10°
/ habits, and frequently cruel to his wife, who was t,.`1‘.0 for e
of an infant of three months. That he had affee';'•'eife
child is not doubted, but his conduct towards llord ceoelio
pears to have .been unreasonable, tyrannical, wife., hoS
When the child cried it was his habit to kick his "-s
• of these kicks, on Sunday, morning last, about oticateeJoio
inflicted upon a most sensitive part of her pers°4l.l,' see Ilse ti
effusion of blood, which resulted in death in Do-er
r The husband was found at the Lord Durham put-ties 1)1
/ half-past one, and when told of his wife's condi , stroe
fessed to go for a doctor, but did not return heitie,eitiettret
had not done so up to the hour of the inquest:a; st'et,
• held before Mr. Thornev, at the Joiners' Arms, in the f°'"°
. on Monday, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when
• ing witnesses were examined : s alid"
• Mary Fullerton, wife of Michael Fullerton, els ,beet
labourer, deposed—l live in the same house witle'd-, 10,
ceased and her husband, Patrick M'lntyre, res'ue eight e°
the deeeised at nine or ten o'clock on SaturdsYeist'ell wO.
She was then very well. She went out between& slleso
twelvkp'clock to look for her husband, and whiled ste4
out her, husband came in, sat down in my room, "tee
his pipe. In a short while he went upstairs to r
which was crying, and then he went out to look f") to r
He bad bees drinking plenty. I then went upst3l,-s tbesV
child, and as I was bringing it down stairs I vie 001
ceased coming into the passaee, and when she
said, Oh, Lord, Mrs. Fullerton, I'm flooding a'w",s'"eilSs "
kick he gave me has cured me." After that she ii e'‘/*/
my kitchen, and I got her to sit down upon a
was running from her person upon the floor,
quarter of an hour after she had been in the k
Judy BlSlntyre came in, and also Catherine 13,1 oer,
sopped up the blood, and then the deceased walke" It 1
into her own room. I took the child upstalr's,4oolV
ceased laid herself down on the floor at the loe;e1
never saw Patrick M'lntyre after he went out
ttceeo,seV
his wife. While I was upstairs with the d'duP
fainted, and I gave her some water. I remainebe cates
about a quarter of an hour, and then left her in sail
• Judy M'lntyre and Catherine Butler. I Ile."' 011;
afterwards. s r°°
On re-examination this witness added—When I Na elise I
down stairs with the child, Mrs. Nancy APlnt)s,'relerl
first who spoke, and she said, " Oh Lord, Mrs. ltdidy?'lsl
am flooding away." I then said, "Did you see rasa Pat'
she said, "Don't you see I did?" mid I he!`tse ?jell
M'lntyre call out from the end of the passage il?el,°4o°
" make you stop in the room, and mind the cal ,
be running out after me." lam sure it was the se'
voice I heard.
Michael Fullerton, of Mill-street, labourer, dtegPcl*,
live on the low floor of the house in which the deeselselre ;P:
. The deceased was in my room as late as one °,'-eete"'s°S.
. was then well. She went out to look after her lie he
lap
. while she was out the husband came back, and theedia,„,',
out again, and in a few minutes she came back °era lief o't
my room. I heard no noise or quarrelling. I be,as-f, roe -PP
as she was in the street, "In the name of God, "'tie- after
into the house," and then she came in. She sseseV
• went up stairs. I found her husband in a public-; steed!
told him to go for a, doctor. This was in a few mill.
the woman had come into the house.,,, eott;;et°
for a doctor ; lie had been drinking. The puhlrse.seet'rs
the. Lord Durham. The husband made no eus'estor-seer;
me about his wife when I told him to'o for nee-etelitl'
, deceased did not shout or scream, or I should
. it. I have never seen the husband I sent "
te,t
doctor.
Joseph Agar Locking, surgeon, deposed—shoo
on Sunday morning last, I was called to the r
found her sitting upon the floor near the fire-Plek,
much exhausted that she could scarcely speak• of Vio.eCi;
her and found blood issuing from the lower part i,eo
son, which was bruised, and which might. have" of ,
sioned by a kick. Her death was caused by
, but I 'should wishto have a further examination. After
The inquest was then adjourned to Wednes3/ eO4/
for a post mortem examination to be taken. a
The additional evidence taken at the adjourn e(
.40
: as follows trFitY
Mr. Joseph Agar Locking—l have made nPisoto
oleic
examination, in pursuance of the order Orel' tlarge
last court. I -examined the wound, and fbund .teeesol,l
rated wound about the size of a walnut. [ThesWl
ceeded more particularly to describe the wouneita. O;
not be certain that I saw ruptured veins and arteer
part of the person is composed of a great nutuuer, twil l
ed?
vessels. I have no doubt that the bleeding t°g ID;
part, and from the injury there, which bleergitli.ool'
with the shock to the system, was the cause 11 Siel 0
injury was such as might have been inflicted by it./.;rteledass
shoe. The lungs were congested, as also the e 00- d
brane of the windpipe. I should not say that tb
deer
let
3
of the lungs caused death. tlg et
Catherine Butler, 62, Mill-street, single 10 t it e'
—She heard the deceased tell Mr. Render thaigiv
husband who had hurt her. This was after he 113' eeocsif
extreme unction.
James Jennings, of Mill-street, labourer, urePe-et
M'lntyre and his wife together in'atill.-eeeeees eiftsePS
4"—}arrnurning.--I was In my own house hoot e.icset
my window. She was lying still on the fles, 0' lie
Dodd's wall, and he was kicking her verv'leard• 6010' ih
her several times. I am positively sure of three e
could not speak to four, before hher t
e let get 1111 alt
not speak. Before he gave her the last blow .rift ear et
she called on him, for the honour of God, to let
and get into the house. He made no answer, hu"
,ist
up after the last blow ; as she was creeping t°4,llletr 0 tbt
struck her another blow with his fist, and knor" °
against the wall. She then got up, and w3l,lZeieg toe
liettse. He went up Mill-street, and I kept '"nr,6ol,lt
window, for I had seen so much I could eat 11t) tnis-nee,
There were several other witnesses in atte,teee jury' e-
they could 'speak only to the same things; .1'"
~ittet•
call them. er
The Coroner read over the evidence, red
The jury returned a verdict of " Intl
Patrick 1117Intyre, the husband of the deceased' V
ett tee
TO
REPRESENTATION OF .ts.NTRIM.—.-Tf. • 1 geil.'"• ni
a notice published elsewhere, that there is a v'deeth
representation of the county Antrim, by the -Ots°"ri fr,g
Irvine, a Scotchman, flee late Member. Atr's
dismissed of Lisburne, said he would contest teettl'e
first vacancy, iu order to have 'an opportunity from el
his gratitude to Government for his discharge for t'
gistracy. Here, now, is a chance in Antrim"
Cernmodore."—Dublin Pilot.
0•c0
11
BIRTHS. ,bester'
On the 20th of September, at New Forest, Man-
Cleat('
the wife of T. Haffenden, jun., Esq., of a son.
_A, of -
Ou the 10th inst., Purbrooke, Hants, the 1.`"" di 0'
Colonel E. Napier, of a son. I'l
On the 11 th inst., at the Avenue, Peckham-qc,
Sere, wins—a so and daughter. „ ife
On the 1 ltht inst., at Highnlands, Northill, 13eds, theW 0 11-
llolines, Esq., of a daughter. ' Tb°l"
Ou the 12th inst., at Richmond, Surrey-, the wife
Esq., of Chance, y-lane, of a son, '
/1. "I[o
'MA RRIED. oar' 43C'
On the 4th of September, at Calcuttl, the Oh. obert
11. Feirie, H. C. M., to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. 1'
wine-merchant, London.
get
DIED. „a 9.
On the 6th inst., at Readin , e
G. Adam°, r-,541'' a— 0
re' tee
On the Bth inst., in Cha gel-str et Grosvenor-$(I°3
Hon. Lady Mary Coote. ,ed 66'
On the 9th inst., at Wokingham, Mr. T. Creaker,!!'",.s.
On the 12th inst., W. Johnson, Esq., of Crutchedtria
of V7let
London : Printed ana Published by 3111 RHO Y°Tf'l
Strand, Printer, at Sun Oce, No. 112, struna':2 ,
of the Salieh hl theThe
ffi
County of 1111ddleeeS. sat a to;
15, 1845,

"e -....L.,/un i.sq., e)natrman Of tne atewarus.
---...:„...."_s Lf the Stewards will be duly announced.
klliOl‘lAL LOAN FUND' LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,.
26, CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital :1500,000.
14„This 'in , Empowered by Act of Parliament.
The witVutution onrs Important and su',4standal advan-
-4,; astzroi,eaPeet both t., Life kssurances and Deferred Annuities.
is fen or 1-,' lia'', on all occ .'o thepower to borr)w, without ea-
‘•`'` t4l- ' ‘rf,itlire of
'. 4:4 i',.'La); 180 the Policy,atn- two-ptilir. tiS of the premium paid,
or, .iter . the option. of selecting benefits, and the conversion
, e.ts to
'its Lt. ye meet other convenUnces Qr necessity. Assurance 4
4s ara grtnted on the lowest possible rates.
act,lle
."4fCe, ,
_. DIVISION OF PROFIT:.
&rector" `L'',l hicreasing trosparity of too Society has enabled
1%,4, Slt the last animal investigation, to decla.re a third
l'°llc4lg Ilroln :Su to 75 per cent. on the premiums paid on
acted on the Profit scale.
'l'.--7-..............._ EXAMPLES.
a .
,
I I 54;1 I .i.'g
F N B
p,___ . , ,

In a few days, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
EL IN() It W Y L L Y S,
A TALE OF AMERICAN LIFE.
Edited by J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.,
Author of " The Pilot," " The Deerslayer," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

Nvw ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Svc,
A C K II 0 R NE T;
or, The March of Intellect.
By Dr. MILLINGEN.
Author of " Adventures of an Irish Gentleman," " Stories of
Torres Vedras," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.