The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-14 00:00:00

- e
MONEY and COMMERCIAL NITS.

(From The Sun of Saturday Evening-) firra
The Liverpool Cotton Market was again viTirices.
yesterday, and the sales were 5,000 bales at fn Pi- but
For Railway Shares there was more dere3n`iions•
generally without any improvement in the quo and
and
Eastern Counties,_ New,were 104; Ediukb-
mks tier ana
Glasgow, 464 ; Grand Junction, 174 ; Lan 30/ ;
Preston, 29 ; London and Birmingham, -9-ler'
and South Eastern, New, 17* A V our
Another specimen of the injury we sufferedIP- fish
monopoly laws in forcing the employment of Brfso
skill and wealth abroad, is afforded by the fed,
Association of British capitalists having been 1100'
as is stated, for the purpose of establishing on °-
a ma-
nufactory, to be worked by newly imPr;avetiibi
chinery, the motive power of which will be
water and partly by steam. eekbr
The Bank of England return of its average's'', ws
liabilities and assets, from Aug. 13 to Nov. 5/,5-11a
a falling off in its general business of nearl up
a million sterling, as compared with its opereli" pea
to the Bth ultimo. The disproportion hetilank
the rate of discount, 4 per cent., charged by the n is
upon first class paper, compared with that take oc,
Lombard-street, will chiefly account for the-`t
is
bullion in the coffers of the establisholiaber
. .
steadily rising to ten millions sterling, a liOng.
amount than they have contained for a., not
time past, but the profits of the proprietY uootic°
support the improvement, we had occasion to tn
by the last return. The following stately" „cis'
show at a glance the precise movement in the fin
affairs of the Bank since the October return- 004
'OOO
~
Circulation.—Oct. 8. OOO
. No. 5
9,368,000
9,07;1,°°°
Decrease ...... 573,02,
Securities.—Oet. 8. ........... - • .;-i'934,Ouv
Nov. 5.
639,01°
Decrease ...... 9,789,M;
9,633,u'
9,748,u'
Decrease... 86,v—
-...
The produce markets are expected to be biker
next week, as we have Tea, Timber, and Wine
tions, besides the general Colonial sales. the
By a ship of war, we have later advises frt„ber,
Cape of Good Hope—viz., to the 19th of SePte7 the
and which inform us of the determination %no
Lieutenant-Governor of Graham's Town to Pt ures•
the Caffre depredations by very vigorous weaseroi
There were rumours of messengers and letters
the colony being stopped and seized by parties of nu'
who appeared to command the whole country'. Doge
The loss of the Waterloo transport with a at
number of convicts, had excited much setisstwil
the Cape. nruiog
The Funds have remained very steady this op.
at about the closing prices of yesterday of to
The Bank broker bought from 5,000 c.
og.;
6,0001. stock this morning on behalf of the Sill, at
Banks. Consols for Mony have been quoted ho
94 and 94k, and for the Account at 94k• where the
been more doing in Exchequer Bills, hilt to
supply was rather snore than equt eon'
the demand, and the premium has, has
sequence been reduced to 58s. ; India ti3erduiie:o
risen to 262, which is 2i per cent. on Yeste
prices ; Bank Stock has reached 173 agitien
Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. haverints.
to
1001 ; and the New Three-and-a-Half per '—
1011. FOlfi
There is riot much to notice in the Foreign, fa;
to-day. Spanish Consols are dull of sale 31,1'
Spanish Three per Cents. are at 21k , co • Dut4". ts
and-a-Half per Cents. at 528; the Five Per, forr'
1001 ; and Delgian Five per Cents. at. 102 ;
rayilia
Portuguese remain at about 328 8; the Stock
Bonds of 18 39 were saleable at 56, and the 01
at 64. • 0. coo'
The Railway Share Market is in a drooPoccount.
dition. The Brighton have fallen to 15i' London
The Great Western are 19 premium ; the the
and Brighton, Quarter Shares, 22*, pronid.lanw
South We: ;tern, 18* premium ; the North eta.,
374 discount; and the Paris and Rouen, `l4", West'
a bargain has been made in the London 313'
minster Bank Shares, at 2* premium. irt.
MANCHESTERd 11
STOCK EXCHANGE, lea"
new
The market' is rather quieter, without any 0003,
ture. Eastern Counties, New, 101; Soathtfi. 194
Scrip, 171 17 f ; Manchester and Birmiagha—ter an'"
Manchester and Leeds, 68 681; Manehes
Liverpool District Bank, 101. 4s.

Decrease .....

Deposits.—Oct. 8..
Nov. 5. . . ............

Bullion.—Nov. 5.
Oct. S.,

Rest. —Oct. 8..
Nov. 5.

Increase

CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS. . 262 PIII
Bank Stock
.172 i India Stock 7... ...... .
.... yes
3 per Cent. Hed. .. ...... 931 Ditto Bonds ..... r .".
---*
3 per Cent. Cons 94 Ditto Old Annuities'** ......
3i per Cent. Red 1061 Ditto New AnnuitiSi: 60 el
New 3/ per Cent... lolfr Ex. Bills, 1,0°°1" 00 ell
New 5 per Can'. —.Ditto buv4," ""• 60 r-
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Stna"'""•l72
Jan. 1860 .
Oct. 1859 ...
Jaa. 1960 — 'Consols for Acct. .•••••

FOREIGN FUNDS.
r cent'
Austrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 Pe- ,
Belgian, 5 per cent. lO2 Ditto, New D
Brazilian Bonds... 64 Prussian, per cent' ••••••
Buenos Ayres ti percent. Russian, 5 pri cent. .....
Chili= 6 per cent. Ditto, Metallic..... ...... 1'
Colombian, 6 per cent --Spanish, 5 per cent..•
Ditto, 1824....: — Ditto, Deferred....
Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent 79 French, 5 per cent. 7)..,
Danish, 3 per 2eot — Exchange .......••••
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —. French, 3 per cent.
Mexican, 5 per cent 321 Dutch, 2i per cent. ..... 'looi
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Ditto, 5 per cent' •
Peruvian, 1825,6 per et. itto ........
SHARES. 44 '-
Bristol n d Exeter (70 paid) ..• ..... •". " 8 'r
Eastern Counties (23 paid)... ............. ••••
Ditto New (—paid) ........................... 47
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ...... ••• gA
Great Western, (65 paid) ...... ............ gi*
Ditto New Shares (50 paid) . ............
Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) ......... , ...• ......35
London ar.d Brighton (50 paid ).• ......... ••• 182
London arid Birmingham (90) ..... • •••••• •47i
Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) ......•••••• 30i
Ditto New Shares (`2 paid) ........... *,*• 59i
London and South Western (411 tis too p.)
Northern and Eastern (45 paid) • ...........
Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) ........................ 62i
North Midland Railway (100) ............... 221
Paris and Rouen (20 paid) ...... ........ •••
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)••• ...... 17
Ditto Scrip (20 paid) ...

Lord George Bentinck is about to sell off another
draft of his thorough-bred stock ;.and the Duke of
Portland will shortly break up his racing establish-
ment at Bardwell, near Newmarket. •
By the late municipal election the Conservative*
e
of Plymouth have added two to their number in th
Council.
RAILWAY WIIEELS.—The Commission on
Railwayg
in Paris is unanimously agreed to recomxnend to the
Minister of Public Works to prohibit the use of cast.-1
iron wheels, on account of their brittle nature. •'"
the Companies in future will have to employ wrought-
iron wheels. In England and Belgium cast-iron
wheels have disappeared, unless, indeed, they be
be
sometimes used in the transport of coals and gonds*--
Railway Times.

~,~

'p.o.e.

MARYLEBONE VESTRY.
MONUMENT TO TIIE SCOTCH REFORMERS
.v At the usual weekly meeting of the Marylebone
entry on Saturda after the disposal of the routine
business, y,
r. POTTER, on the part of the Committee ap-
P°inted to take into consideration Mr. Hume's propo-
sition r
Scotch especting the erection of a monument to the
Reformers, read the Report to the following
~,,,
Vect That a Committee was appointed by the
entry the 30th of July last, to take into conside-
leen and report upon the letter from Joseph Hume,
Dasphluggesting that a spot of ground within the
-`'LL I,'e appropriated for an intended monumen-
talth Conitan, to be erected by subscription, to
ye memory of the Scotch Reformers of 1793.
ef°ar Committee now report that they are
14 °Pinion that it is expedient to accede to
osris'ilinne's proposition for providing a spot ofground
column,
the parish for the contemplated monumental
psrti„lll;nt and they recommended the Vestry to grant
- "salon ; accordingly your Committee further re-
that that, in their opinion, the most appropriate add
`isleful site in the parish would be the Regent Circus,
unction ; accordingly they recommend the
of the Vestry for the purpose." The Report
as
sal ''gnod by John Wilson, Chairman, and the seve-
\members of the Committee.
• }luau, M.P., then rose, and requested the
h therma'ill'an's.permissioo make a few observations, as
obse had or atter before the Vestry. He
harved one mistake in the Report. It was said he
of a memorial to Scotch Reformers, where-
the Reformers Reformers he had in view were both Scotchmen
Englishmen. He had not noticed the mistake
belitil that moment, and he wishedit to be corrected. As
Kii,Was the party from whom the letter came, he
„ tied to state the reasons why he thought the Vestry
ill'gbt to agree to the Report; and having done that
s ach, he should leave them to decide as they thought
srone
-r• In the first place, he thought that the erec-
tis it: of the column would be a compliment to the
hear)—which had, under the Reform
obtained its influence as a Parliamentary consti-
)l: the He was very happy that it fell to his lot to
(Ile' the opportunity of making this proposition.—
se ,ealr.) At the time when the proceedings took place
pli'rvilich the memorial was intended to refer, he was
179511.1ng his studies in Edinburgh. That was in
io t), and he was at that time occupied with study-
for his profession, and meddled but little with po -
t-bleal his
; yet the injustice which was done to
it4Benlen, Muir, Palmer, and the others, at the time
„
fullhim opinions and sentiments which he
ever maintain, that the people had a right to be
las / rePresented in the Legislature.—(Cheers.) He
meat
ented at the time the course which the Govern-
teolf, and he then resolved that if ever he should
erect an opportunity, he would endeavour to
the what should serve as a beacon against
It recurrence of such transactions.—(Hear, hear.)
th:vgts therefore that he had called the meeting at
res„'rown and Anchor, when his appeal was promptly
~r°Thzled to, and 1,2001. was collected in a few weeks
iu„'e„rY small sums. The resolution come to at that
ap,"ng Was that the money subscribed should be
oflt-broPriated to the erection of a monument in honour
Pal : five men. It was to be observed that Muir and
ta,,-"11. were Scotchmen, but the other three were
esinne Those five victims, however, were tried
faded
out the
and it was attempted to carry
failf;;, Persecution in England, but the attempt
li/6"' and the number of victims was
34,1,ed to those five individuals. Now as to
he',lsr, he (Mr. H.) wished it to be understood that
suZuld be the last man in the world that would do
h%`"ing' to commemorate an immoral act, or anything
soe; " would do an injury to a human being, or to
siifietY ; but the conduct of Muir and his fellow-
broerers involved no such thing. These men were
tellnglit to trial for endeavouring to,
procure an ex-
ru si" of the suffrage, and for denouncing the cor-
ItPt state of the Scotch burghs.—(Hear, hear.)
t 0 Iv," said, indeed, upon the trial, that Muir had lent
bai'unlebody a copy of Paine's " Age of Reason ;"
Mr. Muir very justly observed upon the trial,
tiorespect to the charge that that was not the ques-
tat4l-that he was on his trial because he had advo-
cated the principle that Englishmen had a right to
aV,al government, and that class legislation should be
eonshea.
u —(Hear, hear.) To effect this purpose, the
rnen of the country were at that time associated.
tatgland, and those gentlemen were only a depu-
-0,20n from the English Reformers to obtain the co-
Sration of those in Scotland.—(Hear.) He did not
t"ls/1 to go into long details upon the subject at this
I‘ll.lle ; but, however, he would show the Vestry whatht
ere the
/tee . opinions held respecting it by the very best
le would then
It in the country at that day.
tbaeve it to the Vestry to say whether they would erect
It Column to these victims or not.—(Hear, hear.)
t ; was intended by the Committeee, who had re-
tired the subscription, to send one moiety to defray
tensesapeoel of a monument in Edinburgh, and to
e Y remainder to a similar purpose here. He
repeated that he thought the erection of the monu-
to Artiar, ithin this parish was the greatest compliment
lines iYiel'"ne which had been one of the first loca-
reform n the
kingdom to obtain the advantages of
and 'foist' which those men had suffered ;
lions, sc,`"eY were culpable in their exer-
Parish also was every man in that
ca.rrx who had taken an active part in
pro,i-g out Reform.—(Hear, hear.) He did not
a Neese
this as any monument to party, but only as
justicae" for all future ages, to warn against in-
What e' and to perpetuate the remembrance of
and those men said on their death-beds. One
iltll said that they did it for a cause
Ir, tgb would one day be successful.—(Hear, hear.)
c year 1794, Mr. Adam, in the House of Com-
pda moms, stated that he had been in Edinburgh on the
al after the sentence had been passed on Muir and
erriiiii,,er• He had conversed with some of the most
who men of the place, amongst whom
syho his Learned Friend Mr. Henry Erskine,
just said that• the sentence was not only un-
New and tyrannical, but illegal. He (Mr. H.)
ft, d not tell them who Mr. Henry Erskine was.—
t,'`'eari hear.) But Mr. Adams added that
Was
as sea 1)
gentleman, whose opinion was
011 t'orthy respect as that of any man.
(He e Government side of the House of Commons...s-
in ,a,r, hear.) On the 31st of June Lord Stanhope
his the House of Lords moved for an address to
and s'slaiesty to stay proceedings against them,
sper "le others, on the ground that the sentences
whilst illegal and oppressive—(Hear, hear)—and
were
.the prisoners were on board the hulks, they
by ;Visited by Lord Lauderdale, Lord Holland, and
Commons-rrey, and other Members of the House of
slio,, who paid them every respect, and
sser‘e ed, that in their opinion at least, they
. not culpable men. All Englishmen were
to diff men, and it was the privilege of Englishmen
!" in their opinions upon public matters. In
despoticarsr_o States indeed, every man was obliged to
hut it
with the opinion of the party in power,
w-witahs theon privilege of a free country for men to
another, and to indulge each other in
Indifference of
opinion.—(Hear, hear.) There were
sines Persons in that Vestry, who enter-
Woes °Pillions on politics opposed to his.
had it not be a monstrous injustice if the party who
who differed
majority there were able to punish any man
r!' differed from them in political opinions ? any
and sentences the sentences upon the victims in question,
41_ the subsequent treatment of those men, Mr.
opl'ailn the House of Commons, gave it as his decided
cipiea, that it was illegal and repugnant to every p.rin-
nro,e e,finstice and of the Constitution. Mr. Sheridan
,s 11Q,4
h a petition against the sentence from Mr.
and •e, 4trokr, a relative of the condemned gentleman,
"tener-b't;ing so Mr. Sheridan said, that if such a sen-
the whole
taken place in England, he should wonder if
blr -1,-ele kingdom were not to rise in arms against it.d
read in two or three days after said, that he had
and report of the proceedings over and over again,
lakc,le,could not persuade himself that they did really
131nee, and he dared the Lord-Advocate to stand
them his
Place in the House of Commons and avowh
trial-an-e opinions which he had declared uponFt e
reade(dChmeerrs. On the same occasion Mr. ox
Pitt of the sentiments which the Right
• Gentleman had formerly avowed on the
eareJefet of reform. He (Mr. H.) had collated the words
m„. 1111 Y, and they might be put into the mouth of
14,r,t,hfor they could not run more close than they did
la.,.nguage for which he was upon his trial.—
Lord' (Mr. H) then read a letter from a Noble
It w unlianpily now no more, Lord Vassal Holland.
Was _
si as dated South-street, November, 1830, and it
tangned
Vassal Holland. It inclosed subscriptions for
onument to the five persons who were sentenced to
(inPortation in Scotland, in 1793 and 1794, when
i;olio'le words of the noble writer) transportation for
Ens.] offences was for the first time introduced in
in 4,11". The Noble Lord said he felt pleasure
and gb`ving his suppport to the proposed plan,
as Nil:bought that moment particularly fortunate,
law
of rnent was that day employed in amending the
left had under which those gentle-
letter was folio
persecuted. (The reading of the
had "lowed by much applause.) Mr. Hume
uoblesn-eived letters of a similar kind from other
he et' and friends of liberty, but he did not think
could add
-(Head anything to that' of Lord Holland.
long beforeear.) Now, as this matter had been
able that the Vestry, he thought it was desir-
and for it should be settled. Life is short ;
without- his part he should be sorry to go to his grave
and
seeing the monument erected.—(Laughter
benefits9l3lause.) He had been a living witness of the
lie derived derived from one course of Government, and
the ad Seen the evils which had flowed from
ter•—(Hear, hear.) He was one of the
an vindictive of men; indeed, he did not think that
QiveyrnTerY in England was his enemy. He was the
stitutir n°
man'
withpersonaligtiue
of onal He separated all national and con-
esstanionds
might take
piquepaanlctirychoe
regard to what might take place in the Vestry, ,

it was not his intention to give any vote, but
he would suggest, however, that the Vestry
should appoint a Committee of three to
co-operate with him and his two colleagues,
who had chosen Mr. Donaldson, the architect, to pre-
pare a design. After the Joint Committee should
have agreed upon a situation, then their choice should
be submitted to the Vestry ; for it was their desire
to erect such a monument as would be best suited to the
locality. In conclusion, he laid upon the table cer-
tain papers, which he had collected with great
care, and which contained the opinions of
the great men who were contemporary with
Mr. Muir and his fellow-sufferers, from which the
Vestry might judge for themselves. The Hon. Gen-
tleman sat down amidst much applause.
After a short discussion the motion was carried,
there being 11 against it, and 44 for it.
Mr. POTTER moved the adoption of the Report.
Mr. J. WILLIAMS,n .seconding the motion, ob-
served that the parish ought to be proud of the selec-
tion, especially as the erection would be made in the
reign of a Queen, the first Sovereign who had at-
tempted to govern for the people, and not for class
interests.—(Great cheering.) There was not a Re-
former in the whole borough of Marylebone who
would not cheerfully raise his voice and hand for the
proposition.
Mr. Gomm rose to move an amendment. He might
have ipprobrium cast upon him, be accused of not
being a Reformer, and be left in a small minority,
but still he had courage and independence enough to
resist this proposition. There were various kinds of
Reform—political, moral, and parochial. Now, he
contended that the latter was the only species of Re
form that Vestry had anything to do with.—(" Hear,"
" Oh, oh," and laughter.) If the Vestry were about
to consent to the erection of a monument to the gen-
tlemen who had obtained for them the Vestries' Act,
there could be no objection.—(Hear, hear.) Year
after year the Veitry were interfering with politics, to
the neglect of the great parochial interests of the
rate-payers.—(Cries of " No, no," " Order," and
"Chair.") What in the world had the Marylebone
Vestry of 1842 to do with these Solons 0f1793, alleged
to be Reformers, but which he (Mr. Gomm) denied,
and declared to be nothing but Jacobins and Revolu-
tionists, even by the liberal historian Robert Chambers?
He (Mr.i Gomm) expected to be'charged with turn-
ing his coat in this matter. True, in the first instance
he supported it, but it then came before him in a very
different light. He took it to be a monument to that
real Reformer, John Knox, and his religious colleagues.
He expected to have heard from Mr. Hume some-
thing more particular of the lives, character, and be-
haviour of these men. He was satisfied, if the Vestry
came to the determination to erect this monument, it
would be one of the most deadly weapons that could
be placed in the hands of their enemies. Trusting
that the Vestry would not adopt the present motion,
that they would not erect amonument to revolutionists,
he would move as an amendment—" That this Board,
having been elected by the rate-payers of Marylebone
for the purpose of protecting their parochial interests,
consider that any interference on its part towards the
proposed erection of a monumental column to perpe-
tuate the memory of the alleged Scottish Reformers
and political martyrs 0f1793, would be highly inex-
pedient."
Mr. COPLAND seconded the amendment. If the
monument had been to John Knox and the other
religious Reformers, it would have been a credit to
the parish, but this would be a disgrace to it.
Mr. HARBERT desired to know the opinion of the
Vestry-clerk whether the Vestry had control over the
site proposed, and was answered in the affirmative.
He then said he should support the motion for adopt-
ing the Report, as Mr. Hume, whose character was
unsullied, would not have made such a proposition,
nor would these men have been the associates of such
persons as Lord Grey, Fox, Sheridan, and others,
Were they the scandalous men they had been repre-
sented by those on the other side.—(Cheers.)
Mr. Krany denounced the system of the Vestry
entertaining subjects which led them into political
excitement. Mr. Hume had given them no explana-
tion of the conduct of these men to entitle them to the
honourable appellation of martyrs, and inasmuch as
the Vestry had been sent there for no other than
parochial purposes, he should support the amendment.
Mr. SODEN supported the Report, and declared that
the subject itself, drawing together so great a number
of Vestrymen that day, was a proof that Marylebone
would do honour to those Reformers who had been so
unjustly treated.
Mr. GnisoN supported the original motion. The
whole power was vested in them, and not in the Com-
missioners of Woods and Forests.

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Mr. ANDERSON gave Mr. Hums credit for the
course he had pursued, because it was consistent with
the whole line of that gentleman's politics, but his
(Mr. Anderson's) politics being opposite, he should
support the amendment.—(Hear, hear.)
-Mr. Clapp and Mr. Josephs supported the original
motion.

Mr. NISBETT was in favour of the amendment of
Mr. Gomm.

Mr. POTTER then proceeded to reply. He con-
sidered that Mr. Hume had paid them a high com-
pliment in proposing the erection of this monument
in the parish of Marylebone ; such being his opinion,
he should give all the support in his power to it. He
did not find fault with those who opposed it—those
that did so thought they were doing right—those
who supported thought they were equally so, and the
public must decide between them.
The question was then put, and the adoption of the
Report declared to be carried, and on a division being
demanded, there appeared for the Report and in fa-
vour of the erection of the monument, 44 ; for the
amendment, and against the erection, 11 ;—majority
in favour of erecting the monumental column in Re-
gent-circus, 33.
Mr. FREEMAN then moved, and Mr. POTTER se •
conded a resolution, " That the Scots and English
Monumental Committee, assisted by Messrs. Rennie,
Hume, and Donaldson, do select the three most ap-
propriate designs, and submit them to the Vestry for
their choice of the most suitable for erection."
After a rather warm discussion this motion was car-
ried by a large majority, and the Vestry adjourned.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 18452.

the deceased all Wednesday night and a great part of
Thursday. In the evening she was in bed and fainted,
when a doctor was sent for. She died on Friday
morning about ten o'clock.
James Moore, the father of the last witness, deposed
that the deceased was in the habit of pawning his
(witness's) clothes, and that Doyle stated to him that
he was irritated at her conduct when he struck her.
She was in the habit of drinking.
Bridget Collins, a married woman, stated that the
deceased and Doyle had been living together many
years. Witness was sent for on Thursday morning
to see the deceased, who was in bed. Doyle was pre-
sent. Witness asked them what was the matter ?
Doyle replied, "That she had been pawning some of
Moore's clothes, and made away with the money. He
was in a passion, but did not think that he had hurt
her." Witness was with the deceased all Thursday
night. Doyle had gone away. Deceased complained
of great pain at her stomach. A doctor attended her
from Thursday evening till she died.
By a Juror—Doyle came about six o'clock on
Friday morning, and kissed deceased, who told him
that he had better " cut," for if there was anything
the matter with her that he would be taken. He said
at first that he would stand his ground, but almost
instantly left, and has not since been heard of.

Mr. 'Thomas Blyth, No. 47, Chisl,vell-street, sur-
geon, was called to attend deceased about half-past
seven o'clock on Thursday evening. He found her in
bed, without pulse, the extremities cold, and the abdo-
men greatly distended. She had also two severe black
eyes. He administered what was necessary,and visited
her repeatedly till she died. He has since made a post
nwrtem examination of the body, and discovered the
coating of the bowels to be extensively inflamed, and
there was a great quantity of a dark-coloured fluid
among thebowels, which had escaped from the rupture
of one of the small intestines, and which was about the
size of a shilling.
CORONER —HOW could the rupture have taken
place ? Witness—By violence. stamping on the
belly would have produced it. The inflammation arose
from the injury, all which symptoms were the cause
of death. There was no external mark of violence.

Verdict—"Wilful Murder against Michael Doyle,"
and the witnesses were severally bound over to
prosecute.
A City Inspector staled that Doyle was not in cus-
tody, when the Coroner directed that the police should
exert themselves to apprehend him.

• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Hamphire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—The Southampton, 50
guns, with the flag of Sir F. King, from the Cape sta-
tion, arrived this morning. Dr. D. Thomson, Assist-
ant-Surgeon, came home in the Southampton.
The Pique, 36, Hon. Captain Stopford, arrived this
afternoon.
The Rhadamanthus steamer, for the Mediterranean,
will leave Woolwich early next week, touching at
this port. •