The Sun. — 1844-01-29 (London, England)

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 27.—We W, a fair inquiry for Stock generally, and our late priert are fully maintained :—London and Birmingham New, ti, shares, 434; Sheffield and Manchester, 604 to 61 ; ~ I. Unions, 100 ; South Eastern Scrip, 37 ; Manchos n nand Birmingham, 394 to 4.; Manchester and Liverpool ,o District Bank, 104. 4  A conger eel, seven feet long, and two- feet dill_ ee inches round, was sold in our market yesterday for sisBugs. It weighed about 1281b5., and was bought by 3 Eby son belonging to Lewes. It was the largest eel ever been,,ty the oldest of our fishermen, and was taken about t miles off the town by Harman's boat.—Brighton Herald- 4 13RIGirrox.—Much excitement has prevailed.c:, Brighton, in consequence of the examination at the P°ll..th court (carried on with closed doors) of a private in the of Hussars, charged with being accessory to the mutdelio Edward Hanley, who was gamekeeper in the service of it, Allcock, of Wilton, in the pe county of Wexford, in gall A 1839. This proceeding was occasioned by the receipt0 to letter from the Hon. Captain Hay, a Wexford magistratev the Colonel of the 7th, apprising him that some party ed was in custody at Wexford, on a charge of being CO in this murder, had made some statements impll,teci Lyrich, who, it was understood, had subsequently en; the into the 7th. It was ascertained at the termination 01 the investigation that the prisoner admitted he had lived n 1.45 neighbourhood at the time of the murder, and that he any present at Hanley's funeral; but he strongly denied /re knowlege of the murder. The prisoner will be sent to:his land for examination. Edward Hanley was murdered ocros return in the evening from tha fair at Enniscorthy, found the following morning in a pool of water by the .ove side, besmeared with blood; the scalp was found to the been torn from his head, and a hole, which penetrated tuatia brain, appeared over the temporal artery, and the efesfroas nose were much swollen as if he had received a blow some heavy weapon. of Sir The accounts that have hitherto been given„- the Francis Burdett omit altogether his connection wiL,len University of Oxford. He was matriculated as a gentles commoner of Christ Church, Dec. 13, 1785, being thod Ito His father was also of Christ Church, entering in 176L,5 1733, grandfather of New College, where he matriculated 1749' and had the honorary degree of Doctor in Civil Law indse. Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, air_ sto veral of the leading members of the late Administratole expected to hold a conference to-morrow. There is!,(l,l6eigeneral meeting of the Whig-Radical Members 00'760 day or Thursday, when, it is supposed, a plan of or° to to the Government, especially as to the amendment Address, will be agreed upon.—Post. The police have not succeeded in throwingoef light on the mysterious affair at West Cowes. hterhig seem to be completely at sea on the subject, and fromtoe, traced out everything they now know nothing, nor tore 4 anybody. The story in one of the county papers of r_atld of gunpowder and other combustibles having been I" mite Mr. David's premises, is a pure invention. The ;sae° found did not exceed three ounces, with which the rootlet cannon was charged, and with three bullets, th.ed 0, utscootots being about forty feet from Mr. D.'s bedroom w . which it was pointed. We earnestly hope the In Jol/ may be found out and receive the punishment theY merit. - • jot:6 de Sir E. L. Bulwer, Bart., has consented is at the dinner of the General Pension Society for 1841 B