The Sun. — 1839-03-01 (London, England)

CHARLEVILLE—It is several. It states the policemen. " This we state upon positive authority. It is the fact. The assassin of Lord Norbury wore, we believe, a well-formed boot or shoe, and not a brogue." This was in large Roman capital letters—" We charge no one—we insinuate nothing against any one— % e cannot formally accuse any one—we only say that there have been various reports, to some of which we have given circulation. We disclaim having directly or indirectly charged any one with the murder. The Mail threatens us with an action. We give them perfect liberty. Our reporter will be our evidence." He believed that person was the informer upon the occasion. " He can state who was and who was not called. Curious things must come out. Lords Oxmantown and Charleville may get a sifting but we shall stand clear." He was the first magistrate who arrived after the murder. The first words he spoke were in giving an order to the chief constable of police, who was in attendance with a large force of men, in order to take possession of all the avenues leading to the spot. The orders were given by him in his capacity of a Magistrate. Up to that hour he had never heard from any authority the slightest insinuation or ground for that most extraordinary statement. The Noble Marquis being then the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland sent down to investigate the circumstances attending the murder the Provincial In- , spector of Police, attended by a Stipendiary Magistrate, namely, Mr. Hill. If the policemen knew any thing of the circumstances, they might have no confidence in him ( Lord Charleville), but surely they must have confidence in their own officers. He knew that confidential  Reports were sent to the Irish Government, and the Noble  _ . Marquis could correct him if his impression was erroneous. He begged again to state, that he had no object in addresstheir Lordships, except to give the most distinct denial to these statements, in order to tranquilize the public mind in Ireland; for he knew it had been very much distracted upon the present occasion. He did not  1,,,2nt at all to punish the Paper, or in any way to call it to account, but he begged to set these imputations at rest, for he knew that the topics were brought forward with the sole object of keeping iitt,picion from alighting upon the real perpetrator of the crime.—( Hear, hear.) Having such an object in view he thought that ho was justified in troubing their Lordships. He trusted that the Noble Marquis might be enabled to put an end at once and for ( ver to those, in his opinion, InObt false and absurd reports. He was, perhaps, the; first person who visited the spot on the morning of the mnreler. He saw nothing to lead him to suspect any such report to have foundation. The identical tracks of boot-marks which e44d been described by the Pilot were, no doubt, the tracks 1440 4.Y himself, as he was on the spot, probably within the ten minute aii,e,dod to, Later in the day he was engaged in the examination of wittiossc.s. Other Magistrates attended, and ordered a plan of spot to bp taken by the Clerk of the Works and the surveyors in attoloUnre. fie did tell a friend of his upon the occasi )n, a Learned ocw.lemp,n, that if any track was made by a well-404e boot, it migh; hive been made by the boot of Mr. Toiler, tl.'2 second son of bcrd Nprhury who was then upon a visit id his fathor.—( ifear, hoar.) (4. system of warfare now was cai•rving on upon all the'con;. stituted authorities of Ireland. It was not long ago that it was stated in a Newspaper of that country that the murder was committed by policemen in disguise. Tot the same Paper contained an admission that the policemen warp generally of very good character. The Marquis of NO RM