The Sun. — 1852-02-05 (London, England)

SUSPECTED MURDER OF A CHILD BY ITS MOTHER. --A coroner's inquest has been sitting two days at Alving. ton, near Chepstow, to inquire into the cause of death of a the body of whidh was discovered in a ditch in that Barley, urderess. beenris h examined woman, asn theanle suspected hheaenrcdolifialidt3:<ah7psegarls to be about two months old, mand from the circumstances that have transpired in evidence, and the contradictory statements made by the suspected woman, eTuredytahgaatinsatvheerrd.ict of wilful murder 1 willmbaen, it is returned ll by tlip  THE lONIAN ISLANDS, The following correspondence between the Governor of the lonian Islands and the venerable President of the Senate has been published on the eve of the local elections :  of 1852 are now fast approaching, " Palace, 10'cla January, 1852. n state following (c Highness,—As the elections for the Parliament best consult your Highness's wishes by rendering last„ I, mreyceiLveodrdf,r_omThyeou ptrheese public the fact that so long of ago as the 25th April 1 think that I shall letter : « " ' Corfu, 25th April, 1851. Islands is indeed most lamentable. It was not the will of heaven that the reforms effected in the tution should be granted by such dual steps as gr.a . would have enabled the people to the lonian receive them in a proper spirit, and to make a wise use of them. Introduced too suddenly, and at the most inopportune time, been the result was such as might have • •pated . They awakened the most extravagant expectations, inflemed minds by nature too easily inflammable, offered to the natioc, by which they were conceded, instead of thanks, proofs of the most flagrant ingratitude, and plunged these islands into a state of the greatest confusion and disorder. Your Excellency's well-known abilities and paternal care were unable provide to a remedy for these evils, nor have the good intentions and the remonstrances of the executive power proved more successful. The present ..aYatem takes from every man, hawever wellxinOstioned, the. piayew promoting in any way the ;OA -ecilin of his try, sad consequently renders unavailing my labours as President of the Senate. This state of things, my Lord, afflicts me profoundly; it injures more and more my health, which, from the influence of the climate, has not been good during my residence in Corfu, and makes me sigh for my native land, where I hope to find that peace of which my saddened mind has need. If I may be permitted to exprees a wish, at a moment in which I am about to return to private life, it can be no other than that my successor may be e person of tried moderation, and of unequivocal fidelity to the Government, so that the disorders which already afflict too heavily these islands, may, at all events, not go further. I cannot close this declaration of my former resignation of the high post with which your Excellency was pleased to honour me, without repeating the assurance of my sincere gratitude towards yourself, my Lord, and of my unbounded devotion to the great protecting Sovereign. " 4 I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, your Excellency's most humble and devoted servant, (Signed) "'