The Sun. — 1847-03-19 (London, England)

THE BODY.--Up to a late hour and early this morning crowds of persons were assembled round the entrance to Hare-court, Shoreditch, in which the tragic scene of Wednesday night took place, and, what can scarcely be credited, the people of the house in which the body lay were actually engaged in exhibiting the corpse x.f the murdered man at a penny a head, for the purpose, as it was alleged, of defraying the expenses of th.e funeral and interment of the body; and it would seem that a somewhat plentiful harvest was reaped, as numbers whose curiosity had led them to the locality for the purpose of viewing the corpse, were obliged, last evening, to depart without having their desires gratified. A Vienna letter of the 10th, in the cologne Gazette, says—" The news we have received of disturbances in Gallicia, show that they have arisen from a collision between the peasantry and the Jews. A great many of the latter have been killed, and without the immediate intervention of the armed force, much more blood would have been spilt. There is, however, reason to apprehend that these sanguinary scenes will be renewed."  Sir Robert and Lady Peel entertained the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. H. Goulburn, the Right lion. Sidney and Mrs. Herbert, Sir George Clerk, Sir Thomas Fremantle, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Young, Colonel anal Lady Alice Peel, Mr. F. Peel, and a select party, at dinner, on Wednesday, at their residence in Whitehall-gardens. 'The late Samuel Mills, Esq., of Russell square, and of Radwell, Newnham, Norton Northaw, and Hatfield, Hertford, has left 500,000/. in personalty alone, which is quite independent of his extensive freeholds. His real and copyhold estates, manors, advowsons, lands, and tenements, in'the counties of Bedford, Cambridge, Norfolk, llertford, and Middlesex, he leaves to his eldest son Thomas and his issue; and to his younger son, John Remington Mills, he leaves all his estates In Loudon and Kent, and also his leaseholds in London and Middlesex, except his house, with the furniture, in Russell -square, which he leaves to his daughter, together with a legacy of 30,0001. The plate and books to his two sons, who are his residuary legatees and executors. He has left legacies to each of his bailiffs. .  The late John English Tabor, Esq., of Fenns, Rocking. Essex, who died on the 13th of January, at the age of 76, was possessed of considerable freehold, leasehold, and landed estates in Finchingfield, Gosfield, Sible-Iledingham, Stansfield, and Poslingford, and other parts of the counties of Essex and Suffolk, and has left personal property estimated at 90,0001. A large portion of the freeholds he has entailed upon the issue of his son Samuel, and has left portions of his estates and liberal pecuniary bequests to the rest of his numerous family. The residue, real and personal, to his son Samuel, who is an executor, with Charles Tabor, another son of the deceased.  GRAS3 PARKs.---At the let on Tuesday of the grass parks, the property of the Earl of Lauderdale, in the immediate vicinity of Dunbar, a strong competition took place, and the result has been a rise of fully 33/. per cent. from the prices of last year. They averaged Si. 13s. the imperial acre. All the farms recently let in that neighbourhood have been taken at a considerable rise in rent.—Edznburgh Witness. His Excellency Baron Titoff, Russian Ambassador to the Porte, arrived here yesterday from Antwerp, by the steamer Princess Victoria, Captain Jackson, and landed at the St. Katharine's-wharf, Tower. The passage occupied 19 hours only.