The Sun. — 1847-10-22 (London, England)

MURDER.— A marinamed Keenan, a labourer, li.ing in Hunterstreet, died on Sabbath, under circumstances leading to the belief that he had been pc isoned ; and on criminal officer Clark making inquiry in to the circumstances,_niuer. rd deceased's wife was apprehended on a charge of A post mortem examination, 'held yesterday (Monday) by Dr. Easton, showed that The death of that the the man had. been caused by laudanum ; snd it is believed S drug was administered to him'. on abbath, while he was under the influence of liquor. Deceased was about 40_ age.—Glasgow years old, and his wife was tk-..e same age.—Gl Guardian. .  " The revolting part of the subject is, that which relates to the personal position, in connexion with the existing money law, of the two men who mainly caused the infliction of all the ruin and misery under which the people are sinking. " Sir R. Peel and Mr. S. J. Loyd are two persons of enormous wealth produced by an excessive use of credit. On starting in life their fathers were poor men of great faculty, bold enterprise, and good conduct. They lived to be ranked among the most conspicuous millionaires' of.their country by what their sons would now call the unwholesome use of artificial credit. Sir R. Peel lived and carried on his works at Bury, in Lancashire ; he there issued 1/. notes to pay the wages of his workmen. He also established a warehouse in London for the sale of his goods, and on that warehouse he drew what were then known in Lancashire as pig upon bacon' bills, at two and three months date, to pay for the raw materials of his manufacture. He forced this credit to such a degree as for a time to doprive himself of the means of paying with punctuality the duties .in his calicos, and the officer ,of Excise held possession of his premises in Milk-street for six weeks for arrears of duties. , of anchester, " When Messrs. Jones and Co. commenced the banking business there,M they drew bills at two and three months date on some relatives of the same name, who, we believe, carried on their affairs in Watling-street. When that house retired from business, Jones and Co., of Manchester, opened an account with Vere and Co., bankers, in Lombardstreet, and the amount of bills drawn from Manchester on this account was so large and extraordinary as to alarm Vere and Co., who hastily resolved to refuse to accept them, and they were dishonoured for non. acceptance, Vere and Co. holding, we believe, all the time, ample security, in the shape. of Lancashire bills, for all that had been drawn upon them. In these circumstances Jones and:Co., of Manchester, being in a thriving condition, having a prosperous business, and being necessary to the trade of the district, on consulting their friends and customers ho were called to deliberate on the case, were at once' advised  6L Saturdayaborzl '-., eight o'clock, a railmad :iiontgivaet wthheicshtay,ti.cans outol ofLm Chapelle,its place, and ran off the rail,:. The trail was delayed t l; f frometr uc kA aeingvieaeninnisns, tgo:n a r locos r i, nearly an hour, but no Ferson was injured except the driver of the locomotive, wEich was out of it 3 lace. He received some contuzion.%-1...7r4 ach Paper p  _