Star. — London, England, 1817-09-26 00:00:00

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday, *Court of Common Council of the City cf London, was held at Guildhall, for receiving Re. ports, Petitions, and for other purpcses. ASSIZE OE lIIZEAD._ Mr. Dixoe said he wished to call the attention of the Curt, to a subject of great importance to the in habitants of this metropolis. He alluded to the price that was now charged for bread, and the great altera tion that had taken place in consequence of doing away the Assize which formerly existed. His object merely was enquiry ; and he now wished to be in formed whether any benefit had accrued to the pub lic troll doing away the Assize; and if any benefit, whether it was equal to the inconvenience which that el:e7ation has produced? The Loan MAYOR said, that at the time when it bid been proposed to abolish the Assize, be had been a ereat advocate for that measure, but he must con fers that the expectations he had .anticipated as to the advantages of that measure, were disappointed. As far us h e co uld form a judgment, the average price of hre:lJ was not now regulated acorn ding to the spirit cf the law, as it hitherto existed. There was at pre sent, an Assize existing among the Trade; the price was regularly fixed by the venders themselves ; but it was not fiaed according to the fair average price of corn and flour. He, therefore, hoped that the Corpration would speedily take up the subject. A great deal of the inconvenience felt by the public was owing to the public themselves, who bad rot taken the business up or they might have done. He hid always made it a rule to encourage cheap ; their trade nas different from that of all others, and require , ' same regulation. He was indeed persuaded that nothing hurt of fixing the Assize again, in the manner it formerly existed, would answer the purpose of removing the evils now complained of. VIOLATION OP THE SABBATH. Mr. Davis observed, that the day on which the new Sheriffs were to be sworn into office this year, would tall on the Sabbath-day, to the due observance id which he thought that the greatest possible atten tion should be paid. On the day when the Sheriffs were sworn in, it was usual to have a public dinner at a tamp. This was a ceremony which he conceived ought to be dispensed with on the Louie' Day ; Sun day next was the day of swearing in; and he should take that opportunity of expressing his hope that on that day, there would be no tavern meeting, which could not fail of being offensive to the religion and morals of the country, and inconsistent with its deco. sum. He, therefore, hoped the day would be kept with as little intrusion on the public as possible. The Loan Mason said, that knowing the cere mony must be obser,ved on Sunday next, he bad al• tend the time to an hour later than usual, in order that it should not interfere with the Church service. He had fixed the ceremony for one o'clock. With regard to the dinner, he supposed that it the Sheriffs were requested to alter the day, they would have no objection to put it off to some other day, perhaps to Wednesday neat. Mt. Dixon thought it would be better not to dis ens this question, for the debate would get into the teeipapers, andshat would produce the very crowd, which it was the wish of all parties to avoid. The conversation here dropped. LORD tilloSTlTlOa'a isteaANalllWT. A report was made from the Committee to whom the Petition of Earl Grosvenor had been referred. The object of the Petition was, to obtain from the Lod Mayer, Aidermen, &c. as Conservators of the River Thames, permission to raise an embankment dos* tulle Riser Thames, near Millbank, on consi deratioa of paying a flue of 300 guineas, and an an nual rent of stt4. The repot t recommended that the tams of the Petition should be c plied with. ' T. objected to this application, as he tow-, the sum of Wit guineas to be very inadequate the grant, and to the accommodation which Lord I would derive horn the embankment. At ts, he hoped the Court would not decide im to the questioo —After some further dis , the Repoli was agreed to. PitlVlLliGes 01 Tile soiouri. A Petition was presented from Mr Prinsep, the ',appointed High Bailiff of the Borough of lark, stating that shortly alter his ..ppiantment, Jae sumioolied by the High Sheriff of the county Surrey to attend at the late Assizes at Croydon; conceiving the Sheriff had any power to call to attel d any business relating to the county. paid no attention to it, and did not obey the sum ' The consequence was that a fine was imposed im, and he now requested the Court to direct _cruet him how he was to act on this occasion I if the Court should be of opinion, that the Higit no right to summon him, he animated that would direct the law officers of the City to pro. is his privileges..--The Petition was referred lee officers. Tin LATI aIeTS. A Petition was presented, by Mr. CHAPItAY, from 4son, setting forth that the Petitioner had premises in the Minories, over those of Mr. gunsmith; that on the 2d of December last, mob attacked and demolished the shop of and also attacked the Petitioner's premises, indered a great part of his property ; that the had a wife and ehildren; and that he was _ great distress in consequence of ibis rob and destruction of his property ; sad therefore the Court would grant bins sons* re was referr e d to a Committee. Tar saw POST otinCe. A Petition and Memorial was presented from Daman, of Nemgete-street, setting forth he had carried on the business of a hatter in that where several houses were to be removed for Putpose of building a new Post Office; that be - bliged to remove from his residence, and take realises at a very great expense; that he bad ' very great losses by such removal ; and be of the conduct of the parties who had appointed to catty the plan of the new Post into effect, in omitting to insert his name in - in the new Post Office Act, in conse . a which he was kept in great suspense, and Jcprived of an opportunity of disposing of bib -es to advantage. 'lie Petition was supported by Mr. Pzaesom„ and 'ld to by Mr. Dixon and Mr. Alderman Goofs- It was at length referred to a Committee. Court was neat occupied by the Report of the Committee, to whom had been referred the Petition of certain Officers belonging to the Lord Mayor's Household, in which they complained that the din ners which i( had always been customary to give them during the Sessions of Oyer and Terminer at the Old Briley, were lately discontinued, and that they were thereby put to great expense. It was further stated, that a certain allowance had always been made to defray the expense of those dinners.— The Report stated that the Committee had laid the Petition before Counsel; and that from the opinion of Counsel, it appeared that the sums allowed to the Lord Mayor for the purpose of providing those din nets should be appropriated to that purpose. The Report was ordered to be printed and distri buted among the Members of the Court. CITY bEhMONs. It was intended to bring turward a motion for the purpose of prohibiting the practice of printing, at the City's expense, the Sermons preached on State days before the Corporation of London ; but the Member who was to make the motion not being present, it was put off to a Future day. Wkdnesday neat. Mt. Dixon tho ern this question, newspapers, and .t *hint it was the The conversant LORD 01 A import was a the Petition of E The object of th Lord Mayer, AI River l'hames, p Mow roll.o Rise' &ratios of payinj austl rent of ift4. nears of the Petit Mr. Dixon obj slimed the sum u to the grant, and Grosvenor would b. all events, he bop mediately on the anion, the Repo PRIM A Petition was welt appointed Sombeark, stain lie was sumertone of Surrey to anti that nit concesvin m him to wire d be paid no attenti mons. The conse 'Mon him, and he lad instruct him aid it the Court Sheriff had no rig ley would direct km him in his pr to the law officer A Petition wa , Thomas Hewson, copied ptvasise Rae, the gunsmit s riotous mob at RN Rae, and alt plundered a Petitioner had a eth 'aced to great and destrac Mtreated that —lt was refs 4 A Petition al "meson Dollen hat h e h a d carrit st• .lace, where sev t le purpose of h s obliged to rs $' trier premises stained very iv plained of I n Appointed I I 1 . e int o e ff ect , I schedule in •rnce of which as Jcptived of was bic ,Nises to adva Pie Petit ion tire • ected to by M the kat. It was be fhe Court wa COMMI?TRI. The Commitiee of Thames Navigation delivered in a Report recommending the whole amount of Toll authorizes' to be raised by the Act of Parliament, being an addition of one penny per tun at the diffe rent locks within the City'. jurisdiction, and one half penny per ton on barges, &c. navigating to Kew and Brcntford, to be enforced and to commence the 29th September inst. which being read, a debate ensued thereon, and a motion being made to agree with toe Report, an amendment was moved, that the same be printed, which was negatived, and the original mo tion agreed to by a considerable majority. An order was then passed accordingly, and public notice directed to be given pursuant to the provisions of the Act. The Committees for letting the Bridge-House ' Estates made a report, recommending a contribution out of the Bridge-house cash in lid of the expenses attending the drainage of Saint George's Fields, the consideration whereof was adjourned. The Committee for General Purposes presented a• Report with the award of Charles Bicknell, Esq. in the cause of the Executors of Crowther against the Corporation, which was read, And the Committee empowered to dress for the amount when called upon. The said Committee also reported their having considered the Petition of sundry inhabitants of At Town and Borough of Southwark in relation to their being drawn for the Militia for the County of Surrey. Upon this they could not recommend any proceed ings to be adopted by the Court.—Agreed to. Fifteen Bonds for itloo each, raised under the au thority of the Act of Parliament for establishing the Coal Market, were ordered to be discharged, and the Chamberlain directed to give the proper notice to the parties inr-rested therein. The Guagers Consmittee made a report le relation to an enquiry being made into the nature and duly of the office of Deputy Guager into the future mode to be adopted in the appointm sit of that office, which was agreed to, and referred back to the Committee accordingly. The Commktee, in relation to the expenses of the several gaols, delivered a Report, recommending the Court to abstain from making any gr int or donation, Of incurring any extraordinary expenditure, for twelve months, which was agreed to. After some other routine business, the Court ad journed between four and five o'clock. Last week, George dreiland, a poor shaver, in New castle, was convicted in the penalty of ss. for follow ing Isis avocation on a Sunday. I'donday night, some villain contrived to enter the bed-room of the landlord, at the sign of the Crown, in Blackmun -street, in the Borough, and broke open his beautet, which he robbed of two ten pound. lour five pound, and twenty-one one-pound notes; a Queen Ann guinea, a half-rubies, a quantity of silver, two gold rings, a silver watch, with gold chain and seals, and various other articles. Monday, the 15th instant, a climbing-boy, appa rently about eleven years of age, in the service of a chimney-sweeper, in NAtingham, was sent up a chimney in the house of a sh. emaker, in that tow. with an undemanding. that for the sake of saving he was to go up one tunnel, and come down another ! The po• r boy performed the first part of hi► task, but in attempting to descend the oilier tunnel, he sound it to straiten as be proceeded, and, at last, he was completely set fast. The poor fell..w'b cries west very distressing, and oars us expedients were resorted to in order to liberate him from his sooty prison ; ladders were procured, and ropes let down to him from the top of the chimney, but he had struggled till his hands were tast, and he could n• t move a limb. When he had been in this horrid situation nearly an hour, he was liberated by perfo rating the chimney near t.b the place where he was, and making a hole large enough for his retraction I He was considerably bruised, and completely ex handed with the efforts he had made. The Liverpool frauds continue to be investigated with the gre.test vigour. Amongst the other nefa rious transactions already traced, is one of a vessel suspected to have cleared out for Havre with a to liable cargo. It is stated that her owner had she address to get her pot upon LLOYD'S book., as at.' rived at that port, and it is now strongly suspected she proceeded no farther than votnid the Rock at Li verandov:hen the cargo-was relanded and conveyed to . -The letters received on Wednesday men tion, that three Bow street officers arrived there on Monday. The broker who gave bond for the gochis was innocent of the fraud which was intended ; anti is called upon by Government to pay the penalty of the bond, which is five thossand pounds.-- ; As soon as the trick was discovered the broker set off I for London, to trace out the goods which bad been sent thereby the fraudulent parties, and had the snot tiffcation, on stepping into the coach, to find already I seated, his treacherous friend, who was also on the look-out for the money or the goods. Two searchers, towever, from Liverpool, had the start of all tn. rest, and had succeeded on Wednesday in getting into their possession about £4,000 worth of the good.; and before this time they will have laid thar hands goods of nearly the same value, as they were ctn. rcaly informed where they were to be found. Th. respectable inerchantsat Liverpool consider tnemselve. lisgraced by a transaction so infamous having beeu 'scoured amongst their body. news FOR HIGH TREASON. DERBY, SEPT/O+II3ER 28. The Special Comiwssioa fur the Trial of the Pri. sinners against whom True Bills for High Treason had been found at the last Assize, is to be opened bete on Thursday next. The greater part of Vie Pii soners are in the County Gaul in this town : the test. who could not be accommodated here, are in the G.tol at Nottingham. They are to be marched to this town, to be arraigned with the other Prisoners, and then to be sent back again till their day of trial come. The Prisoners in this town are:—Thomas &raison, J Isiah G idber, Samuel Hunt, John Hill, Aim Johnson, Samuel Ludlam, War. Ludlam, John Moor, John MiXessick. Joseph Turner, Edward Tur ner. Josiah Thorp, W►lliam Turner. Robert Turner,' Joseph Wightaran,Wm.Wightman, Thomas Wight. man, IsneesWightman, Ge , rgeWightman, Jeremiah Brundreth (charred with having fired the fatal shot), Isaac Ludlam, Thomas Bacon, John Bacon, and the three iollowing, who have been admitted King's evi dence, George Burrows, John Fletcher, and Thomas I Turner. In all, £6 l.ers .ns are in the county gaol upon this charge. lo Nottingham gaol are 15 pri s.iners upon the same charge: Edward Moore, Wil liam Adams, William Hardwicke, Jerman Buxton, Joseph Tupham, Joseph Hall, Thomas Ensor, Na thaniel Jennings. Joseph Savage, John Wright, Jahn Ouiou, George Biassiogton, Isaac Ludlam, Charles Swain, and Daniel Hunt. The County Hall is -fitted up with a temporary bench aus: scats for the trial. On Saturday, the 13th instant, Mr. SPREAD, of Mena ton-square, Dublin. having been robbed of pro. perty to a considerable amount by Robert Morons, a llisch servant, Mr. S. inatantly Applied to the Dub his Police, and the offender was apprehended a Sew days ant?' Aat ds At Liveipoul. MAN snail House. --IRISH Vamaiwrs.—Yesterday an appli cation was made to she Loan MATtra by a number of Brannen, who came in a body to the Mathieu horse, tur panes to enable them to return to their native country. t hese rays ree'reseited themselves to be lahour.rs, who had Caine over to the eouutry at the commene,meut of the summer, bt the hope re procuring employmeist Won the hoggish tanners to get us the harvest, ace. however, disappointed in their expectations, toy nad ever since been wandering +bout, almost destitute (ache amnion necessasies of life. With the criterion ut a few days In.TASturial employment, they had bad suntan to do. In consequence ul a discovery made by the Lotto Miro* a few days sauce, of the nefarious practices Carrie on by some Irishmen, wine although they were at the t confined in bride weal, preparatay to hang paseti to their homes a. vagrants, were upot being ',earthed, round to be possessed sit colis!,l,. s hit piuperty, bins Lordship ordered the present applicams to uu derro a minute .caress. lOC result art ih.e searcu Verified the suspicious ut the Loaf) Metro& too one of the men, earned Keeley, sit in Batik loess and some sheer, were found awed up with great ingenuity as the lining of his hit. On another was concealed a windier It anieles of all apathy, siescriptsure sad not one cf them was lound to be destitute us some kind os pro petty.— An Irish Cern !atom well =palmed with the flamers and I cotoms of he lower eider et Incr, came torward and 5141,410 she Loss MAT oa that to los eer.aas kuowirlge there existed a sos t uts see or, underethiebug amongst the uatives of the sever kii.gdoic. that those of Wall who Caine to ads country In search of eampi t rou.kt au harvest ante, ace should, en their return 'Nome, bring with t. em some tidug of value, provided they wire suctenful in prirtunni work. lit sailer to accomplish this object, they lived with the utmost iraeal.ty white here ; and at the duos of the working swages., endeavoured, by obtaining passes from the dseeteht Melitatratorse to t. itch home with as little express as possible. With regard to their essertions ol the difficulty of procuring etspietyntan, he believed t..ey were in s spat niva•use corral. trail Wilily travelled through a great pm ° , of this kingdom. and Lad Ua•cl l / 1 111 111 many parts a great reluctance, and an sunlit Cases an absolute relusat, oh t h e pan „e the amebas farmers to employ liishoen toga hi the crups. In some places the curs, ber.ey especially, was is a state ht to be cut cud carried, and although number. of his countrymen were every day snaking application to he employed, we farmers wooed trot attend to Went I 'llse LORD Mato* lamented that the farmers should he thus bdud• to their uwu interests, and retuse the assistance art men who wereable aid willing to work, and who were always known to do ample justice to their employee s. buds as to the quantity and the minuet of performing test work. His Lordship, how ever, arum' the applies/Its bat he should cwt attend to their request for 'passer, atad they must 'hackies' work their way home in the best rummer they HATTON tioasszet• Issteritay Ma Ardis was charged by shs.beth, hi • wit,, with beating her to a must cruel alallUtt, anti atteniptii g toast bet tissue( watts a razor.— l'hr complainant cuutesscd hermit to be an uulortusiate woman; that the pc:steer, knowing her to be as, married her; that siuce their inarritge, which was two years ago, he lived roc bar prusiutuuon; that when she married biro, she expected to quit the life she formerly led, batead o which the pawner cumpetied her to wa k the streets, aim taped her to receive the money ',begot, wit ch lie spent on Muse% and badly allowed tier cumniuts uecersat sea ; and that it She Cußtllailled, he r feted was gesierady a severe beating. Lail Mooday night he beat her; attempted to strangle her to bed, and outward, souk his razor to cut her throat ; but was pre. vented b 1 some persons whom her cries of " Murder" brought to the spot. A woman ill the house wait to her room, anti saw the atteuret to wound her with the rater, which She wrested Wow bun with cousiderable tirfficul.y. lire postage/ was coin alit.ed for watts oi had. I ate lane tavaa.—A householder, in Cow-cross, attended banns the bitting Magistrate to ask his advice under the fol• lowan amount/wee. —He stated, that sonic days ago a family, who had come from Ireland, hired lodgings at his house, but they had nut been there lull before they exhibited evident symptoms of the typhus I 1112 E. such as is stated to he now cairn* to ireleuti; before they were long in the house they were all agate.' by it, and he. being tearful himself or any of his fa mily Amid catch the cut taglisu, wished to have them removed out ut hue house, and tpplied to the Magistrate for that porpow. lb* worthy Masticate said he had on jurisdiction; it was a hard case; he 111 , 1 b-tier apple to t Overseers of the punk out get red of them sit the regtilar way. - Mal Lana ODD /1•11 T It Illres--11.4 /Vali ATIO s.--Mr. Duncan 'Lauspbe.ll, the advocate for equal distribution of justice in the New Mort Act, exhibited an ustormatioo against Mr. Masters, imaclunaker, its Upper Berkeley-street, toe obstructing the .nest, by placing a cartage opposite his doer. Mr. C. laid this information epos the lob ci Can 11. which was more lenient that the New Mote: Act 'I he Magistrates were of oljaiou that this Act applied to highways ugly. Mr. Campbell then wrist upon- WO auto art Gee. II which provided against nuisances in -wok* and Weetmuister. 1 he Magistrates were of opinion that the New Urea Act embraced the letter 01 the atlas of Gus. 11. and they dismissed the totoratsuoo altogether. Kowa, a Mary-Li home constable, who was fined a few days *kat tor wheehug on the paveirest tbatrow which he had wised from a poor mama, observes!, oa leaving the pyre, he would make souse ego pay tor it in this instance, a poor woman set her barrow la the street at the edge of the pavan:sit, whilst she warm lino a shop with trait. The Magistrate thought it too male to mama, and therefore &monad the inioraratiosi. Woltaalle-111 a aaaaa oe a Mot aaa—Mrs. ltferrhe • the wile of a Prince Teacher raiding ire Nelsou-stree, tnicauerlidd s. was charged by the Overseas art bhuredita. perish, With cruelty ow her ono daughter, a child only four yams - wit the child was its the Ofice. and was covered with welts, bAcit and bloc, tirom her head to the loot; mitt of bee eyes wall in a dreadful state e for which the Prisoner ac setiatod by soysag that she had ran against something. 11 1 41 prisocer had throe mhos. duldren, sit of whom she treated ip a dillerast asatioar, whisit was stated to be occasioned by her iesv belied them boreal a Lug ibis unfortunate child had twAt seat out its Mier, and had sot been with her, wit en it is ei.ppused wenn& her a/actions from it. Mr. Menewattisto, mien aJ the cueustistancese told the Overwrite as the Urand Jury der ethics, they had better take the child before them ld the sumo she was fa. The prisoner was coninalttal for want of ball. , IREL.INM FROM TIM DUBLIN JOURNAL OF TITMDAY. BARBAROUS MURDER.—It s with feelings of hors? we find ourselv..s called upon to furnish the following I details of a most inhuman murder mom tred in the barony of Tyreragh, in the couNty of Sligo, on the night of the 16th, or morning ot th 17th instant. It appears from the evidence eiven before Matteorret Tuossesow, Esq. Coroner, and a respectabie Jury. that the unfortunate victim of this brutal outrage was a stranger, notwithstanding the declaration 0. James Dolan, and of his daughter, the widow Kilteaghill, to the contrary. What stamps this dreadful event with a deeper dye of human wickedness is the cir cumstance, that Ann Kilreaghill (in whose house the murder appears to have been committed). only.. few weeks ago witnessed the execution fair own hus band for a burglary and robbery in the lam:- quarter. The following is as correct an outline of the proceed ings .at the inquest as time will permit us to enter into. James Connor, of Belville, in the c , olity of Sligo , landholder, sworn.—Says, that early on the morning of Wednesday, the 17th instant, he was returning from the sea shore. with a load 01 wreck; passing by a field of corn of his, he perceived a path ma le into it—he was somewhat surprised, and fol wed the path, if possible to discover the cause; he had not Kane far when he perceived a sack, in which was the ' dead body of a man, with a hay rope about his neck and head, and the feet tied also by a rope s.f the same description. Deponent i ornediately spread the alarm, and sent !oe the Rev. William Grove, a Magistrate, in order that hT might toe the body. Mr. John Borne, sworn.—Says he practices stir. Eery—saw decease d, and thinks he came by his death in consequence of heavy blows from some blunt wea. pon, as well as by strangulation, a black c ir c l e b e in g about the neck of th e deceased, caused by the pres sure of the• bay rope—and the shoulder of the de ceased was dislocated, as he thinks by a violent blow from some heavy instrument. The Rev William •Grove, a Magistrate of the county Sligo, sworn: In consequence of information received irons John }loan, of a murder having been committed on the lands ot Belville, on the night of the 16 , 11 instant. he proceeded with a constable, a setjeatit, and a few of the Templeboy Yeomanry, to the spot, for the purpose ct enquiring into the circum ranee. In searchi-g the house of the w idnw of the late James Kilreaghill (who was executed here soore weeks ago for burglary) near which decesced was found. he discovered some hay therein, which on being comp rrea with that of which the rope mund the dead body was made, ex .rtly corresponded—in co4sequence, this - deponent became more minute in his esaniniation in and about the house if said widow—Le traced the line of mad from the house to where the b.idy was foetid in the corn-fied, anti discovered se veral chops ot blond on the way —he also discovered the traces ot bare feet, which, to the best of his opi nion. corresponded exactly with the foot of the widow. Deponent returned to the widow's house, and having procured a candle, made a minute search there.-tie entered a room .n which he perceived a parcel of hay, apparently , n:ended for a bed—this room was lately washed and scrubbed with a broom; some blood was discovered at the back of the door leading out of the house; the tl ,or was covered with ashes, for the purpose, as he tvlieves, of concealing the blood on being questioned as to these appearances, the widow answered. that the blo seen was that of herrings. On ex inaaralion. however, of the blood, it did not Appear to be such as she described. There was a hatchet found in this house with recent marks of blood upon it, and a stool also spotted with b100d...a.' The deponent basing examined this woman as to several circumstances—she said that her brothers had not been at her house since last spring, and that her sister had not been there for some days before. Deponent then questioned one Michael Fenaghty, who said, that he had seen the widow's sister at her (the widow's) house on the preceding day, upon which the widow admitted this declaration of Fe. nighty, and added, that the deceased was her bro ther ; and that her father and timber (James and Mary Dolan) lived% the house with her and that they both slept there the night of the murder. James Dolan swore that she deceased was his ion. The yeomanry serjeaut swore to the finding of the hatchet in the widow's house. On the evidence of Michael Fenaghty, it appeared that on the night of the murder, Catherine Da latl, the widow's sister, was at the wick's's house; hut that the said Catherine -has since absconded. The hatcbet was identified by this deponent as his pro petty he swears the widow borrowed it of him oi Monday, the 15th instant—when he lent the hatchet it had no marks of blood upon it. Margaret Connor, of Belville, swore that she gave the widow Kilreaghill two salted herrings on Tuesday the 16111 instant. John Fenton, of Dromore, Esq. deposed, that tt.e rootsteps, as already stated to have been obstreed near the widow's house, corresponded accurately wi►h the widow's foot ; he saw marks of blood near the footsteps. Mary and Jane Kilreaghill, of Belville, oo seeing the dead body, severally swore that they knew the two brothers of the widow Kilreaghill (Thomas and William Dolan), and that it wa: not the body of ' either of these men. They also swore that the saki in which the body was found was the property of the widow Kilreaghill. John Kslre.►ghi►l swore that the body then on flew was not that of either of the widow's brothers. After some deliheratiol, the Jury found the ftl.. lowing verdict :—That the deceased was murdered in the house of the widow Kilreaghill, with her know.: ledge, and with the knowledge of James Dolan and his wife ; and that of Catherine Dolan, who absconded on the night of said murder, or following morning. The Ittv. Was. Grove, whose activity as a Magi,. trate merits the highest praise, lost no time in arrest ing James Wail, Mary Dolan hi► wife, and. Ann Kilreaghill, widow, their daughter ; they were trans. witted to Sligo gaol on Saturday. The deponents at the Inquest have been bound over to give evidence at the ►►est Assizes to be held fur the County of Sligo. A number of new cases of fever have lately ta k es place at Deny. On Monday se'nuight, • Imo Cu. NINGIIAM, Esq. tell a victim to its malignity, atter an illness of only tire days.