The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-10 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Dumas, Dre. 0.
At tt ptiry council held yesterday the tlibtrict of
tho clunty of Monaghan,in which the murder of
Mr. Thomas D. Bate ron was perpetrated on Thum-
dny lost, was proclaimed under tho Crime and Out-
rage Act. The district embraces the parishes of
Clontibret and 3luclttio, in the barony of Cremorne.
On the same occasion, the polishes of Derrynoose
and Keadv, in the baronici of Tiranny and Arniagli,
county et Armagh, were proclaimed, that locality
being one of those in which the Ribbon conspiracy is
known to be most rite. The Lord Lieutenant awe-
sided at the council.

An inquest wes held on Saturday, at Castleblaney,
on the remains of Mr. Ihteson; and several wit-
nesses having spoken to the facts connected with the
frighl Cul occurrence, as already detailed, a verdict of
Wilful murder agaiu.,t three or more men, uu-
known " seas returned.

At tho election for the chancellorship of Dublin
University, there were four Totes for the Primate,
three for the Earl of I )(Thy, and one for Lord Ito,s.
The directors of the East India Company have pre-
sented to the Royal Dublin Society a complete set of
specimens of raw materials from India, as exhibited
at the Great Exhibition. _ _ .

A model school, in emnexion with the national
syst,:m, wes opened on Monday, on the estate of the
Right llnn. I. W. Tighe, of 'Woodstock, when the
parish priest, adopting a thtlerent course from others
of his brethren, sent his senior curate assist at the
ceremony, and ordered the children of his parishioners
to attend the school.

SPOPTING.

WOLVEMIAMPION

TC y.

(By Ent& Te.t.lrapb.)

IL\ vi•i: tr (Str.Erizeittsz) SwErrsrliirs of 20 SOTS.
C3Cli, &c. with 100 eddcd.
Mr. 'Mumma pul b g 11.trdwier, 6 Tr,, gat Mb 1
Mt. K. Jump's Wimp, pied, bat blb ...... 2
Ten umers started. Won iu a canter.

SCLLINO (SlZErint 4tASC) STAYEb of 5 11YI. each, p.p.,
rith 20 added. 124 t each.
NAOS' Mashies
....

Farr MaximAr (Ilviumc-zucE) of fi soya. each, and
0 added.
Mr. W. Fleieber's The Dreg. 4 we, 9et Sth.. ...
Mr. Lesen's Peter, ants:, Fat lab
Mr. Cuuningh3re ad LIUM MUM. S Drs, Mt Itib

ALLEGY.D INFANTICIDE.— Yesterday, an inquiry
was held at the Plough Tavern, Carey-stieet, on the body
of a male child, the illegitimate off spnng of Agnes Tyler,
of 38, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Mr. James Ste-
vens was sworn, and stated that he was a surgeon, and re-
sided at 26, lfloonishury-square. On the morning of Thurs-
day last, soon after midnight, he was called to see the mo-
ther, who is a single woman, at 38, Carey-street. Ile found
her in bed, and the child had been born half an hour. lle
found it was a seven-menthe child, and put it into a warm
bath, and used every means to preserve life, but all were of
no avail, and it died after a few gasps. The next
day be saw the mother again. As he knew she was
a single woman he asked her who the father
was, and she told him, and also where he lived.
She then went on to state that ho took her to a house
in St. Martin's-street, near the Great Globe, and
that she went in while he stayed at the door. She saw an
old woman and a medical man, as she supposed. Upon
asking if anything bad hem given to her, she told witness
it had not, but an instrument was used which hurt her
very much, and she was to have gone again the next night,
but as she was afraid of being killed she did not. She also
' said that when M the !toxic. iu St. Martin's-street she had re-
' fused to have anything done, and the "doctor," who was an
old man, raid he would only examine her. She then made a
statement that before this the father of the child bad taken
her to his house, and introduced her to a friend of his, a
French doctor, who used an instrument much against her
' will. Mr. Stevens continued, and said lie was induced to
' go to the house described in St. Martin's-street, and saw
the old woman, who admitted " the doctor" attended and
operated, and that the young ladies generally stayed about a
week, and then went away, lie went in and saw that every
thing was prepared far such a purpose, and he asked
the woman if a young lady had been there the night
before, and she replied that she had, and was
coming again that night. To throw the woman
off her guard he told her to keep a good fire,
' and he believedshe either mistook him to be the father of
the child or else that be was about to take some other
young lady there.—To the Coroner: Miss Tyler told him
that she had been taken there against her will by the
father, who said he wished it done for his sake. lie on
Monday made a post mortem examination of the body of
the 611. The lungs were filled with dark blood, and had
not been inflated with air, so that they sank in water, while
inflated lungs would not only float but support the heart.—
The Coroner : The inflation and floating of the lungs is usu-
ally a test that the child had breathed, but he had known
cases where it was not so.—Mr. Stevens observed that
test was wrong in this case, for, he saw the leg of the child
move. Ile added that the brain and scalp were congested.
To the Coroner: There was no wound of any kind on the
body.—Tho Coroner: What will you say is the cause of
death ?—Mr. Stevens replied that if he had been there when
the child was born he could have saved the life. lie had
hopes that it would live, and it died from its weak state in
being prematurely horn. If it had been born at the full
period, he thought it would have lived.—lt appearing that
Miss Tyler, the mother, is now exceedingly ill, and would
not be able to give her evidence fur some time, the coroner
asked if the police hail any evidence to
give.—lnspector
Wilkinson, of the F division, who had had the case in '
hand, said. they had not, and ho feared the pie-
ties would be put on their guard by. seeing what
had taken place.—The Coroner (surprised) : What !
have you not matter now to found a prosecution?—
The inspector said they had no evidence; they could not
take the statement made by the mother as evidence, and
act upon it. The Coroner—ls there nothing you have
heard as having transpired at the house in St. Martin's-
street ; there is what the old woman said ? The inspector
replied that very little dependence could be placed on her
as a witness. The magistrates, he understood, had refused
to act without the mother's evidence. Mr. Stevens said
this was so : they beard what he had to say to a certain
part, and then they stopped him. Mr. Shuttleworth, who
attended to watch the proceedings
_on the part of the friends
of the mother, also, on being asked by the Coroner, said be
was not prepared to take any proceedings. The jury were
then bound over in the usual form, and the inquiry was ad-
journed till the mother it able to attend.