The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-20 00:00:00

MURDER OF MR. 0.10 E.-THE INQUEST.

Maids/ morning, B. Toy MldgMay, Baq., moos&
albs arrived at Fe/kw, I. bold ea impost oa die
body el Mr. . A boy of 17 were mapmallM. Abraham
1886selkailosee Wag gay swore, dated that oa Sunday
last, about the blur el olives o'clock, he was ea his way
from his Muss at Radrins, to admit Aar* at Ferbaits. He
knew the demised well. He saw him just Were, and im-
mediately eller, ho was shot. Kr. Cage woe Alum dung
the read gang towards Perham. Om of the nuance,aim ed
Patrick r.Womrs, was walking by his side when he sew him.
He (Holmes) west • &en eat mem the fields, make wasted
to call at the Loess at his brother-is-law. In a lew mo-
ments heard the rem{ of ilre-enes. West to the reed, and
saw a daughter of Jobs Dombee's on Me read, and asked
her what was** swam " Oh," said she, "it ia a man
that is 410111."
To • Juror.—Hmeir it was Mr. Cep was shot, when the
little girl said aam was dews. He knew it was Mr. Cage,
beams that gentlemen was LAIC epprehensiess.
Mmabatho resumed.—Patrisk Cabers was in discourse
with Mr. Cage Mita be ltd saw kiss; the seat thing that
attracted his attention was the skeet. Did set me Kr. Cage
tall. West up sad band Mr. Cage lyisg dead, sad Cahera
standingwith him; he aleo saw a pews Gelled Duda Daly,
wia be was a Sow stem before Mr. Cage when he woe
and at. Did am see Ilety before the shot was fired. De-
emed had • perammiss resetisk la his head (produced)
when he was And as, and whisk ho (witness) bread lying
by his side. He told Cabers to ride the deseenses lame to
Ferbam sad tell the polies. Desired Daly to go to Navin
for Mabee, who eased as Mr. Cage's baiWE Remained
with the body till the pease ease. Dsly left him for the
purpose ergs*" ta Maker, bat heard sines that Daly did
net ge M the hems West spas a risiag pound to am if
Males, was maim, mud thus sew two ram walking smartly
acme the bog. Did aot aids' anything in their hands.
To &juror—Wake Mr. ()ego called for Cabers when on
kis way to sham*. Filet saw MOM together to Cobra's
t
pasurage.
To the Caroster—The garden the diseased was fired at
Bass belonged to a man named Joseph Farrell.
To the Foreman—The gaiden is better known la the
assatry as Jonathan Horne 's garden. Ben was sown is it
this year.
To the Caesar—The house attached to the garden is
imostspied. The roof is on it, but the windows are broken
dews. _ _ .

iceman .—Had you any teem /to know that Mr. Cage
wee the puma shot, mope tram haring seen him on the
road before going into the Gelds ? No answer.
Sir Andrew Armstrong—Why did yea my to the little
girl it was Mr. Cogs who was shot ?
Witnem—Beennes he had pat oat some tenants, and
*motors the people were against him.
Sir Andrew—Was that reported in the oountry ?
Witami—l heard it, and suspected it to be the ease.
A auror—Did you look into the garden when you came
up?

.Unease—l do set Wok I did.
Si: Aadrew Armstrong—DM yon give any alarm ?
Wiese—Many peso= Nee up towardi as, bat did not
cone near.
Sir Andrew—Did you tall thee that Mr. Cap was
shot ?

—Witness—l did.
Sir Andrew—Dia they sake any exertions to hllow the
murderers ?

Witoos----- No: They somml vary eauttous to room on.

yea see men -going away but the two
.a me have atrocity sea
Witham—Ho, N.
A Jerar—Did yowl see any men going towards the bog but
those two seen ?
Witame—l easpeeted the semi two mew beano they
were not facdag the hill, and the marpeople were coming
against them.
To Coroner—The body of Mr. Cage was removed to the
polies barrearks, when it now lied.
Patrick Callers sworn end examined.-1 reside at End-
rim. I was in company with the deceased on Sunday about
the boar of Mena. We were on our way to prayers. I was
coming out on the road side from ay own house when he
came up to me. He was riding and I walking at his right
side. We were diseemieg about sowing certain kinds of seeds
until we muse up to a garden, which was held by one Jos
Farrell, which is surrounded by quick fence, when two
shots were Bred, ewe after the other rapidly. I never knew
it was Mr. Cage who was shot until his blood fell on my
hands. I saw his cost lota with the shot. lam a tenant
on the estate ever which he is the agent. I was on his right
hand. I really do not know whether both shots took effect
es met. The dammed made one exclamation, fell against
me, and larked. I was at the time Glom to the horse. The
shots some from the left hand aide. When Mr Cage eame
Vas I fell towards the wall. I raised him up, and
de,t" Are you dead sir ? " and, hash" got no answer,
I laid hiss on the rood. I raw a IMO stooped in the garden
the person had his head down, and pia, towards the old
louse.

Juror—Did it strike yes to p and aura that met ?
Witness.—Why, then, no.
Another Juror—Did you see that man's foes ?
Witness—No.
The mento—Did you tee a gun with that man ?
Witsees—Why, then, no, I did act.
The saine—Hare you any ream to swan that there wi
we than one Ina *ore ?

Witness-- Ok, be sky; you Sr. no magistrate; you are go-
bs/rims bard mum NM. I will sot answer you.
The Comte Wring mid that he was bound to answer the
juror, the witness stated that be bad no ninon to ausaret
more than sae maa was than, tamp: from the fact of two
abets having been fired.
To Caroser—Did sot me the fain. A man named
Daniel Daly was walking a few yards Ware them.
A Jaree—Do you think it was by a blunderbuss Kr. Cage
was shot
Witates—Throth and I don't, becalm I am no Odds of
Swarms.

—ierentaa —How far was Daly host you ?
wes only two of three yards away front the
lacre's bead, and nearly malted Ida. He wasp neat, that
Iwr jest owing to ay, 'How are you, Dan ?"
Yr.LanWes Daly er Helene op drat?
Witty—Oh, Helms was fret, your honour.
Yr. Lander—Did Holmes ease out of the field ?
Witness-1 am party sus he did ; as, before curing ep, I
saw his going ester towards Ned Conner's—his brother-in-
lay's hers.
_ .

i.l7roeLWer• you afraid of being shot?
Witasio—ln&ied, I ooneidered I stood It s little bit of

daVolThe Foreman—l wasjust op against the saddle.
Mules D. Fry, Esq., wee the next witness—He deposed
that he had made an external sad internal examination of
the body of the deceased, sad food 41 overall gun-whet
wounde, sad eatreetedl7 slap from these wowed', three of
which were mortal. Mr. Cogs must have bad his bead
turned when he wee fired at. He (Dr. Fry) found 11 ex.
tatted wounds on the left arm, sad s composed fracture
of radio& There were seven Edema wounds cm the
left side, able extend wounds ow the left side of the
meek, and nine external wounds in the back part
of the neck, one of which yawed *tomb the
carotid artery and jugular vein. He had ex-
tracted seven leaden pellets from the left arm, one
from the right side of the neck, ad two from the back of
the neck. -Portions of the rib end of cloth were imbedded in
the left lung. He found two slugs in the cavity of the right
side atlas sheet; our slag was imbedded in the substance of
the left bang, which was riddled, end he found one of the
same kind la the right Meg. There was one slug Mel
in the beck between the vertebrae, and ens also perforated
the Mane* and peened oa through the I ear, end was
extracted on the opposite side, just under the skin. Either
the wounds in the seek, this thorax, or the abdomen, were
sufficient to eame death—the wound in the beck the most
rapidly.
Edward Malone was the last witness. He stated that he
knew the deceased, who was seem wee the townleads of
Bedriss and Creggen, in which capacity Mr. Cage had I
lately to di.possess four families for the nonpayment of
rent. He (witness) lived with him as an under agent,
caretaker, and driver. He saw Mr. Cage last 'dive at
his house is Bochum, about half-pest Mae o'clock on
Sunday morning last. He (witness) went b Cloghan
and on his return, between 11 and 12 o'clock, be found Mr.
Cage lying dead at the polies barracks in Ferbsne.
The Coroner summed up the evidence, and the jury re-
tuned a verdi:t of " Wilful Murder" against some peraca
or persons @shimmy.
When the jury had separated, the sasestratse, assisted by
Mr. Jams, Crown &hatter, held a private inquiry. The
several resale arrested were beau ht before them, and ex-
indeed. The magistrates credal loot men for further
examination.

Thofoorirriscators nsmadod yesterday as reopiolon of
being coacorned la the "Larder of Mr. Clop wore seat off oa
Tuesday, wader a strong escort of polies, to gaol.
Bub. Isapectot Waters aad a large party won out all night,
and enoesedied i• arrottlag two pumas who wore oogrord Ia
the wallet with the pain at inhashy. They hags Woo
soot di to Tallman.

EttioiverioN mow LIIIIEWL—The number of
emigrants (heads of (Unlike of the fanning alum) which left
this city by railway, es yon to lo Liverpool, during the lut
krtafillai averaged seventy daily. Many of there, ao doubt.
carrYisE the rent, poor rate, and county coo is Our
pockets.— Lieu+ ick Chronicle.
GRAND EXPOSITION OP FRENCH INDUSTRY IN THE
IENTRoPous.—Wo understand that enurement' have
bean nude for a grand exhibition of ths works of Frneh
area and saanufeettnree at the west end early in the undo,
Mouth. Ibe parties have takes the presiders in Oratdr-
area, Ilasoveraquare, lately mosupiod by the British and
ilareiga Letitia, and the Nature Gallery lit )leddoa-
olive, kir the