The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-05 00:00:00

LORD GOUGH.

This Gallant General and his son, Captain Gough, are
staying at Rathrowan, the estate of his Lordship, in the
neighbourhood of Clonmel.

Major-General having left Limerick on
leave of absence, the command of the troops in the
Limerick district has devolved upon the next senior
officer, Colonel Cox, acting assistant quartermaster
general.

CROWN PROSECUTOR FOR DERBY.
Charles Maturin, Esq., bus been appointed Crown
prosecutor for the county and city of Derby, in room of
the late lamented John Schoales, Eq,, Q.C.
Mr. Butt is to conduct the defence of Captain Ken-
nedy, at the Cork assizes, in the criminal information
filed against him by Colonel Vandeleur.

REVOLTING CASE OF MURDER.
At the Kerry assizes, on Thursday, Michael and
Judith Donoghue were charged with having beaten
Denis Shea on the 13th of April, and with having tied
his hands behind his back, and, when in that state,
thrown him out from their dwelling-house at night,
which treatment caused his death. Mr. Plunket said
the charge in the indictment was one of murder, but the
Crown did not itatend to ask for a verdict for more than
manslaughter. The Learned Counsel then went at length
into the details of the case, which, as subsequently sus-
tained in evidence, were of a very harrowing character.
The Tralee Chronicle thus states the substance of the
case—" It appeared in evidence that the people were
threatened by a printed or written notice, posted on the
door of Waterville Lodge, that any one harbouring a
pauper, giving a pauper a night's lodging, or allowing
any of that class under their roofs, would be made pay a
year's rent, and turned out of their holdings. It ap-
peared that this order applied especially to the deceased,
Denis Shea, a boy of twelve years of age, who appears
to have been a lad of bad character, but who one of the
witnesses swore had when treated kindly by himself not
acted improperly, and who, he added, would not bo what
he was it treated differently. It was alleged that his
grandmother was turned out of her little holding for har-
bouring this boy, upon whom the brand of vagabond
was so prematurely stamped, until at length he was dono
to death. The female prisoner was the aunt of the de-
ceased, and she and her husband were lodgers in the
house of a man named Case, a tenant on the Lansdowne
estate, who, as well as others, was cautioned against
harbouring this boy. The latter fact, coupled
with the precarious tenure which the prisoners
had of a roof over their heads, would appear to
have led to the boy's ejection from the house where he
sought shelter at the hands of his uncle and aunt, and
the beating which he received, it was argued by Mr.
O'Hea, was given not merely to drive him away, and
thus save all parties from the penalty of harbouring him,
but also to punish him for a theft; the tying of his
hands behind his back, the Learned Counsel argued, for
the purpose of preventing him from committing any of
those nightly depredations to which it was sworn he was
addicted."

Tho medical evidence went to show that the boy had
not had a sufficiency of solid food in his stomach for
twenty-four hours.
The Chief Baron, who shed tears in the course of his
address, said that, in point of law, no order, however
inhuman it might be, and however great a calamity it
might be to have such a state of things in operation,
could justify the offence with which the prisoners were
charged, however it might be pleaded in mitigation of
punishment.

The jury retired, and shortly after brought in a verdict
of Manslaughter.
Sentence—Two years' imprisonment to hard labour.

CASUALTIES ON THE RIVER.—On Sunday evening,
about nine o'clock, one of the Grenadier Guards, named John
Patterson, in attempting to leap on board Citizen B steamer,
at Battersea-bridge-pier, fell into the water, life-buoys were
instantly thrown over, and one of the pier men leapt into
the water to rescue him ; he, however, did not rise till
nearly opposite Chelsea Church, a boat instantly rowed to
him, and succeeded in saving him as be was sinking for the
last time. He was taken to the Cricketers, where he reco-
vered. On Saturday, John Day, pierman at London-bridge-
wharf, fell overboard in Limehouse-hole, from Waterman
steamer, No. 10, sunk, and was drowned; his body was not
recovered.

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ney to those mines from Adelaide, he was compelled to walk
for want of a conveyance, and, in doing so, he grazed, and
afterwards poisoned his foot, which became so bad that he was
under a surgeon's care for more than two months without ob-
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5, 1851.

MAGAZINES, &c.--(CONTINUED)