The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-20 00:00:00

FRIDAY, DIAY 8.

ORDER OF THE DAY.—Drainage of Bogs (IrelLnd)
Bill, setond reading.
MONDAY, MAY 11.

ORDER OF THE DAY.-Metropolis Roads Bill, second
reading.
Last day for receiving Reports of Private Bills.
TUESDAY, MAY 12.

NOTICES or MOTIONS.—Mr. Slaney, select committee
to inquire into the burthens and restrictions on the manu-
facture of malt and beer, and on the supply of malt liquor
to the middle and poorer classes—Mr. Wilmot Horton, to
move for copy of the order in council respecting the manu-
mission of slaves in Demerara and Berbice, which has been
issued since the examination of evidence upon that subject
before the privy council.
THURSDAY, MAY 14.

NOTICES or MoTIONs.—Mr. Wilmot Horton, to move
for copies of the royal instructions issued to the Governors
of his Majesty's various colonial departments-111r. Hast-
ings Davies, to move standing order for regulating the
hours for receiving petitions.
TUESDAY, MAY 19.

NOTICE or MorzoN.—Mr. Stuart Wortley, to move
for certain papers relating to the British settlement on the
western ceast of Africa.

THURSDAY, MAY 21.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—Mr. Hastings Davies, bill to
empower his Majesty to employ in the land or naval set vice,
in any of the colonies or garrisons beyond sea, such able-
bodied male convicts as are sentenced to transportation.—
Mr. Lennard, bill to repeal the third and fourth clauses of
Act 10, Geo. 11. c. 28, which empower the Lord Cham-
berlain to prohibit the acting of any new play or entertain-
ment on the stage.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS AFTER EASTER FOR WHICH NO
PARTICULAR DAYS HAVE BEEN FIXED -Sir J. Mackin-
tosh, copies or extracts of communications concerning the
relations between this country and her Most Faithful
Majesty the Queen of Portugal—Mr. Spring Rice, to
refer Reports of Committees and Commissioners on Irish
affairs to a Select Committee--To propose standing order
requiring one day's notice of the first reading and third
reading of all Private Bills--Mr. Flume, proposition to
substitute a fixed duty on corn at all times in lieu of the
present graduated scale of duties.

The case at the county Down assizes, in which
Mr. O'CoNNELL was specially engaged, was decided, after
an inve tigation of three days, in favour of the plaintiff,
Mr. O'CoNNELL.'s client. It appeared that an eccentric
old gentleman, named BLAcKwoon, adopted John O'REIL-
LY., the plaintiff, in whose favour he had made a will, in
1819, leaving him an extensive property, and 3,0001. in
cash. PuitxsroNE 13Lacxwoon, who claimed to be au
illegitimate nephew, carried him off to his house, refusing
the plaintiff all access to him, when another will was
drawn in favour of the defendant, dated in 1824. The
question was, which was the true will ? The jury, after
the p-otracted investigation mentioned, found that the
will of 181.9 was the last will of BLACKWOOD.

MURDERS.-1t is this day our melancholy
duty to record the perpetration of two as foul and atrocious
murders as ever signalised the annals of crime in this un-
fortunate country. On Saturday night two men, named
TIMOTHY NEILE and WALTER BOURSE, were placed as
bailiffs on the premises of a respectable farmer, named
MURPHY, near Elton, in the county of Limerick, where
the landlord, Mr. CLEARY, laid on the distress. On
Monday morning
the ill-fated men were missing from the
barn where they slept, marks of blood were visible in this
building, and on closer search, part of the straw was found
perfectly saturated with human blood. Suspicion of course
grew stronger, the search was followed up, and after mi-
nutely traversing the neighbourhood, the bodies of
the two victims were found imbedded in the bank of
a rivulet, about a quarter of a mile from the house,
both shockingly mangled and disfigured. When the
dreadful intelligence arrived in this city, Tuomas P.
VoKEs, Esq., chief magistrate of police, accompanied by
surgeon Fitarixt.ix, jun., immediately repaired to the scene
to investigate the circumstances of these horrible murders.
Mr. JAMES BENNETT, Coroner, attended, and an inquest
was held, several witnesses appeared, the bodies of the
keepers were minutely examined by Dr. FRANKLIN, and
the result was a verdict of wilful murder agaii:st certain
persons, three of whom are already committed as acces-
sories to the crime. We are happy to learn that circum-
stances have collie to Mr. VORES'S knowledge which en-
courage a well-grounded hope that the perpetrators wili
be traced, and suffer the punishment due to such heinous
guilt. The bodies presented a most horrifying spectacle
of barbarity ; strangulation by ropes appears to have been
first resorted to, and their heads were then literally cleft
asunder, prpbably by hatchets.--/rish Paper.