Northern Times. — 1857-06-12 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

BRUTAL MURDER IN DUNDEE.--At a late hour on last plaintiff for full claim. And their petition. al.tent'lon of some n ighbaars, ihey anreachA the house, 1 authortteenrtu ed by the evidence of indigo and. beeline; wire stn.- ge. nois„;s, looked through ;he Saturday night, James Coyle, a weaver, entered a house in pT.lhanatters, etas w hi:::Y was equal to that of the mis- window, and saw two child: en lyieg apparently dead. They Shepherd's Close, Dundee, having no previous acquaint. stonaries• He proceeded to refer to the system of appoint- at on-e broke -pen the door, and found two lads one of ante with its inmates, who were two females, a mother ing boy judges of appeal, and argued that the evils nineteen, and the otter of ten ye:11.5., dead. _ Their father, and daughter, the daughter being a married woman, complained of in the administration of justice might be his wife, and three daughters, wereeleing convulsed and named Burnett or Quinn, egel between sixty and seventy. rejected by the Government of Judges of legal training I inset;sible, M.dscal !assistance was at once sought ; but He was drunk at the time, and he accosted the daughter and educated, and magistrates of competent age and ex- I Armstrong's wife, N, tic, 4,1 s six no.;rlths advanced in preg. : Ina rude Innoner, and the mother abused him for his conperience. He concluded by moving an amendment to the nency, after linger:rig rill one o'clock, pen, expired. The ' duet, and succeeded, along with the daughter, in forcing resolution, the seconder embodying his views on the husband and one of the daughters were ctnsidered in a him out of the hens', and locking .the door to prevent his subject._ very precarious state; their recovery was very doubtful, entering again. The house being only one storey high, Lord JOHN ItussE" concurred with the Presi lent of Of the oeher two daughters there was some hope that, with .he went round to the window, through which he again got the Boird of Control that inquiry would but delay the great care, they might ree,.rver. Ac to the cause of this into.the house. He was about to renew his assault .upon proceeding, and that the time had now come for acti n. fatality. uothing certain is known. There are rumours in the young woman, when she affected her escape, and, ran He held it to be clearly proved that the police force wag in th- locality of disagreements hetweee the husband and ' for a policeman. During her absence Coyle appears to l an insufficient state, and that the ccmplaints respecting wife, but whetherthesedifferenees- laare provoked either to have immediately commenced in a most bruta manner t(I ress..°'?dY .iI; the administration of justice were well founded, , but he the commisaion of a dreadful ()rime, or whether the cit.. I attack the defenceless old woman, knocking her down wee objected to the motion, urging upon the un vernment to eumstances whia hate imperilled the lives of seven indi, kicking her about the head and othey pßrts Of hoe devote their attention to the subject. - viduals, and certainly destroyed the lives 'of three of the shuacshbaeemnasnennetrfothratt she ria.pEpdeia::::orgithaDveat.7l;xpimmeatatety; Mr. Malloutts believed that the action of the raissionariei fiteity, have hoc of eu Accidents), nature, islet Involved He was taken into cnetedy after D. stout resistance, and in seeking PelitiP4l irgiaistance would letyl to distrust of ' in tpystety,  1857.