The Express. — 1862-09-08 (London, England)

ASSAULT.  Michael Boyle sod Williams Moore were charged with the following murderous assault : Stephen Itatacia, a coal porter, said that between seven and eight oa Saturday he went into the Waterworks publichouse, Upper Belgmve-place, to settle with some of his fellow-workmen. and had not been there long before a disturhance took place. Moore struck him violently, and Boyle then seized him by the hair, and pulled him across the table, while Moore and others struck end kicked lie had quarrelled with any of the men. William Beeson, who was in company with Batson, corroborated his testimony. Moore also attacked him, knocklag him lows and kicking him on the temple. Boyle afterwards struck him awl dragged him out into the street while Moore kicked and struck him again. (Both this witness and the last were completely disfigured with blows and cubj.) _ .  Mr: Inspector Howard intimated that there was another man, who had been most seriously injured, and was now lying dangerously ill io bed. He had several witnesses, who would prove this assault. Thomas Derrell and William Howell were then called, and corroborated Batson sod Beeson. They also saw the assault upon the injured man, Cornelius Bryan, whom Moore knocked down and kicked for no other reason than that ha took the part of his son, whom they were kicking. Cornelius Bryan, jun., was also called, and said in the midst of the disturbance be was knocked down and kicked, 'suit on his father interfering be was also brutally assaulted. Catherine Bryan, a very respectable young woman, was then called and said that she was in the house when her brother and father Can old man) were there. The defendants amongst others were very violent, and knocked her brother down rod kicked him ; her father said "Don't strike my son, he's not dope anything," upon which Moore instantly knocked boo down, and kicked him, cutting his lip open and rendering him insensible. A man picked him up and sat him on the stairs, thinking he was dead, and then Moore came out, and in the most cruel manner ilra.tged her father along the passage by the hair of his bead, and kicked him again. Efe was now lying very ill in  Prisoners mem-examined the witnesses, but failed to elicit anything in their favour. kr. Wyman reminded them for • week, refusing  Tee MOTHER OF Watna.—The Cork Examiner states that them Aker of Walsh, the recently executed convict, displayed throughout the whole history of this terrible drama the most touching affection fur her guilty son. lharing the time that he was in biding she acted as a keen and clever scout, and it was chiefly through her watchfulness that he was so long able to evade the puronit of justice. When she found that all her off arta were useless and that Walsh was captured, she strove to have him accepted as an approver. On the day of his sentence it was a terrible sight to watch her for a whole day pacing to and fro before the court-house, monotonously repeating, in a low moving tone, "My son, my son." Even after that she did not quite abandon hope. conceiving that the revelations it was known he made would save his life. When this hope proved fallacious her reason utterly gave way. She was taken to the workhouse a raging lunatic, and has been removed to the asylum of the county of Limerick hopeleasly insane. The Fitzgerald murder, the E sat aer adds, is likely to prove no ordinary tragedy. Two roes have perished upon the scaffold, the mother of one has become a maniac, and two more have yet to be tried for then liven