Star. — 1824-11-02 (London, England)

IRELAND.  Sunday, the 2-ith ult. as a young man, named John Green, was walking, accompanied by a young woman, in Killyman•street, in the town of Moy, county of Tyrone, a yeoman in the Noy Corps, named Robert Bell, came up, and said to Green that he should let the girl go until he would treat her, or that he would take his life. Green refused to let the girl go, ou which the yeoman went to his own house, and returned with a bayonet, with which he stabbed Green through the body. green fell, and expired on the instant. Bell was not apprehended on Monday evening, when the account of the murder was transmitted to Dublin.  A serjeant of the 29th Regiment—the pay and colour serjeant of his company—(a pretty good reason to believe that he was a man of good character)—in company with a private of the detachment of his Regiment, qua tkered at Inchegeelagh, within about six mi.es of Macroom, had occasion to come from thence to Macroom, on business last week, when, about midway between both places, the serjeant was suddenly joined by three men, the private being a few yards behind. One of the men addressed the serjeant in good English, and asked him if he was not the pay-serjeant ? he answered he was ; he then asked him was he a Protestant ? -he said he was. "If you are, there is a Protestant blow for you," said the stranger, and immediately struck him. When the soldier came up, he found the three men beating the serjeant ; he immediately drew the serjeant's sword and struck at the assailants, but was immediately knocked down by a. blow of a stone : and there is little doubt that the two would have been murdered, the party having increased to seven or eight, but that a man, who lives in the village of Inchegeelagh, came up; and as he knew all the party, they of course were afraid to finish the job they had contemplation. The soldiers have identified the two men who struck them,. and the passenger identified the remainder. It was getting dusk when the soldiers were attacked, but there was light enough to enable them to swear positively to two of the men. The man who spoke English has escaped for the present.—Cork Paper. The body of the unfortunate Ryan, who was murdered a few days ago, in the neighbourhood of Caherconlish, presented one of the most frightful and appalling spectacles ever witnessed. The bones were protruded from the body and half burned; the head, legs, and arms, shockingly cut and hacked from the feet to the chest ; the intermediate parts were actually half roasted : and in this horrid condition, the body was found in a bog-hole, near the unfortunate man's house, enclosed in a sack. We have been furnished with the details of this worse than savage murder as given on the Inquest, but as we are unwilling to prejudge the ca,.e by a disclosure which might pls.-ibly operate to the prejudice of the patties charged with the crime, we, for this reason, decline inserting them. The wife of the ill-fated victim, and his male and female servants, are amongst the persons apprehended for the murder.— Limerick Chronicle.  Major WOODWARD, Inspector-General of Prisons, inspected the Jail of Cavan, on Tuesday, with which be was well pleased. A short time ago, Lord MILTON, being on a visit at Marsh Hall, the seat of Lord Dunnas, went down to the shore to bathe, attended by two of his servants; and adventurously swans too far from land. On attempting to return, the tide, which was obstructed by a sandbank, set in strong against his Lordship, whose danger for some.minutts was imminent; but he happily succeeded in gaining.the shove. The new Treasury, in Parliament-street, w ith the Corinthian columns which ornament the front, has the appearance of a public building worthy to stand near Whitehall. On inquiry yesterday at Queen's Ward, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Mrs. Duval, who was so ill-treated by her husband ow Saturday night, in the Putillry,was not dead, but going on well. It now appears that the pistol was loaded with shot only. A smuggling vessel was captured last week in the Channel, by the Harrier and Pelorus, worth £B,