The Express. — 1852-08-27 (London, England)

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1852:  IRELAND.  DUBLIN. Avovar 26. Another death among those shot by the military in the affray at Sixmile-bridge has rendered a second inquest necessary. The deceased, whose name was Molony, died in Bamagton's Hospital, and the inquiry wit commenced yesterday in the Limerick City courthouse. Sir Matthew Barrington, Bad., attended to watch the proceedings on the part of the crown. Mr. Graydon appeared u counsel, and Mr. I'. Murphy as solicitor, for the military ; Mr. O'Donnell on behalf of the next of kin, and Mr. Blackball for Mr. Delmege. Amongst those present were Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas, Col. Staunton, the Mayor (Dr. Kane), Mr. Delmer, stn., the coroner at Sixmile-bridge (Mr. Canny), the Rev. Messrs. Quaid°, Burke, Clune, Bcahan, and Moore, &c., Ac. After the examination of several witnesses, who went once more over the same ground, already so familiar to the public, the inquest was adjourned to this day. The inquest on the woman shot by Mr. Bible in one of the election rows at Cork, and which has been proceeding for some eight or ten days past, was brought to a conclusion yesterday. It may be recul' lected that the deceased, Margaret Keogh, died from the effects of a shot fired from Mr. Bible's house while it was being assailed with stones by a street mob. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Mr. Henry Bible and a policeman named Campbell, who was aiding him in the defence of the house. The verdict was agreed to by 13 of the jury, while 10 were for "justifiable homicide." The harvest reports to-day are for the most part satisfactory. Thu Cork, Examiner states that the replies to inquiries made respecting the potato in the vicinity of Crookhaven are most cheering, and that there is every appearance of a plentiful harvest. A Mayo paper wntcs, however, in a different tone, and says : w • regret to ray that from the accounts we have received during the mist week, as also from the reports of the various rural guardians of this union, on last board day, that the potato crop is in a much more precarious condition than was anticipated. The majority of our informauts agree that fully one-third of the crop is already gone, and we are sorry to say that we are apprehensive that this calculation it even below the reality. The potatoes called " Protestants " are also very generally affected. The oat crop is moot luxuriant, and is fast falling before sickle. Oreen crops also look thriving. The Ulster 6hrzette says : Several splendid fields of wheat, oats. and barley bass fallen before the reapers during the week. The present beautiful harvest weather is not only favourable to the cutting down of cereal crops, but beneficial to those maturing, and also to the potato and green crops. The potato disease is partial, end appears stayed in its progress. The Maya Teleyroph states that an extraordinary decrease of paupers has taken place in the Western workhouses. Within the last fortnight, about 200 paupers took their discharge from the Castlebar workhouse, to seek for harvest work, many of them in g to England and Scotland for that purpose.Vl:ed There now only 600 paupers in the house, and several of these are about getting discharged, in order to look for work outside.  Tux