The Express. — 1851-05-07 (London, England)

IRELAND.  Dosuir, May 6. Thu actuation produced by the atrocious murder of Mr. Coulter has not yet subsided. At the adjourned inquest, which will be held to-day, some important revelations are expected to be made. The only witnesses, as to the fact of tbe murder, examined on Saturday. were Michael Farrell, a servant of the deceased, who deposed that, on giving his master his horse on Friday morning, he wished him a safe journey in a manner which must have apredominous to Mr. Coulter, who asked him why c did so, observing that there was no cause for fear. Farrell then went to work in a field which was only a quarter of a mile from the scene of the murder, but swore positively that he did not hear a shot fired, and that a woman named Anne It'Guinness did not tell him on the road that a man was murdered, or mention his master to him. The following is an extract from the report of the inquest : Anse M'Guinness, a respectable-looking woman, was next sworn. She deposed to having heard a shot near the smith's forge, on her way to Dundalk. She saw three men running away, and a horse, which she knew to be Mr. Coulter's, running also. Met a little boy with an asp. Ile asked was there any police or clergymen near, as a man was murdered above there, and the three men ru • g were the men that did it. Witness then I went down a bit, and saw last witness inside the ditch. ' Asked him had Mr. Coulter gone to the fair of Cross, maglin. Ile said " Yes,." To another question of hers he said be (Mr. Coulter) had time to have passed the Cross. She I said, " thank God, it can't be him is murdered above there, though 'lis his horse." To this observation Michael Farrell replied, " Oh, no. he had time to pass; go on and say no more, 'tis hest fur you." The last witness (Farrell) was here brought in and confronted with Anne }['Guinness, when she again repeated in his presence her conversation with him, all of which he denied.  Witness (in eontinuation).—Went down to a field where men were working. On her way met a man of Mr. Richard Dayly's, named Deter Wood, told him what she saw and heard. He said nothing, but took hi. way on to Dundulk. Told the men in the field also, and they ran up and found it was Mr. Coulter. . .  Drs. Brown and Donaldson were sworn, and deposed to having made a post ',wisps examination. They found 18 wounds on the head, and one on the neck, making in all 19. There wero also some contusion.. on the knees. The skull was fractured and driven in about half an inch on the brain, and those two wounds were of themselves sufficient to hare mimed death. The wounds were indicted a ith a blunt instrument. Found no traces of a gun-shot wound. Here the Coroner, after consulting with the resident magistrate, and Mr. Hill, will-inspector, intimated his intention of adjourning the inquest until Tuesday, and he would in the meantime commit Farrell to gaol.  The Earl of Bantry died atnGlengariff Lodge, near Bantry, on Friday night. lie was in hie 66th year.  UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL  Rev. D. Parry, to Llanarmon-yn-Jal curacy, Denbigh..  Rev. I). Roberts, to Yveciviog curacy, Flintshire. Rev. E. Saul, to Deane euntry•, Bolton, Lone.ishire. Rev. 1). Thuraaa, to St. Mary-le-Port rectory, Bristol; value, 1501. ; patron, .1. Cork, Lan. Rev. W. W. Williams (It. of Llaogeinweo, Anglesy) to a canonry in LLuiduti Cathedral.