6-9-1833 From the Clonmel Advertiser. On Saturday last an inquest was held in Clogher, by Mr. Thompson, on the body of Mary Gorman. It appeared in the course of the investigation that the deceased lived in the capacity of a servant with Mr. Edward Rice, a respectable shopkeeper. She being about to leave his service, a dispute took place between them-the deceased seized a boot of her master's and slapped him on the face with it--he forced the boot from her, and put her outside the back door; she took a broom which was near the door, and struck him a second blow on the face with it. Mr Rice then hit her with the heel of the boot, and fractured her skull in three places. This unfortunate occurrence happened on Monday, the 8th July last, since which time she languished until Saturday, the 30th August and died. The jury found that the deceased came by her death from the effects of wounds inflicted by Mr. Rice, he being provoked by her. 18-9-1833 Clonmel Advertiser. On Thursday night last, as Mt. Thomas Butler, of Keylong, about two miles from Caher, on the Cashel road, was returning home from the former town where he had dined, he unfortunately fell into a deep ditch by the road side and was drowned. An inquest was held on the body yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict of accidental death. 31-8-1833 Clonmel Advertiser. On Tuesday last, Lieutenants Barry and Bradshaw, of the Revenue Police, accompanied by a party of their men, proceeded to the neighbourhood of Anacarthy and Dundrum, between Tipperary and Cappaghwhite, and succeeded in seizing a quantity of unlicensed malt. They made several seizures during the day, but the distillers of the mountain dew having been apprised of the approach of the revenue officers, by emissaries dispatched from places where the captures had been made, removed some stills; if the revenue party had been sufficiently strong they would have carried away several of them. On their march to a place called Tureen, the police were fired at by the Country people, and notwithstanding the efforts made to oppose them, they reached their place of destination, and not being able to remove it, they destroyed an immense quantity of malt; the police were out two days and nights on this harassing duty. 26-4-1834 Clonmel Advertiser. On Friday the 15th inst, when the magistrates were engaged at the petit sessions of Ballinonty, a riotous mob assembled outside the court house. Constable Feely having arrested one of them, was immediately attacked-he received a blow of a large stone near the temple which knocked him down, and while down the mob struck him violently, that the blood gushed from his head. John Langley, Esq., of Coalbrook, made an effort to save Feely, but was assailed with stones from all directions. At length, the magistrates found it necessary to read "The Riot Act", and were about to give orders to the Police to fire, when the mob fled in all directions. The magistrates pursued them for about a mile, and during the chase Constable Barber and Sub-Constable Lible arrested a man of notoriety in that neighbourhood, named Denis Carew, who had been identified as the person who struck Constable Feely. When Carew had been taken the mob appeared to be collecting again and evincing a strong disposition to rescue him-Captain Jacob instantly rode into Killenaule, and in about 15 minutes returned with forty of the 95th. Carew was then brought under military escort into Killenaule, when informations having been sworn, he was forthwith transmitted to our County Gaol, to abide his trial at our next assizes.