28-11-1836 From the Clonmel Advertiser. A savage murder was committed on Sunday evening, between 6 and 7 O'Clock, upon an inoffensive individual named Slattery,a native of Co. Limerick. The unfortunate man was on is way home from Cashel; and when in the suburbs, and adjacent to a police station, he was pounced upon by some inhuman wretches, who beat him so as almost to deprive him of existence at the time. The police, on hearing of the attack, preceeded to the spot , and very successful in apprehending five men who were hallooing and shouting near where the man was lying, and lodged them in the Bridewell. Poor Slattery was removed to the County Infirmary, his head was dreadfully lacerated; there was a cut under his chin, which appeared to have been inflicted with a instrument, all his teeth were knocked out, showing a determination on the part of the assassins to consummate their diabolical desigh. They have done so, for the poor sufferer, after lingering in agony the remainder of the night, was released by the welcome arm of death. The five men remained prisoners till the determination of the coroner's inquest. Inhuman murder. A man named Robert Howard, on his way home to Cloughjordan, where he resided, on Thursday evening last , was attacked by a party of ruffians and desperately beaten. He was found lying insensible and bleeding profusely by a wall within three miles of Roscrea, near Shinrone. The poor man died on Sunday morning. He presented a shocking spectacle. The poor man struggled with his murderers along the road for 20 yards, he was a powerful strong man, and most certainly have been attacked by several. He was a man of most inoffensive manners and was a member of the Temperance Society. No cause can possibly be assigned for the murder, unless that of being a protestant. He left a wife and 11 children to deplore his loss. Incendiarism. On Sunday night the 19th the dwelling house of John Cooke, a respectable farmer, residing on the lands of Cloughleigh, Golden, was discovered to be on fire by his son and servant man, who were returning home at a very late hour from a wake;-they succeeded in alarming the rest of the family, who had long before retired to rest. The flames were fortunately extinguished, and thus an industrious family saved from destruction. After the fire at the dwelling house was put out, the men of the family went to look at another farm, which they had taken about a year since from Mr. Joseph Cooke, and which is situated near their old farm, which they hold under Mr. Richard Creagh, where they had a large quantity of corn in stack in the haggard. On their arrival they found the barn in flames, and partly burned, by great exertions they pulled down the roof of the burning barn, and by so doing, saved a valuable slated house adjoining, and a quantity of corn worth 200?. Mary