An’ inquest on the bodies was opened to-day. Twenty jurors had been summoned over night, and all answered to their names except two. The jury consisted of Dublin gentlemen. Mounted police occupied Hospital Yard, and there was a large crowd of people outside. Mr Whyte, the-City Coroner, said he had summoned the* jury'to meet on Sunday in order that the remains might be removed at once. He declared that lan guage rt was inadequate to express the horror' and shame which all must feel. After the jury had viewed the bodies the Coroner stated that the cause of death was quite apparent, but he would adjourn the in quest until Monday for the reception of formal evidence. , v ■

The murder must have been quite visible from, the windows of the vice-regal Lodge, and it is said that Earl Spencer himself saw the scuffle from hi 3 .bedroom window. The news was first broken to him by Colonel Caulfield, and he was terribly shocked.
FIJIAN NEWS.
