The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-01 00:00:00

THE LAST MURDER IN TIPPERARY.

(From the Dublin Sooting Mail.)
Our columns are disfigured by the detail• vt
another unmistekably agrarian murder. The victi..
is
this case is a Kr. Bauldelf, the owner of property in the
neighbourhood of the town of Tipperary. This gentlenah,
who, as we learn by a telegram just received, died et aa
early hour today, was in the habit of collecting his nun
upon the land, but being aware that an ill-feeliog existed
towards him, he selected the back room of an inn for
the purpose. His apprehensions of attack, it would
appear, were merlon, as he came to the place armed.
While sitting in company with a gentleman of his acquaot,
apes, lii/present bailiff, and four other persons, the mama
walked up to the window. and with great coolness and
diffiberation took aim, and fired from the outside. The
shot took effect on Mr. Braddell. who instantly retuned
the fire, and, it is supposed, wounded his ears slant, two
of blood having been found to the yard through 111,0'
the ruffian made his escape. The outrage was marked byall
that daring and apparent contempt of consequences Wadi
are the startling characteristic of crimes of istdu.
The persons present unaccountably made no
at pursuit, end the reason alleged for this eitisordiaary
apathy is the fear that the murderer . must have had vest,'
mates is the yard. It does not appear, however, that this
was really the case. The &amain was allowed to get rel,
and up to the present no arrest has been effected. rho
ranee to which the crime is referred is a triding on
of the
usual kind. The individual suspected bad been remould
by Mr. Braddell front thn office of bailiff, and it iq
to have been intended to erict him from his farm.
The impunity which the murderer of M. Thiebaelt has
secured has thus proved a temptation to further crime. The
assassin in this instance no doubt speculate. upon tiers
being nine chances to one is favour of his nou-detectioe
or
oonvictioo. This is, indeed. a mad coofirmation of the
gloomy prophecies we felt bound to make when Werner; to
the Attorney-General's failure in conducting the 114"1
commission.

FORMATION or Elzwrwo ROMS AT BLACKBURN.--
The local clergy of the enablitheri church have, by united
effort and appeal to the clergy of the kingdom, established a
feed for the temporary employment of young women vbso
the cotton famine has thrown out of work. The clull7
have. therefore, opened workrooms in the Town-hall.
which upwards of 100 factory girie are now mph:lde"
ed
making up a quantity ot articles under the soperiot"
of ladies connected with several of the churches. to the
similarly
Mechanics' Institution 70 young women are
employed three days per week in the preparation of under
clothing for distributioa in Atria', the material fe,
which, together with the salary of the young womeo,
supplied by a London lady. About 60 young women str
likewise employed is connexion with Jarothstmet lode
Pendent Chapel three days per week. What is sow 'Wei
is a poeml room for the employment of other girls by O.
relief committee, who might with considerable advsotsgd
get a number of articles made up for winter distribut,,e.
The scheme of lin. J. G. Potter, of Little Mytton-h*l4 fig
th employmeet of factory girls us domestic servants. NI
found situaLioes for esveral young women from Blackburn.
and others are preparieg to leave to become sermot.
several families is the south of England. At the mi)'
the women ea mipstioa scheme to Australia is and
eideraties.