The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-08 00:00:00

IRELA.ND.

of the Dublin
motion for accomodating the Tenant League with the
corporation, Mt
o -OdNaDyA, Ye. —long tdiscussionn tookg place on a
use of the City Assembly Room, for holding the tenant
right conference. Some friends of the cause said there
no chance of passing the vote for that purpose, and
6 they accordingly moied an amendment, leaving the
granting the request to the Lord Mayor. The amend-
ment wns carried, although the Lord Mayor was just
after declaring that be could see no difficulty in acceding
to the request. The conference will therefore be held in
' the City Hall.
CLoNIEEL, SUNDAY EVENINI.—Two men, named
Hackett and Norman, have been lodged in the gaol here ,
on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of O'Cal-
laghan Ryan, Esq., in the county of Waterford, near
this town, on Friday evening last. Some of their clothes
were found with spots of blood on them, as also a
hatchet, on which there was some blood. It is expected
that they will be fully committed to-morrow.
The subjoined particulars are from the Clonmel
Chronicle:—
Our reporter has returned from the scene of this
frightful murder, which is situate in the sub-police dis-
trict of Kilmanaban, about three-quarters of a mile from
the police-station at the latter village, about one-eighth
of a mile beyond Whitesford House on the Dungarvon-
road, and in a piece well selected for such a deed of
blood. There is a valley to the right as one goes from
the village, well screened in, with the river Suir in the
distance to the right, whilst to the left
are Lord Strad-
broke 's plantations very much overhanging the road,
in this lonesome piece, attended by
affording a dense cover for an assassin, as also an easy
mode for escape. The unfortunate gentlemen WWI riding
hound, from Clashganr.y, in the county of TifPerarey:
and was coming in the direction of Klmanaban lii 13 _
have described,
wards to Clonmel, when at the point we
evading he
and at the hour of half•past six in the evec
the
from behind .
was shot, as some will say, the right, bat
low wall Which bounds the road his favourite grey-
as others will have it, on the road.
-1, steep, with the
the body over the low wall downnt
ancient lime-kiln
determination to throw it into
te
depth and the where, in consequence of its g.rses
clothed, his body might
over-
hanging briars with which itu
Inca identification would be
aeonnd then tumbled
have remained undiscovered
and
some friends who itc-
impossible. Our reporter,
ground—they found the bloody
of blood and murder, exa-
mined every inch of thvee been need CO inflict some of
stone which
must wounds which were inflicted upon the tin-
' the desperate ,i, bead—a bill-book must have been
companied him to this scene
fortunate gentlemen
as a desperate cat on the back of
85 there w d was immediately under the
also used,
the head; the gen ,
region -ebot woun
• a the bear . .
and nom change He was not robbed, as his watch
remame .
°
d The little village is filled
1 from all parts. The Right Hon. the Earl of
with Pe°P-0 is present, also Edmond Mulcahy, Esq,
Donoughwore
T P Abraham Coates, Charles Pim, Edward Sargint,
.',..; -go% t John Prendergast, Thomas Murphy, Robert
Dr- —inloseph Honnor, solicitor (to watch proceed-
Sparro;inj.
Quinn,
of Loughloher, Robert Malconaeon
jugOhitton, Eqs. Several officers of the gallant 32t1:
regiment were also present.
Our reporter has been to Kilmanahan, where the
inquest was held before Mr. Dennehy, one of the coro-
ners for the county Waterford. The coroner was ac-
companied by Mr. Howell, of Dungarvon, by the resi-
dent magistrate, William Quinn, Esq., of Loughloher,
and by the county inspectors. Dr. Sargint and Dr. John
Smith made a post mortem examination, and on their exa-
mination produced the pellets which they extracted from
the intestines of deceased. They also described their
wounds—the nature of them, and their fatal character,
and completely satisfied not only the jurors, but every
one present at the investigation that these wounds were
the cause of his death. The jury, without a moment's
hesitation, returned the following verdict :—.. We find
that the said O'Callaghan Ityan, Esq , on the evening of
Friday, the 3d September, 1852, was
. riding on the road
to Clonmel, when he ‘cas fired at, and shot on the left
side of the abdomen, and divers '
deep wounds inflicted
on his head, which
caused his immediate death. And
the jurors further find, thet the said wounds and shoot-
ing were foully and maliciously inflicted on the said
O'Callaghan R Esq.,person or persons to
Ryan, by some
the said jury at present unknown." After the inquest
the body into
was placed in a shell, and removed town.

the HEAVYmetropolis
storm of thunder and
—Yesterday afternoon
T wriansNNDiEsiatedSbryorfhe.avy
lightning, accompanied by a very copious fall of rain. At
five o'clock, and for about a quarter of an hour before the
storm burst, the air was thick and the sky veiled with
vapour, so that the darkness was such as ordinarily over-
takes the day about two hours later.
RFPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGII .We hear it
confidently affirmed that Mr. Macaulay has abandoned his
intention to take his seat for Edinburgh, ar.d that the Whigs
have resolved to start Mr. Horsman in his room, as soon as
a vacancy is declared.- Edinburgh Post. Rumours have
been in circulation that Mr. Macaulay, in consequence of his
health, had resolved to resign his seat iu Parliament. A
contemporary also adds that the Whig party, in contempla-
tion of Mr. Macaulay 's speedy retirement, had resolved to
start Mr. Ilorsinan, the ex &ember for Cockermouth. We
can assure our readers, and on good authority, that there is
no foundation for these rumours. Mr. Macaulay, on the
meeting of Parliament in November will enter on that trust
to which he has been so honourably called.— Caledonian
itiercury,