The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-08 00:00:00

THE LAST _MURDER IN TIPPERARY.

(From the Free Press of Tuesday.)
A telegraph has reached the authorities in town
this evening, detailing the commission of another
agrarian murder at Glenbower, in this county. The
victim in the present case is a farmer named Michael
Maguire, who held about forty-one acres of land on
the property of John Hanrahan, Fsq., Tralee, from
which a tenant named Michael Kennedy had been
evicted about two months since. On receipt of the
telegram which was from the head constable of
Carrick-on-Suir station, the county inspector, Mr.
Hemsworth, left Clonmel for the scene of the mur-
der. Possession of the farm had been taken by the
sheriff, who, from circumstances which came to his
knowledge, found it necessary to have an extra
force of police with him on the occasion. The farm
was set up for sale and the deceased became the
purchaser ; the morning after he went into occu-
pation his agricultural implements, &c., were
smashed and broken. The place where the murder
was committed is about one mile from the Glen-
bower Police Station, and the murder is said to
have been committed about twelve o'clock to-day.

THE LATE ACCIDEN 7' 0 TILE NORM*
BILITISH RAILWAY.

It is somewhat curious that in the accident on
Saturday, in which upwards of 20 passengers were
injured, many of them severely, no person bad
either leg or arm broken. With three or four ex-
ceptions, all the people who sustained hurt were cut
about the face and head, and the sight of so many
cut and profusely bleeding faces immediately after
the accident was excessively shocking. Recogni-
tion was impossible in some cases, the parties injured
ewes 1.- c• at, --.ognise the
travelling companions who were seeking for them.
Mr. Frank Walker, of Nisbet Mill, was in one of the
carriages that was overturned, and almost immedi-
ately after he got scrambled out he helped to re-
move his cousin, Mr. Sherriff, from underneath the
debris; and this gentleman was so much disfigured.
that Mr. Walker, who did not knew he was in the
train, did not recognise him ; and he did not know
till midnight that his cousin was hurt. So much
horrified and terrified were some of the psseengers
who were unhurt, that the moment they got free
of the carriages they ran off across the adjoining
field for some dietance before they seemed aware of
what they were doing. Mr, Walker, the gentleman
above- mentioned, had a narrow escape, his presence
of mind having probably saved him. He was sit-
ting alone on a side seat in a first-class carriage when
he felt the first jostle, and in a moment he sprang
into the centre seat, fixed his feet against the seat
opposite him, and pressei his back firmly to the
carriage, and fastened his arms on the arm rests ;
and in this position he saw the floor of the carriage
break down beneath him, and immediately there-
after the carriage went over the bank. His instinct
at this moment made him hold on, and when the
carriage stopped rolling his hat even remained on
his head. He received only a slight bruise on the
leg. At Melrose the sufferers have been under the
conjunct care of Dr. Brown and Dr. Clarkson. and
by latest accounts were all doing well. Mr. Sher-
riff and Mr Hunter are both improving rapidly.
Mr. Sheriff became quite sensible on Monday morn-
ing, and has continued going on favourably.—
cotsman.

The Earl of Derby has given notice of his inten-
tion to move in the House of Lords for the appointment of
a select committee to inquire into the injury resulting from
noxious vapours evolved in certain manufacturing pro-
cesses, and into the state of the law relatiog thereto.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE CITY Or
BALTIMORE STEAMER.—LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.—A de .
plorable accident took place this afternoon on board the
Inrnan steam-ship City of Baltimore. As is customary on
board these steamers, two or more guns are fired as the
vessel leaves the Mersey; and to-day, as the ship was pass-
ing out, the usual guns were fired, when one of them burst,
and killed two brothers, named Leech, who were standing
close by at the time. The ill-fated men were steerage pas •
sengers on board, and their bodies were sent ashore in a
steam-tender which was passing at the time.
The nails of Turin states that a M jar Cozenza,
an active agent of Francis IL has been arrested at Naples
with important documents in his posse sion.

THE AhCIIBIsHOF OF CANTERBURY.—His Grace
continues to improve. Both on Monday and 'I uesday
nights he had tranquil and refreshing sleep, and on Tuesday
was able to le we his bed for a few hours. Yesterday he eat
up for some time and was able to transact business. There
is no doubt but that in a few days his Grace will be com-
pletely restored to health and strength.
THE BALLOT SOCIETY.—The weekly meeting of
the Committee was held on Tuesday, at the offices, 6,
Guildhall-chambers, Mr. M. E. Marsden in the chair. Mr.
Sydenbaut Nodes, Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Elt, Mr. Man,
:'dr. Le Maitre, &c., were present. Letters from Lord
Teynhtun and Mr. Wyld, M.P„ were read in reference to
certain returns respecting the Wakefield bribery prosecu-
tions, which they had agreed to move for, at the request of
the committee. A letter was also read from Mr. Berkeley,
M.P., the chairman of the society, respecting the time at
which this motion for the ballot should bo made in Parlia-
ment. It was resolved that Mr. Berkeley should be re-
quested to bring on the motion as near the 47th of May as
possible, so as to permit the reform conference, fixed for the
20th inst., and the meeting to take place on the evening
of that day between the delegates to the conference, and
the council of the society, to precede the Parliamentary dis-
cussion of the ballot. The list of supporters absent un-
paired from the last divis on on the question was also care-
fully considend,and means,taken to secure their attendance
at the approaching division.

M. Edmond About's play of " Gaetana" does not
appear to be more successful abroad than in France, it
haying just beeu hissed at Twin,