The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-24 00:00:00

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The Cork Daily Reporter of Wednesday says:--
" This morning letters were received through the
Post-office by B. J. Leahy and W. Galgey,
of the most frightful character, containing threats
of assassinations, and bedaubed with rude draw-
ings of pistols, coffins, and death's-heads and cross-
bones. Letters of a similar character were received
by the wives of these gentlemen, whose alarm and
anxiety of mind can be easily conjectured. They
matter was at once made known to the authorities,
and an investigation ias been going on during the
r day in the magistrates' private room at the police-
court. It was thought advisable that the inquiry
'should be strictly private for the present. The
whole cause of displeasure known to be given by
the gentlemen is, that Mr. Leahy i'ecently sold,
and Mr. Galgey purchased, the propez•ty called
Leeheens, within six miles of this city. We have
heard of several other parties, land agent,-.. and
others, whe have received notices of a sim.ilar
character."
A correspondent irifoims us (says the Nenagir
Guardian) that while C. Bianconi, J.P., was
standing at his hall-door, ef. Longfield, on Satur-
day_ ev.eninarmedlast, two men armed approached him.
M r Bianconi undeterred by their :Appearance, even
in the present unsettled state of that part of the
country, awaited their arrival, and orr the men
coming up to him, he inquired their businos, when
one of them gave him
a verbal message, the Furport
of which was that that was the third and last sciArn-
ing, and unless he at once altered his line of deaJ-
ing with his tenantry he might prepare his coffin'.
The cause of the hostility of the Ribbon confede-
racy to Mr. Bianconi is, that on coming into pos-
session of some property he advanced the rent on
the incoming tenants. The fellows, after fulfilling
their nefarious miesion, turned away, and took
their departure with the utmost sang froid. We
have not heard whether Mr. Bianconi is able to
identify these daring emissaries of the landed pro-
perty confiscation conclave or not.
As a further evidence of the state of the country,'
we may mention that we have heard that Richard.
Phillips, Esq., of Gaile, whose property adjoins Mr.
B ianceas, has had also a " friendly warning" given
him not to put into effect notices served by him of
his intention to raise the rent to the standard fixed
by:Mr. Bianconi.
A report has reached this town—whethe
Mrr correct
or not we are unable to eay—that while .
Carden, of Barnane, was dillA g with a neighbouring
information
gentleman a couple of evemOgs.ragef
r. Carden would
was conveyed to the latter that JY.I
be shot on his return home. The vOrthY host ac-
quainted Mr. Carden with the startling iptelligence
and intimated his desire that he would aland°ll the
idea of going home that night. This suggestion
Mr. Carden declined to adept, and then the get.
man, who is also a magistrate, had a party of tho
neighbouring police to escort Mr. Carden to his
residence. If this report be correct it affords another
terrible illustration of the state to which Tipperary
is again sinking. We trust for the sake of the
county the rumour has no foundation in fact.
The landsteward at Noan, near Cashel, in the'
employment of Stanley Black, Esq., recently re-
ceived, through the post-office, a threatening letter,
bearing the Thurles post-mark, and addressed to
himself. The letter threatened him with the fate
of Ellis, if certain parties, against whom decrees for
possession were obtained, would be turned out.
The Cork. Examiner says :—lnformation hag
reached us, of the correctness of which we can enter-
tain no doubt, that a threatening letter has been
sent to a gentleman connected withthe management
of land not a very great distance from the city of
Cork,find in what is considered one of the most
prosperous agricultural districts. The gentleman
who has received it is Mr. John Newman Beamisli,
agent for the property of Capt. Smith Barry, in the
neighbourhood of Midleton. We are not inclined
to look upon the missive as other than a brutum
fulmen. But it is with the deepest Berme' we learn
that the dreadful spirit of agraian outrage hals made
even so small a step into our peaceful county.