The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-21 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JUNE 17.—CITY OF LONDONDERRY.—The Re-
form candidate, sir Robert Ferguson, will walk over the course.
COUNTY OF WSIFORD.—The Tory landlords put forward
Mr. Grogan Morgan, whom Mr. Power and Captain Hatton,
gallant Reformers, oppose.
BOROUGH Or DUNGANNON.—Our Correspondent in this
borough announces the truly gratifying fact, owing to some
fatal default in the Tory registry, the Reformers have a deci-
sive majority. The total number of electors now qualified to
vote is but t 36, of whom 46 are Catholics and 15 Liberal Pro-
testants—in all 61, whi,eh would leave Lord Northland and the
Orangemen just 25 supporters. Under these circumstances
the return of a Reformer is a matter of certainty. The Li-
beral candidate will be declared in a few days.—Dublin Even-
ing Post.
COUNTY or TIPPERARY.—We have extreme gratificatiln
in announcing that the Liberals of Tipperary have completed
their arrangements for the triumphant return of two Re-
formers--Dublin Evening Pose.
COUNTY OF Sr.mo.—Mr. 1114 Donnell, of Doo Castle, is
sp ken of as the Liberal candidate. There never was so fair
an opportunity of wresting this county from the grasp of the
Orangemen.—Dublin Evening Pest.

ERRATUM.--In the eighth line of the Song which ap-
peared in this Journal on Saturday, read " sally" for
" rally."
We find in the Courrier- de Lyon the follow-
ing- remarkable instance of the re-appearance of a man
believed to have been murdered, and whose death by
violence was established by every proof, except the pro-
duction of the body. On the 26th ()ether, h 139, Bes-
son, an inhabitant of Aranc, in the Ain, tood his depar-
ture from that place with 1,500 f. in his pocket for Alsace.
Some time afterwerds, Savey, a blacksmith of Belley,
was accused of having murdered and robbed him, and
brought to trial before the Court of Assizes for the Ain,
at which one man swore positiVely that he saw Savey two
hours after the departure of Besson kill him by cutting
his throat with a knife, and afterwards, being assisted by
another man, throw the body into a cart and drive to-
wards a piece of land, held by Savey, at some distance
from the spot. Traces of blood and other strong cir-
cumstances of corroboration were given in evidence, and
amoral conviction of the fact seemed inevitable. However,
through the great tact and eloquence of Savey's counsel,
he was acquitted. To add to the strangeness of this af-
fair, other persons have come forward declaring them-
selves to have been eye-witnesses of the murder, and Savey
was again arrested and committed to be tried for the
robbery, and other men were involved in this new pro-
secution as being his accomplices. Every search and in-
quiry had been made during 18 months for the person of
Beason, dead or alive, but without success. At length
persons arrived at Aranc from Dijon and declared that
they hail not many days before seen Besson there in
good health and spirits. Two of his relations immedi-
ately set off for Dijon, and found him. On being told
of all that had taken place, he expressed his ignorance
of it and his great surprise. He came back to Aranc,
and has fi,-iven this account of all that occurred to him
during his absence. On leaving Aram, he did not take
the direct road to Alsace, but went to Sainte-Agnes,
near Lons-le-Saulnier, where having taken too much
liquor at a public-house, and shown that he was possessed
of money, he was followed by two men, who attacked him,
wounded him in the throat, and robbed him of I,loof. His
remaining money, being in gold, was concealed in a dif-
ferent part of his person, and escaped the search of his
assailants. The Lyons journal does not state the nature
or gravity of the wound, or how he recovered from it,
but goes on to relate that the incident induced him to
change his plan, and go to Chalons with the intention
of apprenticing himself to a baker, but not finding such a
situation there, he went on to Dijon, where he served as
an apprentice for thirteen months, and afterwards worked
as a journeyman. He has since his return appeared
before the Procureur du Roi and examining Magistrate
at Belley, but the depositions he has made as to the men
in custody have not transpired. What is positive, how-
, ever, is that the man believed to have been assassinated
is still, alive.
A SHARK CAUGHT OFF BRIGHTON. One
of these voracious monsters of the deep has been fur
several days exhibited in Brighton by some asllermcn
who caught it about 15 miles off Brighton. It Measures
upwards of six feet in length.