The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-16 00:00:00

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IRELAND

An accident occurred on Saturday night to the
mail train on the Tralee and Killarney Railway.
The train consisted of cattle trucks, luggage vans,
and two passenger carriages. While passing through
the cutting at Ballyinacarthy the axle of one waggon
broke, and two others, with the passenger carriages,
were thrown over, dashed violently.against rocks, and
smashed to pieces. The engine, with six wagnons,
broke and escaped without injury. Nine passengers
were- injured, and two are believed to . be fatally
butt.

Mr. Dunlop, a tralesman of Liverpool, who suf-
fered severely from some internal complaint, in a
fit of mental aberration, from acute pain, shot him-
self in the face, and afterwards cut a vein in his arm
a few days ago. He never rallied, and at the inquest
on Saturday a verdict in accordance with the evidence
was returned.

The Rev. A. Cam pbell, rector of Liverpool, died
yesterday at a very advanced age. He had been
ailing for some time. Flags on the shipping
in most of the dock, and on the public buildings
were hoisted half mast high.

EVENING EDITION•

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
FRANCE.
THE NEW MINISTRY.

PARIS, May 16.
Imperial decrees are published to-day, contiining
the following nominations :

Duke de Grammont Minister for Foreign Affairs.
M. Mege
M. Plichon

Other important decrees follow, removing the
administration of the horse-breeding establishments
from under the Ministry of Fine Arts to that of
Agriculture, and ordering that the holder of the
former office should henceforth bear the title Minister
of Literature, Science, and Art, and also that his
department should include the superintendence Of
the Institut de France, Aca letnies des Science, tile
Libraries, learned societies, and others.

Official accounts are published this morning of the
expedition Of General Wimpffen against the insur-
gent tribes on the frontier of Morocco.
It is st.tted therein that the enemy had been beaten
three times, on the 15th, 24th, and 25th of April, and
that the loss on the French side in the two latter en-
counters amounted to 16 killed ani 130 wounded,
the loss in the first engagement not being as ye
exactly ascertained.
The reports state that these successes of Gener•►l
Wimptlen will insure the maintenance of peace, on
the Morocco frontier.

THE CHELSEA MURDER.

Nothing further has transpired, saving that at the
prisoner's lodgings Inspector Pay, of the detective
department, found a pail of trousers, which the pr'-
toner wore on the Monday, spotted with blood, and
there can be no doubt that the unfortunate old gen-
tleman was struck down in the back kitchen on the
Monday with the spade, which cut the ough the bat ;
then the murderer finished his horrible work, and
buried the body at night. The deceased was much
respected, and will be remembered by his solemn
voice and erect cirliage reading the burial service at
Brompton Cemetery.
'lt transpired yesterday afternoon on good autho-
rity that the woman Middleton, who, it will be re-
member ed at the inquiries before the Corbner and
the magistrates, professed to have seen so little of
Miller, lately, and who appeared to give her evi-
deuce in such an equivceating manner, on SuncLAY
week was at Miller's house to tea.
The police are engaged in searching for the w.,:apon
with which it is now thought Mr. t: ealin's death was
caused. The edge of a shovel may have been used
•at first, but some other instrument was employed hi
which the unfortunate gentleman's brain was Fele"
trate]. The murderer evidently purposed straugale-
tion, as he had a rope with a slip-knot to it ready'
and actually placed it on the neck of the corpse,
where it was found when the body was raised frog'
the hole.
Throughout the whole of yesterday Paulton an
Wellington-squares were visited by crowds of people,
although in one case nothing was to be seen bjt
an empty house, and in the other an ordinary dwell-
ing-house, with the blinds all drawn down as in the
case of death. The steamboats and omnibuses to
Chelsea were crowded from an early hour in the
morning with visitors to the scene, and the Kingb-
road presented all the appearance of a gala day. A
body of police were sta- lolled at each house to keep
off the intruders;'or it is more than probable, such
was the eager curiosity of the people, that a forcible
entrance would have been made.
A curious scene occurred at the We3tminEtsr
Police Court on Saturday afternoon. A vast crow-3
had assembled to witness the departure of the pri-