The Sun. — 1838-07-26 (London, England)

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.— A dreadful accident took place yesterday upon the Dublin and Kingstown Railway, by a collision between two trains. No death I believe has yet ensued, but there have been innumerable accidents. One gentleman was so dangerously wounded in the head that his life can scarcely be preserved; and another had his leg shattered in a terrible manner. The deplorable event occurred through the escape or one of the trains off the rails.  James Redmond Barry, Esq., a magistrate for Cork, was arrested in that city on Thursday last, for tithes due by his tenants. After remaining a short time in custody the amount was paid.  --A letter appears in the Southern Reporter, received to-day, which Lears out Mr. Roche's statement with respect to the barrier at widow Ryan's farm, and indeed in every particular touching the Rathcormac affair. That it was a murder, who will have the temerity to deny ?  CORPORATION BILL (lacuorn).—The Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday protests against the " Orange Bill" now before. Parliament, observing that however willing and anxious it was to take almost any instalment, in the hope that, new blood having been introduced into the Corporations, the system would at length be worked into a wholesome and healthy action ; " yet (declares our Contemporary) we have come to this conclusion, that we should prefer, by far, the rejection of the three measures (the Poor-law Bill, the Tithe Bill, and the Municipal Corporation Bill), rather than the enactment of the Irish Municipal Bill as it has come from the hands of Lord Lyndhurst." The Post concludes its protest, which extends to a considerable length, in the following terms :—" It is needless to remind the public that we have been all along enemies to unnecessary agitation—to agitation for agitation's sake. But, it would be criminal—it could be base—not to agitaje now. We, therefore, call upon our fellow-citizens to meet, and to meet immediately. There is no time to be lost—not a moment. The rooms of the Corn. Exchange must ring once more with the public voice. No Bill since the Lords insulted us—no Tithe Bill—no Poorlaw Bill—no Corporation Bill. The Duke of Wellington described these three Bills as the parts of one great measure• Be it so. We shall not accept the measure but in its integrity. Without a good Corporation Bill—a fair and a just measure—and even a generous one to the out going petty functionaries —we shall not have the Poor-law Bill. We can assure Lord Lyndburst, and the malignants, that it would be very easy to raise an opposition to the Poor.law scheme which would reverberate through the island from side to side. Even as it is, it will be difficult to put it in operation. With a national shout of execration against any part of the measure, we defy all the powers of Toryism to force it on the people. With regard to the Tithe Bill—give the Church the million, but the tithe war will continue notwithstanding. You destroy your chance of earring out it quietly by this Municipal Bill. Lord Howick is right, and his I,rophecy will be more speedily fulfilled than even his Lordship .• anticipates. The three Bills in their honest integrity, or none."