The Sun. — 1863-06-13 (London, England)

IRELAND.  DUBLIN, June 12.  Mr. E. W. Verner is again canvassing the electors of Lisburn, confining his attention at present to those who voted for him at the last election. The Northern TVhig states that they will not all support him now, and that some of them have positively refused to vote for him in the impending contest, solely on the ground of dissatisfaction about the late petition. In the meantime the " independent electors" are earnestly requested, in a placard, to keep themselves disengaged, as a gentleman worthy to represent the borough will immediately appear as a candidate. Among the Liberal candidates spoken of are Mr. J. J. Richardson, Sir J. M. Higgir.son, Mr. Charley, and Mr. Robert Barbour, brother of the late member. Whoever may be the candidate, the Liberals are determined to fight the battle over again and to poll the last man. They allege that bribery was practised on the other side as freely as on theirs, and that if there were no bribery their men would be sure to win. Mr. Thomas O'Connell, election auditor for the county and borough of Tralee, has made application to all the candidates who had addressed the electors for the borough of Tralee for his fee of £lO. Mr. O'Connell claims to be entitled to this fee by the 34th section of the 20th and 21st of Vic., c. 102. The 3d section of the 20th and 21st of Vic., c. 87, defines the candidates to be " all persons elected to serve in Parliament at such election, or who shall have declared themselves candidates tor such election, on or after the issuing of such writ, or after the vacancy takes place." If he succeeds, there will not be so many orators getting themselves nominated for the purpose of making speeches. That would be paying rather too much for the pleasure. Yesterday a marriage occurred in Clontari church which is regarded with interest by the Protestant public as a very suitable one. The bridegroom is the Rev. W. Cuningham Plunket, nephew to Lord Plunket and heir to the peerage ; and the bride is the only daughter of Mr. Benjamin Lee Guinness, head of the firm of that name, and so wealthy that he can afford to spend more than £lOO,OOO in restoring St. Patrick's Cathedral. The West Cork Railway is giving employment to hundreds of idle men, with distressed families, about Bandon ; but they have already struck, and beat the steward unmercifully, because he did not do what was not in his power to do—namely, raise their wages from Bs. a week to 10s. a week. The funeral of the late Mr. Jackson, of Nenagh, which occurred on Monday last, was attended by large numbers of the gentry and repectable farmers, but there was a remarkable absence of the peasantry. The Nenagh Guardian states that " the expansive  lawn which fronts the house was covered with the largest collection of vehicles it ever had on any similar occasion. The remains were deposited in Ballymackey churchyard, the burial-place for centuries of the Jacksons. The rector, the Rev. Mr. Going, read the burial service. He made some impressive remarks on the murder, and exhorted his hearers to pray that' whoever sheds man's blood, by man may his blood be shed,'—by which of course he meant that the murderer of Mr. Jackson might be brought to justice. The South Dublin Board of Guardians have agreed almost unanimously to have separate places of worship erected for Roman Catholics and Protestants. ' The number of Protestants in the house is 500, and of Roman Catholics 2,150. Alderman Reynold Reynolds r !tts ia t etLd theve board atin a on the week. amicable understanding The Ballinasloe Board of Guardians had adopted a similar resolution, he said, after a controversy on the subject of 20 years' standing.