20-6-1845 Times copied from the Nenagh Guardian. Murder in Tipperary. The comparative tranquillity which the ill-starred North Riding of Tipperary had enjoyed for the last month or two has been interrupted by another of those revolting murders committed under circumstances unhappily but too characteristic of this wretched district. On Tuesday morning last, about the hour of 2 O'Clock, another murder was perpetrated in this county. The victim was a farmer of the middling class, named James Meehan, residing not far from Carrigatoher, within 5 miles of Nenagh. It appears that Meehan left his home early on the morning of Monday, to go some distance , about 5 or 6 miles up in the mountains near Newport, for lime, taking a boy named Gleeson, and his horse and car for the purpose of bringing it to that home he never reached alive. He made some delay near Greenhall and got into some bad company, who made him drink, and remain out until it was late. Gleeson had separated from him, and Meehan returned towards his own place, and when within a short distance from home, he was brutally murdered, it is supposed by three persons, who shot him through the right temple. Some men from the vicinity of Barbaha Police station, who were out early going to a fair in County Clare, discovered, about 3 O'Clock the body on the road side-but they returned to inform the Constable of the event. The Constable then proceeded to the spot, and found the body of Meehan without any signs of life. There was a farmer's place within 6 yards of the place where he was found but they denied having heard any shot fired. The Constable then went to the house of the boy Gleeson, who accompanied Meehan in the morning for the lime, found him in bed, and he acknowledged having already heard of the murder. Meehan was to have prosecuted at the approaching assizes, and we have no doubt that this was the cause of his murder. Gleeson was taken into custody by Constable Sullivan, and was under examination yesterday for a length of time. An inquest will be held this morning (Wednesday) at 11 O'Clock. Mary