The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-28 00:00:00

IRELAND.

D1.1111,1N, WEDNESDAY Al num/ca.—With the ex-
ception of the arrests reffxred to in the following
communication which .appears in the Freeman's
Journal, there is no news of importance from the cits-
tnr bed districts :

"CLONMEL, TUESDAY EVENING.—There was some
little excitement cri.lated here this morning by the
march of a considerable force of military and police
in the direction of: Carrick on- Suir. Some nervous
people would have it that another real rebellion ' had
arisen ; bu c a few hours dispelled all fears on the sub-
ject. It turned out that the array of military and
police WIS not called for to encounter the insurgents,
but merely to escort to the gaol of Clonmel some pri-
soners who had been arrested in Carrick and the
neaghh ourhood. It seems that at the fair of Carrick
yesterday several persons were arrested on a charge
of 'having appeared in arms on the occasion of the
burning of the police barrack at the slate quarries.
!Some others charged with the same offence were cap-
tured in the neighbourhood. The whole of the pri-
soners were kept in Carrick last night, guarded by a
strong force of military and police ; and an express
was sent here for an additional force to bring them
into this town. Hence the departure of the troops and
police this morning. The force consisted of a con-
siderable party of the 64th Regiment, a troop of the
4th Dragoons, and about fifty of the constabulary.
About half way between this and Carrick they re-
ceived the prisoners from the force which escorted
them from the town, and arrived here with them at
half-past one o'clock. The prisoners were at once
committed to the county gaol on the above-mentioned
charge, under a warrant signed by Messrs. W. H.
Briscoe and R. D. Coulson, magistrates. Several of
the prisoners were exceedingly athletic young men.
There were nine of them. Their names are Edward
Ladigan, Vim. Rochford, John Hayes, Richard Da-
niel, Timothy Connell, Wm. Crotty, Michael Comer-
ford, James Sheehy, James Ladigan.
" It has been announced here to-day that a Mr.
O'Ryan, and a lady of the same name, arrived in
Carrick last night, on a charge of having harboured
Mr. O'Mahony, said to have been a leader of the
people in the late movements. Dr. O'Ryan,' of
Carrick, is at present in Clonmel gaol on a similar
charge. _ _ _

" there is still scarcely anything in the appearance

of the town to indicate that it is soon to be the scene
of such an important and generally exciting an event
as a special commission for the trial of persons ac-
eused of high treason. The streets are patrolled to-
day by a body of police, but there is little beyond
this that strikes us as unusual in the appearance of
tile town.

"We have heard that twenty-five persons, armed
with weapons of different sorts, were arrested last
night between Carrick and Kilmacthomas. The
object they had in view does not appear ; but some
will have it that they, with others, had formed the
daring and audacious design of capturing the judges,
and running eff with their Lordships into the mountain
fastnesses. Those prisoners have not been yet brought
in here, but their arrest, with arms in their hands, is
positively asserted.
"It is stated that the nine prisoners who were
committed to the gaol of this town to-day are the
parties against whom the Attorney-General said,
on Saturday, he might have to send up bills of in-
dictment.
" Sir Lucius O'Brien, M.P., has arrived in town,
where he will remain, it is expected, until after the
trial."

The Clonmel Chronicle of yesterday contains the
following:—
"Bigoe Armstrong Stoney, Esq., of Killavalla-
house, a juror summoned to serve on the Special Com-
mission, left Clonmel on Friday morning last, on foot,
with a view of taking a ramble up the mountains ; he
had with him a telescope and a brace of pistols. Ater
rambling for some time, he reached Carrick-on-Suir,
and was walking about that town looking about him ;
after a few minutes, a constable named Tynan tapped
him on the shoulder and arrested him in the
Queen's name. He asked his name, occupation, and
place of residence, and was truly answered by Mr.
Stoney; who also told him, in reply to inquiry, that
he had a telescope and brace of pistols with him, two
vvy essential things in these times. The constable
said that he should detain him, and forthwith marched
him off to the station-house. Mr. Stoney requested
to be brought before a magistrate, and after a little
delay, he was brought before Mr. Coulson R.M., by
wilaom he was closely examined ; some military offi-
cers were also present, and assisted at the examination.
Mr. Stoney had on an undress cap of the Prussian
infantry, and also bears a striking resemblance to Mr.
Dillon, the rebel fugitive. The Hue and Cry was
now produced, and even tended to convince the ma-
gistrate that he really had hold of Dillon, but Mr.
Stoney urged the reality of his not being a rebel
Dillon' but a Stoney staunch loyalist, in proof of
which he produced his card with his name engraved
thereon, and his pocket-book with some private
entries of his journey from his own residence in the
North Riding, which so coincided with his own plain
and honest tare that Mr. Coulson discharged him,
giving him at the same time the following letter of
protection:—
" A gentleman, who gives his name as Bigoe
Armstrong Stoney, of Borrisokane, and who had
cards with his name engraved upon them, was brought
before me this day, charged with being a suspicious
character. After a close investigation and inquiry,
I saw no cause for detaining him, and therefore dis-
charged him.—R. D. CouLsoN, R.M.
'" Carrick- on- Suir, 1848.'
" CARRICK-ON-SUM, SEPT. 26.—Since Friday a
good many of the Irish army' have been taken in
this locality—among the rest, a Mr. James O'Ryan,
brother to Dr. O'Ryan, who is in your county prison.
This Mr. O'Ryan is sworn against as having har-
boured some of the lead?rs while arranging their plan
of operations at Clonea, county Waterford, where
Mr. O'Ryan lives, or rather did live, as he is now in
Waterford gaol. He was, up to the time of his arrest,
collector of poor-rates. A deputy of his, named
Sheedy, was also arrested for being in arms on New-
ton-hill ; also a Mrs. O'Ryan, aunt to O'Mahony, for
having ammunition in her possession, by permission
of General O'Mahony. While I write lam told that
a Mr. Killilea was arresterthere at twelve o'clock last
night with a case of pistols in his possession. A man
names James Power, high in authority in the' Mitchel
Club,' has been sworn against for having said To
h-- with the Queen ;' bail has been refused, so you
will have him in Clonmel this morning. Some of the
bakers who supplied the insurgents have been taken
up and brought before Mr. Coulson, R.M. He asked
one of them why they baked bread for the rebels ?
They said they would shoot them if they refused,
and after a good lecture they were discharged.
Nothing else particular in this neighbourhood worth
mentioning. '
" THE SINEWS OF WAR AT BALLINGARRY.—We
have learned from good authority that the whole
stock of money on the persons of the leaders at Bal-
lingarry amounted to the heavy sum of 201."
ARRESTS IN THE COUNTY KILKENNY.
The following appears in the Kilkenny Journal of
yesterday
ARREST OF EUGENE M'CARTHY.—This gentle-
man, who is a classical teacher, and a man of some
ability, was arrested at Castlecomer on Friday night
last, by Head-constable Killkilly. It appears he tried
to came a soldier of the 83d Regiment there stationed
to fratcroi,e with him. The soldier went to the
police-station and caused M'Carthy to be arrested.
This unfortunate man is thus described in the Hue
and Cry :--111PCarthy, 40 years of age, five feet
seven inches high, slender make, dark complexion,
duk_hair, pale and delicate looking, of a sickly ap•
pearance, and appears a little lame when walking;
wore a felt hat, blue body coat, and brown top coat,
black cloth trousers, and sometimes cord black cloth
vest; is a native of the county Cork. This man is a
clasikal teacher, was tutor at Mr. Martin Fitzge-
rald's of Jessfield, in the parish of Ballingarry, and is
supposed to have gone back to his native place in the
county Cork.'
"On Saturday John Cormack, aiarmer, residing at
Newpallas, was arrested by the constabulary, for co-
operating with Patrick Cunningham in the attempt
to imbue the railroad police with revolutionary feel-
ing. The latter (Cunningham), late of Carrick, who
was apprehended near this city a few nights ago, was
on Friday, under a warrant from his Excellency the
Lord-Lieutenant, fully committed to our county gaol
by P. G. Barron, Esq., charged with treasonable acts
in the county Tipperary."
HEALTH OF JOHN MARTIN.—Dr. G. H. Kidd, the
medical gentleman in attendance on John Martin, in
reply tee,the statement to the effect that Mr. Martin
was dangerously in, says, " Mr. Martin suffers from
a mild attack of fever,"
and th4t. he has every reason
to anticipate his perfect r •
The Comte Maximilia:creßreyt.hune (eldest son of
the Prince de Bethune), acid Comtesse and the
Comtesse Ernest de Rutant, haisve arrived at Uper-
, court on a visit to Col'-Duel and Mrs. Bryan.—Kil-
kenny Journal.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 27. The Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company'sGiebru P ails
Gibraltar.
m
Captain F. Meehan, sailed to-day with the Jupiter,
for Vigo, Oporto, Cadiz, Lisbon, and
bad 32 passengers and 160 tons of goods aon tarfe-ght.
• shft
The Ripon, Captain Moresby, with the Rut. India
and
China mails, may be expected to reach Southampton on
Friday or Saturday. The Euxine, Captntn George Wil-
son, sails on Friday the 29th, for Gibraltar, Malta, and
Constantinople.
NEW LINE Or STEAMERS TO THE LEVANT.--A
new tine of monthly communication is about to be corn-
itienced between this town and several of the principal
ports in the Mediterranean, including Malta, Constanti-
nople, and Trebisonci. The first steamer will be the Sir
R. Peel, of 320 tons, to be dispatched cn the 18th proxi-
mo. She will be succeeded by the Earl of Auckland, a
sPiendid'hiP•a 4304tuaiN—Litrpool (eerier.