The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-29 00:00:00

READ POLICE-OFFICE.

CONSPIRACY To MURDER.--John Ryan, brogue-
maker; James Dragl.zuar; ttitto; 'Jurneir-Cody, CIMO; 3i-
mem), Eiffe, John Eire, brothers, and coal-porters;
James M'Clusky, tobacco-spinner; James O'Brien,
plasterer; Thomas Boyd, pipe-maker; and Thomas
Murphy, labourer, were hrought behme Messrs. Porter
and Magee, at the head office of police, on a charge of
conspiracy to murder Inspector llovendon, Constable
Reed, and Superintendent Walsh, of the police force.
The informations were rect.ived, and the parties sent for
trial to the Commission.

BEGINNING OP TUE INSURRECTION.
Under the above alarming heading the Waterford
Chronicle has the following:—
" The first of the rebellion may almost be said to have
commenced. Soldiers are marching and counter-
marching, bugles are sounding, rumours are flying
through town of the most exciting nature, dispatches
are arriving every hour or two calculated to alarm the
people. No less than twenty-five families from this
neighbourhood left yesterday in the Rose steamer
for Bristol. Families are leaving Carrick and
the other towns in this neighbourhood very quickly. It
has been reported about town to-day, that some of the
most extensive establishments iii this city are about
stopping work, and that all the bands will be discharged.
If so, it will entail ruin on the poor families of the arti-
sans. In Carrick the people are terribly excited, there
is nothing spoken of but war, the armament is progress-
ing very rapidly. There can no longer be a doubt about
it, the people will fight, and no mistake. But the awful
danger lies in the desertion of the people by their
leaders. If so, the consequences will be fearful, but,
on the other hand, should the men who now assume the
leadership, continue faithful to the people, and lead
them aim proper judgment, through the campaign now
opening, we would be very little surprised to see a re-
publican government sitting in Dublin before many
weeks. We have just heard Mr. O'Brien informed the
people in Carrick, on Monday night, if the 'Goverment
attempted to arrest him, • they would only have his
lifeless corpse to take.' Mr. Meagher is reported to
have said, The assistatce of the people might be
called into requisition in a couple of hours, provided the
authorities attempted to arrest him.' "

•
TROOPS FOR CARRICK.
Yesterday another party of the Buffs were sent from
on board the Ithadamandius, and were at once dis-
patched for Carrick-on. Suir. \Ve understand the whole
force concentrated 'in and about Carrick now num-
bers over fifteen huAred men. There are over fifteen
thousand pikemen fully accoutred in the same neigh-
bourhood.

MR. 0 GORMAN IN LIMERICK.
The Limerick Chronicle of this day gives the follow-
ing version of Mr. O'CTorman's reception in Killaloe,
which differs in the most essential point from that for-
warded yesterday:—
Mr. R. O'Gurman, jun., accompanied by Messrs.
Doyle and O'Donnell (solicitors), Mr. Charles M•Carthy,
and Mr. John M`Cornsack, left; this on Sunday morning
for Killaloe, for the purpose of, establishing a Confede-
rate Club there, and organising the peasantry. Hav-
ing waited on the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, P.P., and ac-
quainted him with the object of their mission, the
reverend gentleman told them he could not give his
sanction to the movement—that while he was anxious
and desirous to see his country raised from its imp°.
verished end degraded condition, yet, as a priest, he was
a man of peace, and consequently adverse to the doe-
ti hies promulgated by the party to which they were
attached. The respectable inhabitants of the town also
refused to join the deputation, who walked about for
some time in despair, but ultimately they mustered a
crowd of 300 idle persons, who were harangued in the
usual inflammatory and seditious strain by Mr. O'Gor-
man and the deputation. A club was formed, deno-
minated " The Kincera," but not more than fifty mem-
bers were enrolled, several of whom since withdrew
their names.