The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-11 00:00:00

“FthITHEIt CAUTION•

" All masters of emigrant ships, packets, and sea-
going vessels, are hereby warned that the penalty of
treason will attach equally to them, should they be con-
cerned in favouring the escape of any of the persons
above-named (viz , 'Thomas E. Meagher, J. 13. Dillon,
M. Doheny, and divers other persons), or others whom
they shall know to havo been engaged in treasonable
practices. " T. N. REDINGTON.
" Dublin Castle, StlCAU—g—.l-848."
PROPOSED SURRENDER OF TTIE OUTLAWS.
It is said that Father Mackay, parish priest of Clo-
noulty, in the county of Tipperary, is the negotiator of
the surrender on the part of the absconded chief tains.
ANOTHER ARREST.
The mid-day train from the south brought up a young
man named Kennedy, who was in; connexion with the
Dublin clubs. lle was arrested iu Killaloe on a charge
of treason.

MR. SMITH O'BRIEN.
The answers given in reply to inquiries respect
ing Mr. Smith O'Brien represent that gentleman's
position in a more favourable light than might naturally
be expected, when the serious nature of the offence with
which ho stands charged is taken into consideration.
lle occupies the most comfortable apartments in the
prison; they are situate over the chapel, and directly
opposite to the governor's rooms. He is permitted to
take air and exercise without restriction in the yards,
and to receive visits from the members of his family.
ivtie slgae frcogel'and he does not appear depressed.
visiting Mr. O'Brien is confined to his
family and connexions. An application was made by
ISrlaihimrseiCslypp iorilrman 0' Loghlen to see him, and he received a
letter in reply from Mr. Redington, the Under-Secretary,
refusing to grant the permission sought for.
DUBLIN, THURSDAY MORNING.
The Waterford and Limerick papers received this
morning report several further arrests in those counties.
At Abbeyfeale, in the county Limerick, 18 persons were
of Limerick and
arrested,eor
r
A e
correspondent
dg
eendt
swithay s 2 the robbery of the mail last
Saturday.
" The rumours from Abbeyfeale are alarming. I
have Kerr
ythere is for
been assuredhaethdatahonenthettembpohardeehrt of the peasantry
borders
who are likely to make a descent on Newcastle, thous
the town is at present crowded with military and police.
The 64th has just arrived at Rathkeale, en route to
Abbeyfeale.
" Sub-inspector Coppinger, of Newcastle, fell in with
a party of insurgents at Abbeyfeale on Thursday, and
the fellows actually threatened to shoot the officer, sus-
pecting that his object was to arrest Mr. O'Gorman. The
sub-inspector being without his men at the time did not
risk a conflict, but the principals in the affair are known
to the police, and warrants are issued for their appre.
hension.
" It is no new matter to attack the mail coach at
Abbe) feale. Some time ago the mail coach was an
rested there, and the passengers carried off and kept as
hostages in the intetior for two days, during a contested
election fur Kerry.
" Information has been lodged against many of the in-
surgents who robbed the mail, and a large reward will
be offered for the apprehension of others against whom
their associates have given information, they being for-
tunately bound by a rope of sand, which dissipates at the
first angry breath.
" The Kerry and Limerick mails, via Abbeyfeale, now
proceed without the least interruption to their route."
NORTHERN LOYALTY.—The Dungannon Anti-Repeal
Association, Which recently offered its services to his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, now consists of up-
wards of 2,000 members, all resident in the town and
neighbourhood of Dungannon.
THE ARREST OF KENNEDY—The young man brought
to town yesterday, from Killaloe, was one of the ab-
sconded shopmen in the establishment of Messrs, Pim,
of this city.

LORD lIARDINGE.
Lord Hardinge was expected at Limerick, yesterday