The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-03 00:00:00

filbetning 4,-Attt
LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1543.

LATEST FROM IRELAND.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY' EVENING.

The accounts received this morning state that the
mid-day mails from the south brought no intelligence
of the movements of the rebel leaders. All was re-
ported quiet.
Lord Hardinge was to leave Dublin this day or to-
morrow for Tipperary. The 75th Regiment had
received orders to march forthwith from Kilkenny to
Callan. Thurles is being reinforced by a detachment
of the 43d. A demi-battery of artillery had moved
from Pilltown to Clonmel, and that stationed at
Waterford had marched to Pilltown.
The Birkenhead, with a reinforcement of 250 ma-
rines, was to leave Kingstown for Waterford yesterday
afternoon.

Callan, on Tuesday night, was quiet. The military
continued, in occupation of Ballingarry. Dr. KANE
had been arrested that morning at Kilkenny.

The following has been received from the Electric
Telegraph Company :--
"DUBLIN, AUGUST 2, 5. 50. P.M.

The country, according to the reports of the guards
of the train which arrived this afternoon from the
south, continues perfectly quiet.
" Two more arrests took place in Dublin this day.
—C. Taffee, Esq., barrister-at-law, President of the
Swift Confederation Club, and T. Walter Mayler,
President of the Citizen Club, both of whom are com-
mitted to Newgate.
" Dublin never was more tranquil."
(From the Pilot.)

The following arrests have taken place in Gal-
way :—C. Rockford, attorney ; John Blake, editor
of the Galway Vindicator; and Geoghagan, gun-
smith.

(From the Dublin Evening Mail.)

It was generally rumoured last evening, that
O'Brien, Meagher, and Reilly, had succeeded in em-
barking on board a vessel in Galway, which was on
the point of sailing for America.

DUBLIN FUNDS, AUG. 2.—Three per Cent. Consols
86i to ; Three-and-a-Quarter-per Cent. Stock 86i

o

No certain intelligence has been received from Ire-
land respecting the movements of the rebel chiefs.
There are of course a variety of rumours, none of
which, however, appear to rest on sufficient founda-
tion to entitle them to any degree of credence. The
statement that SYITIt O'BRIEN bad established a
camp on the side of Slievenamon Mountain, and that
some thousands of the peasantry still remained under
his command, which was yesterday communicated
by electric telegraph, appears to be wholly untrue.
The defeat at Boulagh Common on Saturday last
was too decisive, and too clearly exhibited the folly
of an undisciplined, unofficered, and badly armed
mob attempting to oppose a well-organized band,
although far inferior in point of numbers, to render
it probable that any serious resistance would be
offered to the powerful force of military and police
how concentrated upon the disturbed districts.
T
har een
n gcontests may take place in order to favour
the escape
proacftitehally efugsuitpivpereleaders,
nbutthtehedraerbkellainod
threatening
rebellion
clouds
have been
that lowered over
dispersed.t e
now told
poli-
tical horizon
completely
The people are n
that they must bend to the
storm until it hasblown over, and that Ireland will
eventually regain
her proper attitude. So says Mr.
SHEA. L.LLORI a prominent
Ireland party, one of the member of the Young
very few who now ventures