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

FRANCE.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
last night] :
Baron DE STOCKHAUSEN was presented on Wednes-
day by M. BASTIUE to General CATAIGNAC, to whom
he delivered letters from the King of HANOVER, ac-
7editing him as Minister Resident of that kingdom
the Government of the Republic.
The Zl[oniteur states that the Ottoman Government

recognised the French Republic, and that
General Aurics, the French Minister Plenipotentiary,
presented his credentials to the Sultan on the 26th at.

~,~,v-~

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Marquis of
Lansdowne is to arrive in this city next week. After
a brief stay with the Lord-Lieutenant at the Vice-
regal Lodge, the Noble Marquis is to visit his exten-
sive and well circumstanced estates in the Queen's
county, Meath, and Kerry. Lord Lansdowne is one
of the best and most judicious landlords in Ireland.
Even in the present time of difficulty, his rents in
Meath and Queen's county are well paid, because
the land islet for the value, and the tenantry are
thriving and industrious. In some parts of his
estates in Kerry, since the famine, the Noble Mar-
quis has expended a large portion of the rents re-
ceived its the midland counties in sustaining the un-
fortunate people in the over-populated district of
Tuosist, in Kerry; but even in that place, where a
tenant-right has been recognised by Lord Lansdowne,
there have been recently some instances where tenants,
on emigrating, have received as high a rate as fifteen
years' purchasing, as compensation for the interest in
their holdings.
DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING.—The Cork Reporter
of yesterday morning, thus announces the arrest of a
Mr. Pennington, charged with aiding M'Manus to,
escape to America. A person named Corcoran had
been previously arrested with M'Manus on a similar!
charge :--
"On Thursday morning, Head-constable Roe and
Constable Daniel Cudmore proceeded to the residence of
Mr. Fouhy, ship agent, of White-street, and arrested
Mr. William Pennington, under a warrant issued out of
the police-office, charging him with having aided and as-
sisted Mr. T. B. M'Manus in his endeavours to escape.
When arrested, Mr. Pennington- was in bed, and on
dressing himself was conveyed to the Bridewell, from
whence he was brought before the magistrates at the
police-office, this morning, by whom he was forwarded
to PaSsage for examination."
- THE FUGITIVE LEADERS.
The Cork Reporter has the following further de-
tails of the chase after O'Gorman and Doheny:—
" OnSanday last- Shiel, at Dunmanway,
and a large party of constabulary, made a close search
at tife cottage Of Dennis O'Leary, Esq., Cool-mountain,
Iveleary,•for,- it is supposed, -Mr. Richard O'Gorman.
"On the- night of Monday; several parties of police
were_seenon the look out at Dunmanway, Bantry, and
in the districts between Skibbereen and the former towns.
'" On Tiresday night, the-residence of Mr. John Atte-
parieh of Castlehaven, near Castletownsend, was
searched; an ,the same night the, houses of Mr. Thomas
Doheny, Gurteenasouny, near Dunmanway, and the
house of Mr. John Dobeny, Keelnacher, parish of Kil-
michael, andertveht a close examination.
" ARREST OF MR. DOH.ENY.—ANOTHER 3001.
Vie_guiA and orderly little _town of Baltimore, which
has enjoyed a profound peace since the period when it
was an Irish. borough, was on Monday last throWn into
a state'of the utmost excitement and confusion, in con-
sequence of a rumour to-the effect that Mr. Michael
Doheny ha'd been, arrested on board a hooker
from Cork, belonging to a rather celebrated filher-
man -Of- Midletori; named Ronan. • Crowds flocked on
ireardAlse, vessel to behold the rebel general,' whom
the police-constables guarded. with that vigilance
which miglit have been expected from 3001. reward and
badges of n*rit, and promotions innumerable in prospectu.
The prisoner in-vain protested that he was not Mr. Do-
henyz-the constable produced a Hue and Cry, in which
his po,rtrait appeared, and every one who heard the de-
scription read bore lestiniony to its accuracy in repre-
senting a 'Character drawn to life,' not; perhaps, too
flatteringly, but too trelly to be- mistaken. Luckily,
however, amopg the visitors was a notorious character,
&emus Lilian, commonly called Bluebeard, who recog-
nise& ln'the prisBner none other than the son of his land-
lordi eo lose a' personage than a J. P. of the county of
Cork, well knows in the neighbourhood. Bluebeard
im-
medistely proceeded before a magistrate, and having de-
pose'd that Mr. was not Mr. Doheny, succeeded, after
some'difficulty, in persuading the man of law of that fact,
'extraordinary
obtained -the release of the young masther,' whose
extraordinary resemblance to the individual with, se the
But and Cry elegantly expresses it, the coarse, red face
—like's man given to drink,' bad led to his unpleasant
detention.," -

THLB, SLATE Parsomts BELFAST.--A sudden
order reached Belfast on Monday, evening for the re-
moval of Mr. Thomas Halpin, one of the state pri-
soners'in the Rouse of Correction there, to Dublin.
Mr. Halpin, who had been secret iry to the Irish
Ccinfederates all through, has arrived in this city.
,THE--lARREST -OF. DR., M'CARRON.

The Freeman's Journal contains the following
curious letter :

"21. Clarence-street, Liverpool, 6th Sept, 1848.
have been credibly infornied that some person
representing himself at one time as the brother of Charles
G. Duffy. and at other times as the brother of my hus-
band, Dr. M'Carron, has been going about this town
railihg'itibsciiptions for their defence. Charles Gavan
Duffy- has ho 'brother ; and the only brother in the
British dominions of my husband is the Rev. Mr.
M'Carron, Archdeacon of Derry. While on this subject
may I be permitted to allude to the cruel and heartless
course adopted and persevered in by the Government to-
wards thyself. I have neither father, mother, sister, nor
brother, save Charles G. Duffy, who is now incarcerated
in Newgate. My husband, Dr. M'Carron, who held a
situation in one of the American steamers, on his last
arrival from New York, finding that my brother was im-
prisoned, proceeded to Dublin a few days before the sail-
ing of his ship, to pay a visit of sympathy to him. With-
out cause or reason of any kind, that we can understand,
he was taken from his bed in the hotel, cast into a
filthy room in Chancery-lane, with a straw bed in one
corner, and two policemen with loaded pistols and drawn
sabres for his companions. After being detained there
for many hours, he was sent to Newgate, and such was
the state of fever that supervened that, with the excep-
tion of a dose of medicine, for three days, as his fellow-