The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-05 00:00:00

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N',

LON DO N,

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING.—TWO of the fugitives,
Messrs. Meany and ilrennan• have been arrested.
Their names appearp amongst those proclaimed' in
the and Cry, accused of: treasonable practices.
Mr. _newly was one of the editors of the Tribune,
and Mr. Brennan was one of the editors of the Irish
Felon. The- following is an account of their
arrest :
" Ballinasloe, Thursday Evening, Seven o'clock.
"-Mcany and Joserh Brennan were brought in here it
few momenta since from Gort, where they were arrested
this morning. They were conducted by a troop of
dragoons, some infantry, and a few police. I was speak.-
ing to Meany, - and he appeared in good spirits. They
start shortly aL;ain for Dublin, but I suspect will not go
farther to-night than Athlone. There is nothing in re-
ference to smith O'Brien or any of the others that I can

learn."

LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
The train which arrived at the King's Bridge station
at three o'clock this morning, brought the intelligence
that all was quiet along the line, but no certain accounts
ni to the movement of Mr. Smith O'Brien and the other
insurrectionary leaders. There was a report that Mr.
O'Brien had gone to America, and another that he was
in Wexford; and there was also a rumour that he could
still command the services of thousands at an hour's no-
tice. Some of the detective police were said to have been
killed in Limerick, but nothing more circumstantial on
the subject was reported.
The following received by express appears in
Sanders' News Letter of this morning:—
" Nenagh, Thursday Evening.
" This maiming at two o'clock a large body of troops-
left Nenagh en route to the Keeper Mountain, a wild and
lonely range of heights about four • miles from this
town. The Anglesey line of road traverses the base of
those mountains, verging on towards paSses which lead
into the county of Limerick.
" It is a fact that only on Wednesday Mr. Thomas
F. Meagher, in company with a man named WAlanus,
against whom there is a warrant, and a third party.
whose name has not been ascertained, passed near Ne-
nagh, and were driven up to the foot of the Keeper
Mountain.
" A messenger was then sent by•them to arouse the
peasantry around to join in the struggle, but this man
found that the people were not as ready to act as had
been supposed.
" The intention of the leaders is, at any risk, to avoid
being taken into custody.
" The above information was communicated by se-
veral persons in authority,.and also from a gentleman
who was speaking !to some of the peasantry as he came

along.
" HALF-PAST 'SIX O'CLOCK, p.m.—There has been no
additional intelligence since the departure of the polico
this morning.
" ANOTHER ARREST.—The brother of Mr. Lalor, who
is here in custody on a charge of treason, was arrested
on suspicion. He had but recently returned from Ame.
The arrest was not, however, on the Lord-Lieu-

tenaitt's warrant."

The passengers and the train from Limerick,
which arrived at half-past three o'clock this morning.
report perfect tranquillity along the line. Amongst
the passengers were the Duke of Leinster and Lord
Clare.
Several arrests ware made yesterday in the coun-
ties of Kilkenny and Tipperary. The chairman of
the late Slievenamon meeting is among the parties
in custody. A man has been arrested for harbouring
Mr. Doheny. •
The intelligence received from Cork this afternoon
is important. Five leaders of the threatened rebel-
lion were yesterday apprehended on warrants, signed
by the Lord-Lieutenant, charging them with being
guilty of treasonable practices. Their names are,
Mr. Michael J. Barry, jun., barrister, and editor of
the Southern Reporter; Mr. Denny Lane, barrister;
Mr. Mullen, ironmonger; and Messrs. Isaac and
Ralph Varian. The prisoners were conducted to
gaol by an escort of constabulary and a troop of
lancers.
The following intelligence from the south appears
in the Freeman of this morning. It adds, however,
little or nothing to the news received yesterday even-
ing

"TIIURLES, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 5 PK.

" On my arrival here to-day I lost no time in endea-
vouring to ascertain trom the best and most authentic
sources the state of this part of the country, and the
result of my inquiries enable me to state with confidence
that all is tranquil here, and the peasantry for the most
part engaged in their usual industrial occupations.
" The latest accounts received here, whether correct
or not there are no means of ascertaining, are to the
effect that yesterday four persons, one of whom is said
to be Mr. Doheny, gave a quantity of freize to a country
tailor, living about eight miles trom this town, to have
made into clothes, and acting, I presume, on that state-
ment, a large body of police, about 45 in number, with
three sub-inspectors, went off on cars at an early hour
this morning, taking the direction of Kilcommon, in
search of some *Of the parties against whom warrants
were issued. They are scouring the mountains in that
locality, and have not yet returned.
" l'he moving column' of troops, under the command
of General M'Donald, consisting of the 74th and 85th
Regiments, and the 60th Rifles, suddenly broke up their
encampment here yesterday, and moved towards the
at.titr.t._ where_ it is said Mr. Smith O'Brien still
rt tna.ns, all the rumours to ine uv....‘
standing; but there has been no manifestation on the
part of the people since the affair near Ballingary
which would be likely to lead to a collision with the po-
lice or military. Indeed, from all I can ascertain, there
is not any likelihood of a collision taking place.
" Lord Hardinge, it is said here, has not come to Ire-
I ind with the intention of taking the military command,
but rather to examine and report upon the arrangements
made, the disposal of the forces, &c.
" General Wllonald will continue to hold the chief
command while it may be necessary to continue the
large military force at present concentrated in the south.
"I am informed that some arrests took place yester-
day at Roscrea, under the Habeas Corpus Suspension
Act, and that a respectable inhabitant of that town, Mr.
Stephen Egan, and some others, were committed to Ne-
nagh Gaol.

QUARTER-PAST 5.
The.mail car has' just arrived from Killenaule. All
quiet there. No arrests.
" KILKENNY, THURSDAY NIGHT, 9 O'CLOCK.
"Up to this hour all is tranquil in this eity and
county; but I am bound to say, that both in town and
the rural districts there is very general discontent, -and
that deep sympathy is felt with Smith O'Brien all
through the county—more especially in the Tipperary
direction. As you may imagine, the marching and
counter- marching of tho military and police since the
liallingarry affair has not tended to allay the excite-
ment.

" There have been extensive searches for arms by the
military and police in the neighbourhood of the slate
quarries, and Carrick.on•Suir, but I have heard that the
quantity of guns, pikes, or other instruments of warfare
found is Emal 1.

"Nothing has been heard here of Smith O'Brien, Mr.
Meagher, Mr. O'Gorman, or Mr. Dillon since.
" To-day the county inspector, accompanied by Mr.
Winslow, 5.1., proceed'ed to the house of Dr. Cane, in
William-street, having received information from some
mischievous party, I presume, that Mr. Dillon was lying
wounded, and concealed in one of the apartmentF. The
story of their "infqrmant, whoever he may have been,
turned out to be a perfect fabrication."
The Corlc papers say there was an opinion current
that the prisoners arrested for treason would be sent
without delay to Fort George, in Scotland.
At Roscrea, county Tipperary, four more leading
Confederates have been arrested under the Habeas
Corpus Suspension Act.
PORTRAITS
OUTLAW OF THE
S. PATRIOTIC
•

4Ali;aehlas
The editor of the Hue and Cry, whoever he is, de
serves to be regarded as a connoisseur in manly
beauty, and an extremely fastidious person. He can-
not be Colonel Browne, the chief of the metropoli-
tan, police, for it is not long since he publicly pro-
claimed Tom Atkins, the agitating tailor, his " re-
spected friend." Oh ! we have it for a ducat. Ross
Cox, chief clerk at the head office.of police—author
of the celebrated " Adventures on the Columbia
River,"—is assuredly the man. Who else in the
whole establishment could throw off such con amore
pen and ink sketches of the absconded "patriots,"
as are in this day's Hue and Cry, and hereunto
atfehtetu.atiseNhhdioege.dshcliribTedh:e—re are fourteen proclaimed outlaws
a sneering.. .sandyWs
mi
illl
ei William Smithconstantly
tadnatrlkyOeclyßnersih,eisnsa, l
fl aao :wee d; ,
longtfhui
irlftaywc-ehs.ii
xs;kilesriasxs,
sandy, a little grey ; well-set man, walks erect ; dresses
well.
"2. Thomas Francis Meagher, aged twenty-five ;
pale face, high cheek bones ; peculiar expression about
the eyes; rather cocked nose ; no whiskers ; well
dressed.
respectable
" 3 John B. Billon, barriitet; aged thirty-two
thin ea. llow face ; rather thin.; black whiskers ; dresses
sandy; eyes grey; Daohbeilnioyu,s lbottorircister ; aged forty ; hair
voice; dress respectabolnees ;;
small
short
h several
ortred whiskers.
ht.
; coarse
b red face, like a man given to
drink; high cheeky
very vulgar appearance peculiar coarse unpleasant
ishkisertse.eth ;
5. Michael Crean ; ;a
h s
.opraan at a shoe-shop (a
passable personage in the estimation
"6. Francis Morgan • ' attorney
of the editor).
to the Dublin corpo-
poration; sallow broad face; nose a little cocked; the
upper lip turns out when speaking;
gait; black whiskers. rather stout ; smart
" 7. Patrick Jas. Smith,
studying for the bar—delicate
face, and of weak appearance; long back; weak in his
walk; small whiskers; clothing indifferent.
" 8. John H. Drumm, medical student—pale delicate
face; rather thin person; delicate appearance; no whis-
kers; small face and nose ; dressed respectably_
Methodist.
" 9. Thomas Darcy Magee, connected with the .I\7one/a
newspaper (not objectionable, we presume).
" 10. Joseph Brennan, sub-editor of the Felon news-
paper—pale, sallow face; very stout; round shoulders;
Cork accent; no whiskers; hair on the upper lip; soft,
sickly face; rather respectably dressed—a little reduced.
" 11. Thos. Devitt Reilly—age, 24 (passable, we
imagine).
12. John Can
twell—shopman at a grocer's; good
looking, and dresses genteelly.
" 13. Stephen J. Mean3,—sub editor of the Tribune;
small. wiskers going under the chin ; smart appear-
ance; was a constable of C division 9f police; dit).