The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Turin At.
The three o'clock train of the Great Southern and
Western Railway this morning has brought no con-
firmation of a rumour prevailing last night, that
Mr. Doheny had been arrested, with several of the
peasantry.
The Freeman's Journe2 of this morning contains
the following :
" We have been informed by two gentlemen, who were
passengers on the Cork mail, which left Cork early on
yesterday afternoon, that the coach was stopped by a
body of peasantry, some 150 in number (some of whom
were armed), on the road near Glendower. It is stated
that two or three of the armed party rushed to the
leaders' heads, caught hold of the reins, and suc-
ceeded in stopping the coach, whilst others called
loudly on the guard and passengers to alight. Others
again of the assailants were beginning to scramble on
the coach, when the guard presented his carbine at the
parties who held the leaders' beads, and called on
them to let go or he would fire on them. One or two
of the outside passengers were armed with pistols, and
they are stated to have effectually intimidated the parties
from getting on the coach. On the guard levelling his
carbine at the men who held the reins, they let go and
tell back. The coachman whipped on the horses, and
the coach and passengers soon got out of the reach of
danger. Such is the statement made by our informant,
and corroborated by another passenger who travelled
by the same coach. No new intelligence has reached
us by the early train from the south-midland dis-
.

xicts.."

The following appears in Saunderia Neus
Letter :
" Mr. W. S. O'Brien still continues confined in Kil-
mainham, nor is there any intention, as far as we have
learned, to remove him from it to any other place of im-
prisonment. Town Major White and the High Sheriff were
at the prison yesterday, and on this day the guard will
be increased. Permission has been given by the Lord-
Lieutenant to the governor to admit Mrs. O'Brien, her
children, :and Mr. French, uncle to Mrs. O'Brien, to see
the prisoner."
THE REBEL LEADERS.

It is stated that on Friday last Meagher, O'Gorman,
and Dillon called at a farm..r's near Golden, and implored
for food and shelter. They were in a most miserable
condition, but the farmer was obliged to refuse the
request.
THE COMMISSION.—STATE TRIALS.

The Commission will open to-day. Chief Baron
Pigot and Baron Pennefather will preside as judges.
The following are the calendars:— •

CITY CALENDAR.

Bernard Donnelly, aged 41—felonious assault.
Bridget Carroll, aged 32—stealing a child named
Jane Hanlon. _ _ _

Christopher Wildridge, aged 20—felony.
POLITICAL OFFENCES.

John Martin, aged 36—feloniously publishing sedi-
tion in a paper called the Irish Felon, at No. 12, Trinity-
street.
Charles Gavan Duffy, aged 32—feloniously publishing
sedition in a paper called the Nation, at No. 4, D'Olier-
street.
Denis Hoban, aged 32—same offence in Irish Tribune.
Richard Dalton Williams, aged 27—do.
Kevin Izod O'Doherty, aged 24—do.
Thomas Delaney, aged 18—unlawfully, maliciously,
and seditiously printing and publishing several copies of
a newspaper called the Nation, at Sackville-place.
John Flanagan, aged 34, do.; Thomas Delaney, aged
50, do.; William Dolan, aged 39, do.; Luke Tully, aged
26, do.; Andrew M'Donald, aged 19, do.; Owen Hig•
gins, aged 56, do.; James Brady, aged 26. do.; Bartho-
lomew M'Donald, aged 16, do.; Charles Reilly, aged 34,
do.; Richard M'Keon, aged 28, do.; Patrick M'Keon,
aged 25, do.; James Poland, aged 13, do.
Thomas Doogan, aged 40, having in his possession 100
leaden bullets, and carrying them through the street.