The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-21 00:00:00

proofs of the utter h9pelesspess of looking' to it either
for justice or good government, 'and" that there is no
'prospect of happiness or prosperity for this country until
it.is frqe,trom the+ painful influence of foreign, hostile,
and oppressive Legislature.
" That, acting on this conviction the Irish League has
been formed with the sole view and object of restoring to_
Irishmen their ancient constitution of Queen,,Lords, and
Commons, by.the combination of Irishmen in a course of
action at once. Constitutional and decided."

Mr. LOUGINANE alluded to the late declaration by
many Protestants of thdir opinions in favour of Re-
peal ; would .Lord. Clarendon and. the English nobles
dare to_ refuse the united. demands of the Protestants
and the Catholics of the country? Ilii opinion was
they would not. They were . there •that night ~ to
make the last legal .etfort . to repeal the legisla-
Jive union without shedding a, drop of blood—it
would be happy if their objects were obtaineeWithout
carnage; but,froni Whet he saw around him they had
reason to fear that carnage would be; brought ispiun the
country, if. England longer resisted
,their peaceable 4-
mends. The ,speaker, in continuation, alluded to the
proclaiming of the city, and proceeded to 'ask, was it
within the nature of possibility) that the. citizens, whom
he saw around him were to. submit to ii:igradatlon?--._
(Loud cries of ' ;No, never i pikes first.").
The Rev. Mr. O'MALLEY twit addressed the eeting.
in a ierylongispeedh;in "thief:Ate, alludod to the decla-•
'ration ofasord. John Ruf,sell,, that he ,would.die rather.
than suing. the union to be dissolved. He 'oli.. CrMal.
ley) would tell him that if fie insisted in maintaining the
union he'nitiA die.=-(Great cheering.) In extinguish.;{
mg the.union !they would, extinguish him,. it he caini;''
in .their way ; they would smother him. under the cap
of liberty, perhaps without Meugher's-virgin sWOrd be-
ing stained. -They must repeal the:.union even at the
risk of encountering Lord John :Russell's . formidable .
spear. ...The Rev. Gentleman, thus concluded :—.lf the
good sense of England was aboiit to abandon her at last,
and if indeed Ireland • was' :clestined to be the rock on
whiCh her proud empire. should split, then must armed.
millions arise' as one man on.the same day and at • the •
same hour.—(Great cheering and waving of hats.) For
thus would the sterner duty of patriotism and the milder
voice of humanity both be best Obeyed, for thus +
they would have to strike: but one „blow, and the, first
should.be the Jast—the final death-blow of England's
dominion in this country.-(Great cheering.)
The risolutiOria+*ere thin put and 'carried. '
' . M.S..i• O'Bentti, :M.P., then addressed the meeting. ,
Re hoped they had read the accounts of the proceedings
at Cork. He was happy to assure them that ho met 2,000
men as well arrayed and as capable of efficient action
as' any' troops in -her ' Majesty's service, and at least
10,000 able-bodied men who promised to support them.
He.did not wish to speak of the troops in her Majesty's
service Opposed to them, for he had been welcomed in
his time byinanfef his countrymen who wore red coats.
The Hon. Member concluded by stating that the next
meeting of the League should be in Kilkenny, at which
they shouldcOnsult and confer together upon the ques
tions of 'national 'policy which could not 'fail to present•
themselves for adjudication.—(Cheers.) The language .
that he would.hold to the British Government very much
depended on lfie spirit evinced by ,the Irish, nation. -If
the trying time should arrive, and LordClainiidon seemed
resolved it should, believe him they would come back to
Dublin, _enthusiastic as . they ' were then, in a different
'.spirit if they.were assured that 100,000 of tho men of
Kilkenny, Carlow, and Tipperary were ready to walk up
to' Dublin. ' '' • •

After several other short addresses the meeting sepa-
rated.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(From the Dublin Evening Post, July 20.)
We copy the following account of the outbreak at
Carrick-on•Suir, from the Tipperary Free Press.
CARRICK-ON-SUIR, .Moandir, 2 P.M.
The arrest of Mr. Marks, secretary of one of the
Repeal clubs, was effected this day by Inspector
Roche (accompanied by thirty of the police force),
under a warrant, from Mr. Gore Jones, the sti-
pendiary magistrate, but upon what charge, is not
known. ,

This arrest was followed by that of two other
secretaries, and a report was circulated that it was
intended to arrest Several other individuals.
ImMediately the alarm was given the bells; were
set in motion, and the members of the various clubs
having assembled, marched towards Bridewell fol-
lowed by ;thousands from the adjoining parts; roost of
whom were armed with guns, scythes, pikes, cro*--,
bars, &c.
Fatal consequences might hare ensuedlad not this
prisoneni been admitted to bail,- and liberated.

One fact is particularly Worii mentioning. • There`
wash a large funeral, in the Chapel-yard of• Newtown,
but directly the palls were heard from the clubs, the
men rushed towards tte, town, leaving ,the corpse to
be interred by the"Worrien.
The rapidity With whiavall the men Were armed
is a matter of some surprise. ,

CONSEqtATION ST..JOHN, StipTIitACKNET.,
;Thik sacred ed4ice 'was copsecrated yesterday by. the
Bishop of tigndOn; in the 'pf.esenee'of respect:.
,able and numerous: congregation..•• The new church it
capable of holding.l,6oo persona, and,7600 of the seats
are free. There are no galleries, with the exception of
a small one, Which coniains the organ from the
church. This sacred edilicc ha,' a very splendid bteopfe,
rising to the height of 00 fek, end coutainsis p,al of
eight 'bells. • The Rev. -Mr; Norris subscribed 5,0001.
towards the erection.of tie new church, said the rest of
the fends were raised b 3• voluntary contritintioms.
SOUTIYAMPrON, JULY 20. The Peninsular and

Oriental Company's steam-ship Rdes, Captain Soy,

left the. docks this •dej-, for Alcxatdria, witn
the Ea4t India and China mails, under charge of the
Admiralty agent. The Indus has undergone n thorough
overhauling, and now hi splendid saitny, order. tqw
takes 'out a fall arra•-•valuable cargo and ;3 passengers.
The Ocean Steam 'Navigation company's ship Hermann; -
Captain
,Crabtree,,alse,lett this port for New York, with
400 tons of linen and other goods, and nearly 200 pas-
sengers. The Tiger, Csptain Bingham, a chartered
steamer, arrived yesterday from Vigo, where she left on
the evening of thc.„lsth instant. Site has brought 12
casks of eggs and IOG oxen. The Trent, from the West
Indies, is hourly expected.
VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The " Juvenile fete,"
which is of annual recurrence, took place last evening
in these grounds, and was attended by the younger
visitors in considerable numbers, and by a tolerable mus-
ter of those whose juvenility is somewhat on the wane,
but who, nevertheless, were not too old to enjoy the en-
' tertainments prepared by the proprietor. The doors
were opened shortly after seven. o'clock, and the fire-
works were exhibited at half-past ten. There was an
abundance, and a variety of amusement, and in addi
tints to the usual illuminations several appropriate de-
vices were arranged. The whole fete went off well. It
may not be amiss to , take the opportunity of sating
that the fele in aid of the funds for the Asylum of the
Victuallers, which took place here at the com-
mencement of the week, was a very beneficial one, pro-'
(hieing to the funds upwards of 3uol. after payment of
all expenses. Mr. R. Wardell, the lessee, has entered into
an engagement with Mr. Batty, the proprietor of the
Royal Amphitheatre, for the production of a series .of
grand tournaments, embracing the whole of his nume-
.rous stud and equestrian company. They will be got
`up with all the aids and appliances to boot, that only
Vauxha4l can farnish4or'sncliia purpose. -
Mr. E. Williamson, an Englishman, sergeant in a
company of the National Guard, distinguished him-
self in the cause of the insurrection on the 24th
June, by going alone to a house in the Rue Roche-
chouart containing arms and ammunition, and which
was occupied by upwards of two hundred persons.
On entering the court-yard he ordered the landlord
and all the ten Ant- to descend. He then addressed

them, and succeeded, by his firm and conciliatory
'
language, in obtaining from them a promise to remain
quiet, and even, if necessary, to march with his com-
pany. The next day Mr. E. Williamson served with
his company in the Faub ourg Poisnniere,where he
r., and lodged them in the
made several prisoner,
barracks called La Nouvelle France. Another Et
lish'
person also rendered eminent services during'K
insurrection.
the This was Miss Julia Poussett, a
' young lady of 19, who, for four days and nights, at-
tended the wounded with the most watchful care in the
ambulance of the Institution Verdot, Rue Culture St.
Catherine. Among those to whom her services were
extended were General Clement Thomas, and the son of
a representative of the people. All of them subse-
quently waited on her to express their gratitude.-
1 allignani.
EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAT.—Return of cattle,
grain, &c., for the London markets, over the Eastern
Counties Railway, for the week ending July 15.—
Cattle Department : Beasts, 1,576; calves, 46; sheep,
9,338 ; pigs, 478. Granaries Department : Malt, 4,036
quarters; wheat, 2,672 quarters; barley, 140 quarters 6
;
Oats, 201. quarters; beans, 37 quarters. Total 7,50
quarters, equal to 14,172 sacks ; flour, 7,055 saeltsa
seed, 290 sacks :—t0te1,16221,t.50-ini;, sla6cckws.T., GI
chandise: Meat (dead),
16 tons, 6 cwt.; fish (fresh), 124 tons, 3 cwt., 1 qr.; frui'.
and vegetables, 186 tons, 19 cwt., 2 qrs.; ale and Fortetr,
genr.c;rapioulitre;
226 tons, 8 cwt.; wines and spirits, 60 tons', 1t! c‘,,r.:
3 qrs ; wo2(,)Bl,9lllt7ontsr
Iss,
ctiwct.w,
chandise,
14 cwt.—Milk, 17,764 quarts; bread, 561 cwt.
3t" q2rs.(l—rsintalg,el3',7rB"6 mtoins,
THE CASTLEREAGH PAPERS.— OUT readers will
have observed, for some time past, the announcymetit of
,t,teresditeand Di,
ypatcbhreos.
Londonderry. When
ott
hi:*
ee
rt
,h Pe
ut
the
late triL:srloerndt o fACt aitrsi
citi the
ue ri
se a"goLhfe,
it is recollected that Lord C‘ustleretigh filled for
upwards of twenty years some. of officials offices
of the state, and tha.t the.se high appoint-
ments brought him. into immediate communication
and correspondence with almost every political person-
age of note during that period, it may easily be in.a.-
.attell(altido7;al-t
gilled that his Lordships collection of letters
meats must be most multifarious and imipluobrltt.al;
hb.ouitt,
what gives extraordinary interest to this
the present moment is the tact of its containing
and.
:,,L e(ln)rhdefsrh(U)iinpnion,
secret history of the Irish Rebellion)
which latter event, it is well known,
so 'mainly instrumental in Mir:gin., about.
Yesterday morning, orders bringing
brs(esnpicirsit'iiivbelJl:Jeilljgdgi(imiing,,mttto,s)
WO:
Commander-in-Ciders office, to all officers
regiments. in Ireland, on leave
ititshlfc.iar
Royal Highness Print,
quneaorrt;
George
e(.f in t
Cambridgeh that county}'. oun trl
left
b y
. mail train l&st iiisht
for Liverpool, en route to Dub'tlhie , also the Marquis Of
Worcester to join the 7th lliissarns
illy Commissioners. A.
o. f Nortiiemi
.A deputation from the ''
Lighthouses, accompanied by
adnayi:ataetrvthieewaiwietehotfheihßeight 1-1 on. .
lI.A .LCa
buonunci
bn
cgrhea
yester-
day, s ltleari.l
Board of Trade.