The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-07 00:00:00

IRELAND.
MR. O'CONNELL IN PRISON.

DUBLIN, JUNE s.—Yesterday,as welljason every previous
day since the sentence, considerable numbers of our most re-
spectable citizens, including many Liberals who are not re-
pealers, such as Archbishop Murray, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Ber-
wick, &c., left their names at the Richmond Bridewell. This
day, in accordance with the published notification, no visitors
were admitted. Some surprise has been caused by the non-
appearance of any address from Mr. O'Connell since his in-
carceration; but in this respect Mr. O'Connell is not a free
agent, inasmuch as the prison regulations, as interpreted by
the committee of superintendence, prohibit the issuing of any
political document.
THE WRIT OF ERROR.

The assignment ofericiathecaseOfili;Queen v. O'Con-
nell and others, was handed in before the rising of the Court
of Queen's Bench. The Freeman's Journal of this day says :
"The Crown have now, upon this proceeding, to enter a
joinder in demurrer, which they may take four days to do,
but which it is expected they will forthwith enter, and then
the Court will be called upon to decide. Of course that deci-
sion will only be pro forma, because the points relied on in
the assignment have already been ruled by the Court against
the traversers. The decision thus come to will be entered on
the record, and new writs of error will be then brought upon
the wkole record, on behalf of each of the defendants below.
This process, unless any unforseen delay shall shall be given
on the part of the Crown, will be complete before the termi-
nation of this week, and the writs will be dispatched to the
House of Lords before the commencement of the next. It
may not be here out of place to state that there can be no
error assigned upon the celebrated charge of the Chief Jus-
tice, nor upon the fact. that evidence which, in law was ad-
missible as against certain traversers only, had been per-
Witted to go to the jury as against all. These matters can-
slot appear upon the record, and, therefore, cannot come under
the judicial cognizance of a court of error, whose province it
is to correct errors in the record. The counsel for the con-
spirators' are doing everything in their power to speed the
final decision in the case."

POPULAR DE3.IO.NSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE

COUNTRY.

The following reports are abridged from the provincial
journals received this day:—

uay :
COUNTY OF KERRY.

TRALEE.—A preparatory niTeetiniwasleld on Monday in
the Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. Mr. O'Flaherty in the
chair, when a requisition was drawn up and, numerously
signed, convening a meeting for Sunday next in the square,
to express their condolence and sympathy with and for Mr.
O'Connell on the injustice of his incarceration.

KILLARNEY.—A correspondent thus writes :—" The most
numerous and respectable meeting I ever witnessed in Kil-
larney was held to-day (Sunday), in the Court-house, Denis
Shine Lawlor, Esq., in the chair, to express sympathy with
the imprisoned patriots, and to mark the deep indignation
of the people against the injustice of the sentence that con-
signed them to a dungeon. Resolutions with that view were
passed, and to -morrow all work ceases, and the shops are to
be olosed.
CAIIERCIVEEN.—The inhabitants of Caherciveen are to
meet on Thursday next, to denounce the prosecution and
the injustice of the late proceedings in the Queen's Bench.
LisrowEL.—The people of Listowel had their shop-
windows closed on receiving the intelligente of the Libe-
rator's incarceration.—Kerry Examiner.
COUNTY OF KILKENNY.

CALLA-V, SUNDAY EVENING.—The most numerous meeting
ever held in Callan took place in the parish chapel-yard, for
the purpose of adopting measures suitable to the present
crisis. There could not have been, at the smallest calcula-
tion, less than 5,000 persons present. The temperance band
was in attendance, with their instruments muffled with black
crape. Arrangements were made for setting on foot the col-
lection of the repeal rent. After giving three cheers for
O'Connell and his brother martyrs, Repeal, for Smith
O'Brien, and the Queen, the meeting separated.—Kilkenny
Journal. _ _

-
CITY OF KILKENNY.—In accordance with a requisition
numerously signed, directed to the Mayor, a meeting was
held on Saturday last, in the Tholsel, for the purpose of
adopting an address, to be presented to Mr. O'Connell, on the
occasion of his imprisonment. After the adoption of resolu-
tions, the meeting separated, having given three cheers for
O'Connell and Repeal —Kilkenny Journal.
A prayer was offered at each of the chapels of the Arch-
diocese of Cashel, by the direction of the Archbishop, for the
safe delivery of the Liberator from his captivity. The clergy
of the diocese of Killaloe hive resolved to gelid through their
enlightened and patriotic Prelate their subscriptions to the
Repeal Association, in the course of next week.—Tipperary
Vindicator.

COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.
NENAGIL—It having been announced that an adjourned
meeting was to take. place in the Temperance-hall, at two
o'clock on Sunday, for the purpose of organising the vigor-
ous collection of the repeal rent, that spacious building was
thronged to excess long before the appointed hour. When
the gentlemen who were to take part in the proceedings ar-
rived, the crowd became so dense that it was found necessary
to adjourn to the church. Even that edifice was hardly suffi-
cient to accommodate the immense multitude who had
assembled. On the motion of T. Fitzpatrick, Esq., solicitor,
the Rev. Nicholas Power, C.C., was called to the chair.
After au argumentative and eloquent speech, the Rev. Gen-
tleman called upon every man to contribute to the repeal
fund, and raise up such a treasury as would convince their
Tory rulers that repeal was not dead. Sixty-three gentlemen
came forward and paid 11. each, after which smaller subscrip-'
Lions poured is front all parts of the meeting. Nen, women,
and children contributed ; never in the course of our lives
did we witness such enthusiasm • the minds of the people are
worked up to the highest state of excitement; they think of
nothing, speak of nothing but O'Connell. The various trades
.of Nenagh have contributed separately—all grades and
classes are animated by the same feelings. It is calculated
that by the end of the present week the amount of repeal
rent collected in Nenagh will exceed 1001.
Roscnr.A.—There was a parochial meeting on Sunday to
express sympathy with the Liberator on his imprisonment;
the Very Rev. T. Blake in the chair; E. S. Egan, Esq., Se-
cretary. .It was decided that as soon as the repeal rent was
collected (in about a week) that a deputation should proceed
to Dublin to present an address to Mr. O'Connell.

TEMPLEMO-RE.—A meeting of the people of Templemore,
Killeagh, and Clonmore, was held on Sunday in the chapel-
yard here, to address our beloved Liberator. •
TIIURLES.—A most numerous meeting was held in this
town, at which spirited and energetic resolutions were adopted.
BounisoLElGH.—The repealers of Borrisoleigh held a pre-
paratory meeting ,on Sunday, and will hold a general meet-
ing of the parish on Thursday,to determine on the best means
of testifying their sympathy with the Liberator in his impri-
sonment. Never on any former occasion was the feeling of
the people so thoroughly alive to the painful but inspiriting
position of Abe repeal cause as at present.
CLONMEL, SUNDAY EVENDM.—The meeting to-day was
one of the most enthusiastic ever' held in this town. The
spirit of nationality has been never more earnestly Manifested.
Clohnael will send nearly 2001. to the fund.
• CAnuicic-ox-Surn.— A very crowded and respectable
meeting of the inhabitants of this town and its vicinity was
held on Sunday, at the Town-hall, to express the popular
synipathy and condolence with the Liberator and his fellow-
martyrs. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting
separated, giving three cheers for O'Connell.
11'rrnAnD.—Archdeacon Laffan, the ever-vigilant patriot,
heads the people here. The meeting on Sunday was most
.Horx-Cuoss.—The Rev. Michael Laffan presided at the
ocifit'thlinesinasattiiocnaAl tgreraseamt
meeting here on Sunday, and addressed the assembled mul-
.)c.o.llection will be made in sustaiiiment
titude in a most effective speech.
BALt,vcamr.r..—A most numerous meeting was held in
this parish, Mr. Michael Moylan, head repeal warden, in the
chair. The Rev. John Molony havingbeen requested to act
as secretary, ascended the platform, and soon after read aloud
and solemnly the sentence on the Liberator and the other
traversers, and told in simple and affecting language the cir-
cumstance of •O'Connell's daughters meeting their venerable
parent at the prison door, and welcoming him there for the
lofe ofcountry. The tears were seen streaming down in all
parts of the meeting, and great sensation continued for some
minutes. The Rev. Gentleman then read the addressel of
Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Smith O'Brien. " For you (he con-
tinued) these addresses were unnecessary. Peace and agita-
-tion you would have without them. I know you all well,
and sure am I not one of you is even dreaming of anything
but peace and constitutional agitation. Did you ever love
O'Connell as you do to-day ?—(Cries of Never.') Were
you ever so determined to make such sacrifices, and to be
always led and said by him ?—(Cries of Never.') I be-
lieve you. Though agitation, meetings, and resolutions are
just now excellent things, they will not do without the shil-
lings. The fines, for all must be paid. The funds of the
Repeal AssociatiOn must lie supplied.—(Cries of ' You shall
have the shillings in abundance next Sunday.')" The
meeting separated with loud cheers for O'Connell and
Repeal.
CAsum—Under the 'presidency of the Venerable Dean
M'Donnell, a most influential meeting was held on Sunday,
and a series of admirable resolutions adopted, with a deter-
mination to collect the repeal rent immediately.—Tipperary
Vindicator.