The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-09 00:00:00

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Immense crowds were assembled at Kingstown
this afternoon, awaiting the arrival of the packet.
At a quarter to five o'clock the steamer entered the
harbour. Mr. Ford, Mr. Cantwell, and Mr. Mahony,
the agents of the traversers appeared on board,
bearing white flags, on which were inscribed, "Judg-
ment Reversed by the House of Lords—O'Connell
is free." A tremendous cheer arose from the multi-
tude, and the acclamations were renewed again and
again, whilst those gentlemen proceeded to the rail-
way station, accompanied by great crowds. The
news spread like wildfire, and cheering was heard in
all directions. In twenty minutes the Dublin Even-
ing Post had published the report from the London
papers. A placard was exhibited at the office, and
the street was densely crowded in front.

To-morrow O'Connell and his fellow-prisoners
(most unjustly incarcerated) are to be liberated.
There will be a grand procession of the citizens,
headed by the Lord Mayor, to convey O'Connell
from the prison to his residence. A splendid tri-
umphal car has been in preparation, and will be in
readiness to-morrow.

There is to be a special meeting of the Repeal
Association.

DUBLIN, SEPT. 5, TEN o'CLocE, ?.M.

LIBERATION OF MR. O'CONNELL.

GRAND POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

After the dispatch of my second letter by the
Prison. The streets all along the route were densely
m
mail this evening, I proceeded to the Richmond
crowded, and in front of the prison an immense mul-
titude were assembled. In a short time the crowd
became so numerous that it was necessary to send
for the Horse and Foot Police to preserve a passage.
Messrs. Ford, Mahony, and Cantwell, immediately
aket
in Kingstown, Mr. O'Connell
after the arrival of the train at the terminus at
Westland-row, proceeded to the prison to communi-
cate the otftilllehallif nannsheounrf aLfteorrdths etharrAlivarl.
O'Connell. In less than
fellow-prisoners were acquainted with the
farlenfecd hisvtetihofee d theadecision
themirleversal of the judgment. Mr. O'Connell
pc
intelligence with great gratification, be-
cause it proved the utter injustice of the sentence
which had deprived him of his liberty, and he was
the more rejoiced at such a result, inasmuch as it was
the solemn decision of the highest court of appeal,
branding the jury list as having been fraudulently
concocted. In this decision of the House of Lords,
Mr. O'Connell recognised the complete justifi-
cation of himself, and the condemnation of
the prosecution, and the instruments by whom
been
maintained. All through
he determination never to
that
tmhpad prosecution
ahuvetnion' ed h
hadslightestsicompromise, though his prison
doors should be opened on the condition of a particle
of concession on his part. There were confident state-
ments that the royal clemency would be extended to
the State prisoners if the appeal should be decided
against them. But Mr. O'Connell had determined
anney
vertosubmitcircumstancesto the slightest compromise, under
The order for the liberation of the State prisoners
is expected to-morrow evening. They will leave
the prison on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, ac-
companied by an immense procession of the citizens,
whatsoever.
beaded by the Lord Mayer. The procession will go
over the same ground by which Mr. O'Connell had
been led froth the Court of Queen's Bench to the
Prison, and from the Courts the procession will go
through the great leading streets of Dublin, finally
restoring Mr. O'Connell to his mansion in Merrion-

scj,uarej
A general illumination is spoken of; in fact, all
sorts of rejoicings are projected.
has fallen like 'a
the °Tanga and Tory party
thuTnhdeerrbeovletrsaaml
amongst
tthe judgment
here. After the desperate assertion of Sir R. Peel,
that Mr. O'Connell had had a "fair trial," the ultras
here speculated and betted upon a confirmation of
the unjust judgment by the House of Lords. They
prp ac-
cordingly disa3l3°4lted;
but the people rejoice ac-
_ _

In all parts of the city placards are exhibited, an-
nouncing the glorious intelligence, and all the streets
are crowded, and perfectly peaceable.
The Repeal Association is not to meet until the
regular day (Monday next), when Mr. O'Connell is
to attend.—Chronick.