28-9-1848 Tipperary Vindicator. Carrick-on-Suir, Monday. Arrests, arrivals of military and police, investigations and committals, are just now the order of the day in this quarter. An investigation was held before the magistrates on Thursday, in which ten persons were charged on the information of a man named Patrick Connors, who had been reported as a strolling fellow, occasionally employed by farmers, two men were committed for trial to Clonmel gaol, accused of the attack on the Glenbower police station, and with appearing in arms. Their names are John Shea and Thomas Burke. On Friday and Saturday the magistrates (on the information of the same Patrick Connors) held an investigation into a charge of attacking the Slate Quarries at Glenbower police Station, and of appearing in arms at Ahena, against John Hayes, James Lonergan, Richard Daniel, Edward Lonergan, James Keeffe, Jeremiah Dunne, Timothy Connell, William Rochford, John Lonergan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Cooney, Michael Comerford, Patrick M'Carthy, John Hogan, Jeremiah Hogan, William Crotty, and James Sheady. Butler and Dunne were liberated on Saturday evening, the others were remanded for further examination. Several respectable persons have been summoned to prove, and they this day obeyed the summons and did prove that James Sheady, charged with having been one of the armed party at Ahena Hill on the 12th inst was on that day in town, transacting business. This ought to go far to show what reliance must be placed on the testimony of Patrick Connors. Several destitute, miserable women were also tried on the charge of going out at night and stealing potatoes from the gardens of the country. The system of nocturnal plunder continues--The farmers are plucked to a great extent--so are some of the neighbouring gentry. Mr. Wall of Coolnamuck, lost 8 or 9 fat sheep last week in this way. The outrage on this gentleman is very disgraceful as he is a kind hearted charitable person.