24-8-1858 From the Times Some recent attempts to carry the anti-sithe campaign into the counties of Tipperary and Waterford have been unsuccessful. Through the activity of the local authorities, the emute at Carrick-on-Suir was promptly suppressed, and the cutting of the crops with sithes is proceeding without interuption. The ringleader of the riots, one Collins, is still at large, but a reward has been offered for his apprehension and the police are on his trail. From the Clonmel Chronicle:-- "This spirit of disaffection among the harvest labourers is, we learn from out Ballingarry correspondant, sought to be raised in the neighbourhood of Lanespark, where cradle sithes have been extensively in use. Wednesday evening last two threatening notices were found by the steward of the Irish Land Company, Mr. Nicholson, posted on trees. These notices warned the steward from getting corn cut by sithes, and threatened a speedy and violent death to those who would engage in such work. Information having been conveyed to the local constabulary, an investigation was held before Mr. John Langley, J.P., Knockanure, but no clue was had as to the writer of the threatening documents. The police have been kept in constant patrol on the Land Companys estates, and no violence has since been attempted. It is strange that the labouring classes do not see the utter inutility? of such senseless outbreaks. One would imagine that the example set in Kilkenny ought to have a salntary effect upon them. The authorities are on the alert in every quarter, and on the slightest appearance of disaffection they are prompt in preventing the spread of those disgraceful attempts to check the advance of agricultural progress. Mary