The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1848, Page 1

~- yas A! EDITION NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1848. I “ TWO TiO. 5185. MORNIN CENTS. ties a chive one day in Tipperar her day in | Patkiond Ir These alterations would, Sir Wil- | mis-ion to be prerent at the meetings. They go porsible to over-estimate the quiet determinat and strongly evr th EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE Limerick,eo that he is never fa the them thinks, Seduce our eapenses at least £100,000 a | little satisfactionon any point ey They Ect very poe pacainial Ai se erareansion dition Ook inne Sa br Cte en oath be inp On tick ; Coprecutive di © North Ameriea. the West Indies,and Aus- | ‘lhe Cork Examiner, of Wednesday, saya:—< Yos- ization is everywhere progressin You bear no tal period im Ireland, with that of the cunt : 3198 Clonmel is considerably excited a be prope « reduction of amillion per annum,.| terday another per ot Bulls we ent from on board now at all; fiience and steady acteriza who had take of & period of dew: NEW YORK HERALD aro placed in the top of Cabee Ue grrte that Ceylon should be transferred to the | the Khadamanthus, and were at once despatebed for cech actor in the teene of popular whieh the country had vowed + a f) Deingexercicd; and the magiotrates are every day em edie Company finally, that ourcolonies should | Carrick-on-Suir. We understand the whole force con- ‘The Tipperary and Waterford boy lious to alleviate, to excite the jenjourieas 7 aS Eoged in swearing im speoial constables. The county roprerentative pments.and appoint their | centrated in and about Carrick, now numbers over idle for the last week. They have cut the paseicns of their countrymen agains’ the pe of Tipperary is in the greatest stare - | ew governors Tbis plan is, you will perceive, a very | 15.000, ‘There are over 15,000 pikemen, fully accoutred, a large amount of timber from the the steter king Ireland had pearcely recovered EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN PAPERS ginwbie; many families are tlyime cok probe pave @ properal é r in thesame neighborhood.”? A letter in the 7¥mes, about Carrick-on-Svir. The Cast fiom, the end effete of the dieaster to which ho a ladod from Waterford. families are flying wo Eugiand Last Mond r public execution, | describing the events at Carrick. says of that locality: not trouble them in the least. when an event ceoveredits Pane-which gave hove od tes es ee Wakes; while Kilkeuny and rf rd are » gate “Itis inhabited by a wild and lawless race, ripe for The #econd barracks here are bei eneouragement throughout the w ‘ sa rs 8. sia Sune | murde fone © prisoper while contiond in Clerke | any scheme; Henan deepereieyen likely, when called piequet of horre and foot soldiers paraded the streets — cherivLed rebellious sentiments, an ed on o ibepec ‘el prison. ‘There wasavast assemblage to witness | on, to fight with steady ferocity. Though the popula- all night. ‘The $5 rgiment is expected here to re- in the overthrow of ¢ ng ioe a STRAMSHIY ACADIA | O'Brien addressed sdeuse mass’ of p from the | the untestumste mee'slent momente.and amongst the | ticn Je ot more than from 0000 to God che neighbor. | infores the 47th. The 86th are, | beer, to be on ly after that event the conte catenins, oh ky Citizen's Ciub ; in the course of his +peroh. be stated | crowd were the teval numb r of thieves, pickpockets, | hood is densely peopled, and. within a very short time, eam) ed in the burrac ». but | cannot eredit it gUire, aod rents to tarie,in the Our Dubin Corcespondence | his readiness to make every sucritive for Irland. pro | #hd bad cbareeters; yet we are told bere that exbibi- | its cwn natural resources for wn outbreak would be ‘The Cork E ‘It was reported on Sa- which wae aa 1 of that House, to demand. assist. Durtany Irclead, July 23, 1813. Vided that the people would come forward in large | ews of this deveription afford moral examples to the | swelled by the sanguinary peacantry who surround it, turday, that the people intended to tah ance from the French Governaent and people to over- masses, to assitt their friends in carrying out thelr For days and weeks past, it has been in a state of in- throw the imperial crown tary po vernment in Irelaod, people and ¢ The Impending Outbreak—Government Measwes— | yess. he following my zping Vr. O'Brien visited of rasta steam cipient insurrection, which accident has alone pre- sequence was, that the reveile was Vi But the Freneh Government. 1 ey Search for Arms— Terrible Staic of Thing: | the clubs On the same dey. Mr O Gorman attem ‘an here, | vented from becoming open rebellion Club organiza- ail stations of troops; and, at three o sprung from the boom of w + tien, ba th vs fe ns— Terrible Sta'e of Things. | ed'with a deputation from thy eoufurate is intro: | tion has carried there to a high state of perfoo- morning. & Inrge detachment of soldi e running | courage and magnanimity to refuce at eater an lune Last Sunday was a solemn day in this beautiful , in Kiilaloe, when a club was f rmed. ¢ tion, andevery art has been used to aggravate the ex- under fighting paraphernalia from Buttevant barracks, any countenance to the a sof the depatation,— beat and moieture act so powerfally that the piue ap- ples are sc ow ripened, whil» the body of the plant, be- ood to the open alr. aseumes a healthy | exirn Club; and the ran as done at Newport hed it Frustrated in their atten The Limerick clubs are pregresing rapidly; they | meet every night; (heir enthusiasm is beyond deserip- citement of the population. re, yesterday (Vion- day), Mr. Smith O’Brien proclaimed the rebellion of 1848, and offered himself as leader in its desperate on their way to the former town y out ef breath, got into the market-house, put a y at the door of it, and have kept it, we bear, ever obtain succour from id not relax their wfforta wt today top by 8 t but miserable country, Daring the preceding week, many of the largest cities had been “ pro- Seamed.” ney a teadere ee Ks tion. On Sunday last, they were vis.ted by the polices, tuote, which renders the fruit far supe- | hozards. In a highly inflammatery speech, he re- | since.’ pspiracy, by whieh th bs 3 sere! of the I ae of the peoplehad | Tio asked for the nemes of the president, view presi- ipened in hot-houses. ‘ minded the people that there wasva time when te | the fo opy of a threatening lett to scvomptiah th ath iernr peer ner hy een arrested; new troops had arrived; the Lord | dent, und secretaries, which were refused. ‘Phe © ‘The accounts from the various counties, respecting | name Le bore would have aroused the wiole country | ip a Cork jeje, will be read with interest, What that object was, the noble ord read several ex Lieutenant had lergely increased Ine corps of de- | Were ultimately turned out, as they had not warrants, | the potato plants, are conflicting. A week since the | in bis behalf, and he invited them to follow him now. the imtimidatory measures which are being employed — tracts from the United frishman and ther Lak eles tective policemen ; and 1t was generally believed | Eight mem were arrested yesterday, on n charge of con | crops were reported healthy; now it is rumored they | His address was rather coldly received, and it was pro- to fighien the loyal members of the community, | the avowedorjaus. at diferent periods, of the wan? 3 a ‘ally believe spiring to murder three inspectors of police he in. | are diseared, and from what I have myself seen du.ing | bably trom a perception of this that he gave them two “ Billy Fitzgibbon—You bloody old scoundrel, | have federates. with the sentiments expressed in whie line to the latter opinion, although | hours to decide on the proposiiion which he had made it ty almost too ') to epeak decisively on the subject, | to them, At the end of that period, the terms were, 1 Father Mathew, the celebrated apostle of tempe- | suppcre, accepted, aud to-day (Tuesday) it was gencr- Tance, of whom all of you must have heard, will shortly | ally reperted and believed in Waterford that he had Virit Che United States. He will not quietly enjoy his | betsken himself to the hills, with 100,0U0 followers.” will be the first an { will seud «@ bullet through pension of three hundred a year, and not a farthing The Waterford Chronicle of Wednerday saye:—"The | Your cnemy. a member of the Felon Club, — Messrs, of this sum is to be made available for his present exi- | first of the rebellion may almost be said to have com- | W. bitzgibbon Gi 8 Ktreet, Cork.” i Pi | formations were received, and the parties sent for trial to the next commission; and. on Wednerday, three | men were sirested, for attempting. as stated, to aseas- sinate a policeman. The policeman was on duty whon he observed the three men with arms in their hands, | which he attempted to seize, when a struggle ensugg, and the policeman was stab! ed the past week. | urt beard that you intend dismissing all the young men in your employment that belong to the clubs, and bringing the Euglirh in their places, Now, | do caution ou, if you do any such thing, so sure as you live, you the whole party had ideutiied themselves, sum and substance of these 6 pore the Queen from her crown 4 and at the same time to abolish at once, with some specitied exceptions, all existing rights of property. What doubt, therefore. could rewain on the mind of but that the confederation in question was a The ntiments were—to de- d dignity in Ireland, that Parliament Would outrage law anc justice by suspending the habeas corpus act, and thus driv the p-ople, madl:, into the bloodiest insur- rection that the world has witnessed. Thus Sun- day was made solemn. The Catholics crowded to every chapel to partici pate, as v H 2 | The Protestant Repeal Association have abandoned | gtnees. Ip his seal im the prorecotion of his mission, | menced, Soldiers are marching and counter-march- Wt 400 treops marched for un Us covepirac. intended to overthrow th t ys ers pi ‘hen Reve) BS THBDY believe: their proposed mission to the North, in consequence of | Father Mathew bas incurred liabilities to @ large | ing. bugits are sounding, rumors aro flying through eat of Lord Besborough, the forier lord. I gevernmenied the United Kingdom, and. to establish in the rites of their religion, for the last time. ‘The | the suspension of the habeas cornus, amount, so that it has become necessary to insure his | town of the most exciting nature, despaiches are ar- which seat is about three miles trom Carrick on-Suir new national authority in Leeland, republican or The tale of the Felon and Nation newspapers has | hte. ‘The debts are chicfly to be attributed to a cost been interdicted. The following votice hus appeared | for medals. of which he bas distributed upwards of six from the Castle :— Millions, ‘The pevrion will, therefore, be exclusively “It is directed by government, that all persons selling tho | appropriated to paying the premium ona@ policy for Felon and Nation newspapers, after this date, be brought before | £4 UU, His depariure for Aierica will cause an in- the magistrates for selling ang publisiiuy siditious payers, You | creuse of three per cent in the rate of the premium on riving every hour or two, culculated to alarm the peo- ple. Not less than twenty-five families from this neigh- orbood left yesterday in the Rose steamer for Bristol, Families are le ving Carrick, and the other towns in | this neighborhood, very quickly. It has been reported | about town, to-day, that sowe of the most extensive Mr. Lynch, late actuary of the Tralee Savings Bank, and & defaulter to the extent of £20000, has been sen ten ced 10 transportation for fourteen years Fourteen vessels of war ore ordered’ (says th rick Chronicle) to be stationed off Dublia, W Limerick, and Galway, otherwise, in its place? Having thus established the first proporition with which the noble lord set out, viz, that such traitoreus conspiracy existed, he next pro- eer ded to demonstiate to the House what he termed , his recond proportion, which was, that formidable ‘more wealthy Protesant: sought comfort from their pas- tors, who, fearing that their heavy salaries were en- angered, were themselves in great distress, The poorer Protestants having, toa much greater extent, cans were in fraternized with the Catholics, were less gloomy than any class; yet, there could be seen, on every face, a eloud and doubt ; and all seemed to fear that it was very dangerous to think, lest the thought should ind voice and thus betray a “ treason,” ‘and have but increased the alarm. New laws, new Will give disection to the police neoordixgiy.” Signed, 1. N. REDINGTON, At Clonmel, Slip, Ennisearthy,and Wexford several persons have been bound to bail to take their trials for | selling seditious newspapers. Mr John O'Connell has | published an address to the people, denouncing the y | clubs and the league, and describing the latter as a Five days of the week, since Sunday, are passed, | & mockery, a delusion, and a snare, Itis his intention to re-open Conciliation Hall. Mr. Mann, editor of the Drogheda Argus, with the policy ; but he seems resolved to undertake the Journey. ublees compeiied to relinquish it by illness. | He bas been tor some time laboring under an attack of paralysis, brought on by severe exertion, both physi- cul and mental + Amcrica before you receive this. having left in the Ex- press, from Liverpool, on Saturday last. He has been With us about eight months, and created golden opin- ions during his stay. Mr. Emerson will have reached | | establishments in this city are xbout stoppiog work, and that all the hands will be discharged. If so, it will entail rein on the poor families of the artizans In Corrick the people are terribly excited; there is nothing spoken of but war—the armament is progressing ra- pidiy, There can no longer be a doubt about it;— the’ people will fight, and no mistake. We have just beard that Mr. O’Brien informed the people in Yogue terms, that there are 10,000 (usurge: A coirespondent of the Liverpool Ji Huif-past Five O'click.—T have se ynal anys: nm letters fro Cork, Clonmel, and other towns in the South, whieh state that there is a tevere run upon the banks for gold, owing to the state of alarm caused by the appre- heneion of an outbreak A letter from Fethard ( ipperary) state: near Muliinahone, not far from that town, «nd that purse of preparation for the purpose of preducip, bellion; avd which, if not ‘cbealan in their preparation, would be but too likely to produce it. showing the progress which the conspirators had tmede in preparing the means of rebellion, the noble jord guve # brief historical sketch of the origin, rise, progress policy, plans, and discipline of the clabs; after which he adverted to Mr. Smith O'Brien's review atCork, and to the proceedings which had recently twhen piace at Drogheda, Dublin, Waterford, and Carrick, on Monday night, that if the government at- tempted to arrest him they would only have his liteless corpse to take, Mr, Meagher is reported to have said, “Lhe assistance of the people might be called into re. quisition in a couple of hours, provided the authorities attempted to arrest him,” The Cork Examiner, which reached Liverpool yesterday evening, says :—""A gen- tieman who has travelled trom Waterford by the last mail, announces the arrival there of the Dragon steam- } er. with 6C0 marines Immediately cn her arrival, our informant states, her cannons were loaded and pointed towards the town,” ‘The butchers in Waterfurd re- fured to yend any meat to Mr. Gunn, S. 1., who arrest. ed Mr, Meagher. | ‘Lhe eorrerpondent of a morning paper, in order to troops, and new policemen, are not making the people morequict, A great many warrants have been issued, and many of the leaders of insurrectionary men have , ‘taken sheiter for the moment in Kilkenny, where the Pig aon can only take them by concentrating all troops of Ireland, , and where the massacre will, ‘without doubt, begin. . The Lord Lieutenant, and his advisers, have deter- mined to bring his bloody banquet upon the green fields of the entire country, at once, They fear help from the United States and trom France, and they will not wait the hering of the present abundant crops. They have about fitty thousand well armed troops of ali kinds. and an immense fleet, now at an- | chor at Cork; and the officers of the army and navy | | Mr. Smith O’Lrien is in the neighborhood. | The mili- tary were momentarily expected, with ® warrant for the arrest of Mr, O'Brien ; and it was understood that it 1 ce were offered, the troops would act with vigor, and the authorities would deal with the leaders in a summary way ‘The correspondent of the Daily News, eays—* Go- Yernment, | Lear, bas received-positive information o an immediate outbreak, as well as the time and place when and where the ‘insurgent flag’ will be raised, ‘they are also informed of the forces whieh will be Drought together, the districts of coygtry from which the insurgent battalions will be drafted, and ail the Weaus now al work to continue the struggle, should the first blow prove unsuccessful. ‘Troops are quietly gathering irom all sides off the suspected point.” Warrants under the new act were issued at once, and on Tbursday, Mr, Patriek O'Higgins, a confederate And agent of the English Chartists, was arrested. On the premises occupied by him, were founda large quan- bly of arms, and other munitions of war; amongst 60 gun-stocks, a double-barrotled gun, ail; a single barreiled gum, asword,and —¢ —the latter was a most formidable weapon, the shuft being nine feet six incbes mounted with a steel binge ceding Lwo feet in ath, furnished With an exeand hook, A person, pawed Flanagan, noted pike-meker, has olso been arrested. In his house were foun and cutlisses, Both parties have been comnatted to prison, Numerous other warrants The author of © Emerson's Essays’ has been very popular, and his lectures delivered om behalf of the burly Cloring Association, have brought a handsome | profit to the funds of the society. The East India | Company bave, with the liberality which marks all their actions, given a pension of £100 a year to Lieut Waghorn, for the great services he bas rendered steam communication between this country and India. A new bishopric is about being founded here, The Archbithep of Canterbury has, it is said, too many duties to attend to, without the immediate superin- tendence of bis clergy. Soa birhop of Canterbury is to be created, Now, i don't know what your readers will think of this addinen to our ecclesiastical ex- penses; but it has the appearance of throwing away | show tbat there is al least one man among the the church revenues in # most unwarrautable manner, | Young Irelanders in earnest, states. that at a meeting You munuge there things much better in the United | of * Ue efiicers” of the Dublin clubs, held two weeks States. | ago,a Mr. Jopb Brennon proposed a resolution to ‘The Cambria arrived at Liverpoo} on Monday morn- | the efleet that the ouibreak should be commenced this ing. with forty-eight passen, but no epeeim, She | very week. and afier a stormy discussion the motion also brought despatches from the governors of the | wes lost, by # majority of one only. North American provinces, as well as from Canada, | — During the wee quantities of plate have been All the sporting World are down at Goodwood races, | deposited for eufe keeping, in the Bank of Ireland. and at Clonmel and Kilkenny, in which the troops | Which is considered the most fashionable assemblage | many country en have dee it prudent to dathated haat 'Gtérnined with th jo, | Ol the kind that takes place during the year, The | + ts and other valuabies There ‘Were, Cemated,» or hed srevernined wi ne people: | Duke of Kichmond is the proprietor of Goodwood, and an visual demand for gold at the | Lord John Russell was at Richmond, attending to the | he generally bus to visit him during the racing week | nd. chicity by farmers and other persons | christening of one of his babies, when this alarming | 10st of the nobility who are interested in the sport — wntry, who, yielding to the panie, are con- vad. He’ dsophba tile Buby, anh iq | Lhe grand day was on ‘Thursday, when the * cup’? x their money into sovereigns, ‘Lhe alarm has mews was received. opped his baby, as he would | wisrun ter. and won, after an exciting race, by Lord | been gencral. and indicated in othep ways by the flight Canickon-Suir. ‘Ibis brought hin to the considera- the measure which be thought it his duty to im order to meet the exigency of the case. i J Lieutenant of Ireland, in coucert with tho Lord Cheneeilor, bad pointed’ out the dangerous cberacter of the clubs. It might be thought necessary to intreduce # measure, particularly with regard to these clubs; but they were led by men who were well the law. and who were skilful in evading it, the clubs themselves, there was no doubt but y were uplawfal; andin prosecuting parties connected with them, the means ating evi- n the clubs were gover pment with Messrs. Hart and Drew, were arrested on a charge of drilling, and held to ball to take their trial, ‘The grand jury of the South Riding of Tipperary have returned true bills against Mr. M. Doheny, under | the Treasury Felony Act | Very favorable accounts are daily received of tho crops. The potato has in some few cases commenced | to fail, but the crop is in general a good one. Our English Correspondence. Lonpon, July 28, 1848. | Effect of the False Irish News—Movements of the Chartists---America—U. S. Stocks, $c. ‘The town was thrown into a great ferment yes- | terday, by a telegraphic despatch from Liverpool, | announcing that all the South of Ireland was in | Open insurrection —that the railway station at | Thurles was bumed, and the rails torn up for | several miles—that bloody battles had been fought uy fwcility to put them ¢ said with facility, because, although might be procured, still, the law tcoses, 60 evaded us to render the procur- tog of it extremely difficult. An example of this was aflorded by the mode in which the iaw against training, marching and @isciplining, had been evaded. Lt was not: riovs that that Jaw had been daily violated, in its spirit, for come time past; butt who had broken it k care to keep within its letter, It was obvious, tthe ordinary law, although sufficient in or ’ Was vot such as was calculated to meet the exigency of the present He thought, there- fire, that, aiter what he bad stated, there would be no doubt but that there was an association in Lreland whieh intended to subvert the authority of the law and of the crown of this ecuntry, by force of arms. If are generaily those who have seen service. Thero is an iflort waking to arm every policeman; and many prrrons present themselves to be sworn as special con- Stables. Ihe government have had, thus far, but y slight success in capturing arms of any kind, or vausing them to be registered ; and yet it is well derstood that a very large quantity are safely within the reach of the insurgents. It is said, how- ever, that they are greatly in want of powder and balls, and that they have not the materiais from which to | mapufacture, but they have great hopes that they are | #00n to receive @ cargo from abroad, besides whatever they may capture. Enyoys trom the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, and France, are continually coming and de- = i ode cap kge a yollg eae arene ad | a hot potato, or an Irish rebel, and flew fer aid to that | Kglinton’s Van Tromp, a celebrated horse. | pf the weaithier families to Wales and England. were xpected to be at d yesterday, and the mynd sue were the ease, he Koay no Taedy tg seaiabetir- . 4 e : 0 ot | & T " Paabaseay'dt'6 1 i i » ovolock i lic Will be in altempting che capture of the favorite lead- | ward. ro direct in its objects, so immediate in its pur- , superannuated old granny,” as Mr. i The seciety for the advocacy of emigration to Bri Yesterday at one o'clock. a number of policemen | wii! be in attempting capture vs n pur. Be surprising if the state of things here should induce | | MuPennnualed ole Bramny,!! ap . Cobien Salis. san NUT EhaRieB have Justina @ inbeting? at hele || juocnedyl ty tie cantcanested Caton OlFiaguis oq , |’ ere... There war a zumor in Doblio, on THaretay pores of securing the peirons of those at the bh ome of thw enterprizing and destruct ve geniuses of im, the Duke of eilington. Grders were imme- | y;o.ms, Lord sided It was decided that | NorthyAnne street, to arrest that gentleman ona war- | a troop of the 17th Lancers had left town to escort a Ubis conspiracy, without, in any manner, enda: 4 r | the persone of tho inno monly known a the sus; diately issued, for sending war steamers and troops to America, like Samuel Colt, h-q., to pay this country a Treland. Visit, with a view to astonish Queen Victoria’s loyal ged with a warrant fir There appears to be no v strenuous endeavors for | rent issued under the recent act, Having the committee rre-ted him, | pclice-fheer, dur, O'Brien, the ¢ from government of large tracts of land ; seurched bis premires, where they found about 700 Frinee George, the Commander-in-chief, and | _ ‘The fact cannot be disguised, that the government | {).0 Pu4\Chie from Boversment of large tracts ds ; « i i i sheer! Phatew a 9 lentenud. 2 PN 7 i eslong, between Halifax | pieces of timber, such asare known in commerce as“gun iniormation as to the whereabout’ of Mr. Corpus. (Great cheering ) Whatever measures might Admiral Napier, by Foe an unexpected trip | Were prodigiously frightened. The report was soon | aug Quebec, be constructed, im order to provide effl- | stocks in the rough,” they alfogota mounted pkeand | O'brien, Mr Meagher is reported to havosald at Car- | be alterwaida found necessary, that whioh was tow patinto a An ascertained to be a hoax, got up for stock-jobbing pur- poses, and then Jobn Bull “ breathed rand easier.” There is no doubt that the whole of Ireland is on the eve of a bold attempt at rebellion; neither is there any doubt that the irish have the sympathies and good wishes of the large mass of the English laborers and operatives. The chartists of London, Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns, will give the government great trouble, in the event of an out- * on the atmospheric™ ‘The government bave prepared a great number of wooden de some of them are nowin the Castle yard, ready for use at a moment's notice. There is, on gd of the soldiery, an increasing tendency to fraternize with the people} but the policemen, in grery town, are hourly oming more brutal, and it would really seem that they are especially paid and woman,and child intoan most necessary of all, was a bill to enable the Lord Lieutenant to ve the persons of these suspected of treason. (Renewed cheering.) He appeaiod with eon- fidence to Parliament, to arm the executive governs : , with such @ power, He asked, ‘ it now, at (he rawe time that fie felt that he amight have been justifed in fsking it at an earlier ‘ . (Creat gleering trent the epposition.) Mr. F°O Connon dramediately rose, and intimated rick-on Suir that he would resist an arrest, wnd if he persisied in his threat, there can be no doubt of the consequences being serious. Dr. Heley, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Leighlin, ou hearing of the proclamation, went through his dios ccse exhorting his fledk to peacosand praying them to cliver up their arms to the government. The advice | of the Right Rey, prelate, according to some of the papers, was treated with the utmost derision and scorn | | a fowling piece, ina case eo stocks wi large fleat. and taken to the lower castle yard, immense crowd followed%he police— Freend Conk, Thursday, 5 min, past 12, A. M cient cecmmodation between the setuements, The society is supported almost wholly by voluntary sub- scriptions. ‘Ihe United Mexican Mining Company have also had a mecting, of a very satisiactory natare, ‘They have, at present, available fands to the amount | phe entire of the 26th and 70th rep of £16,745 48 9d. vpon which they have declared a div® | 2th Lancers, are drawn up on the parade, accoutred, dend Cf five shillings per share, ufter which deduction, | and ready for action. Noone exoept the authorities there will be a surpius for the purchase of quicksilver. | know the cause, William Howitt bas received b ificate from the a Scere eaday Evening —ahe whole of the sol- out ce of the people is sur- | breakin ireland. The destruction of the liberty of | Court o: ukruptey. His debts ameu t . Casnen, W. 3 e of Ki Sariow, and the Queen's” intention of giving Lis oj > Patience will probably. cears to bee virtue | the presr, in Irclend, followed by the suspension of | hes > rane Beir ey arp Te | diers are undef arms, The police, drafted in from ail the be rent ES ee | eeereme ce heres ey pasttying ireiecil, wand 4M crops aro 5: nd they are nearly ripe and | the habeas corpus, are extreme measures, that are dis- tion Was evinced by the atuditcte at his schedule.— | SWasll tation’ concentrated in Cashel, will remain ‘The Roman Catholic chaplain at Bermuda has writ- | only precipitate it all the more speedily into insurree- wy | liked by great numbers in England. Iie journal has pacced into other bands, and neither | UPder arma until six o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) | tey to tay that Mitchel, though sufferi#y from asthma, | tion. He bad no hesitation in saying, that he was for An jer will soon find that this must bearuin- | _ The mectings held in varioux parts of the United | Howitt or bis wie bus any connection with it | morning. y is in tolerably good health. and exempt from the usual a total and complete separation between the two coum- ‘ous place far mechanics ai | States, particularly in New York and Philadelphia, to | “73 ¢theatricel world presents nothing of very re- |, WAv#KvonD, July 26.—The alarming rumors afloat | (oy vict labor, but that every Itishinam ie removed from | vries gun between the two mills | sypeinise with Ireland, have given great offence to | markubicintercet, Drury Lane theatre will open ine | 2 this city throughout yesterday, wete in some degree | {}\¢ },uil. on board which he 4 coulined [Lord John Russell here pointed to the oath of alle- the miserable | the british oligarchy. it is useless to attempt to dis- | fiw days, with Lord John Russell's tragedy of «Don | aweted by the arrival ot the curfronrCarrick-on-Suir, | '"s yew club society, on @ novel. plan, is about to giance taken by the hon. gentleman, on taking bis cy, but must feed ny | guise the fact, that the aristocracy of this country | (‘rise cuyported entirely D English actors. Great | &¢ 8 o'clock, P. M., which brought word that Carrick | .tapiiched in Galway It is called the “ Fuugh-a-Bal- | seat, au action which was caught up by the House-and @ lety, ignorant. mort cordially hate America, and every thing Amerl- | tips are hot expected—to, should the affair be a | ¥#S tranquil. | Iogh,? and no man is admissible who does not present | gave rise to voeiferous cheers } : traders are anxiou: cap. They never have, and never will, forgive us for | jajlure. there will bot be much disappointment. Gus- | ,, OH€ of the Cork papers states that it is understood | jimcelf with arms. Mr. F. O’Connox continued, by observing that he ‘the coming revolution +1 | Our euceessful revolution. The various floggings we | tuys Jrooke, the tragedian, who has been lately so | {Bat 2000 ihe meade had been introduced” into that | jn order to. mect any emergency that may aricein | thought he was best keeping that oath when he was @esolate, from war, pest nd emigration. | gavarthem WPrpand and water, during the war of 1812, | syecescsul in London. has been suffering from asevere | “ty from Shefileld. | the North, the government have ent to Belfast an ad- | pointing out the mode in which her Majesty was most But before the struggle ends, tows in England will | incr: beir hatred, Their dependence upon us | aituck of bronchitis, from the effects of which he hes he reports from various parts of-Igeland are fa | qiicnai troop of dragoone, and a body of artillery, with | likely to preserve her British dominions. (A storm of ‘Diaze, and the blood of millions will hayvasmade Ireland’s | for the bond that keeps the peace. They hate | jst his voice. ‘The loss may, it is hoped, be only tem- | vorable in regard to potatoes’ The blight has not | tyo field pieces from the fort at Chariemont, There © Ob, oh!’ from ail sides) He would remind the Gp- emerald Gelds red with slaughter, *What will | us f supplies of food to starving Ireland, and . , | extended. and in many places they aré ralf’-to have p : i 1 me porary. soverctl aint the eitece Rnb a are at prevent in Belfust four confederate clubs, namely, | vern.uent that they could not go to war with Ireland, do in this emergency’ Will she forgétthe aid the for wishing her success in her efforts for | “'W. were all alarmed here last night, to a fearful ex- | Tecovered from hich had threatened their | tng Mitchel, the M’Cracken, the Orr, the Hope, and the d expect to remain at peace at home. (Renewed the trearures and lives of Irishmen -bhy civil It may suit the views of such organs a8 | tont about the Irish affairs The entire body of the | destruction, |. | ‘Teeling Cubs; and there is reason to believe that their | cries of = Ob,ch’ mingled'with every mark of di when America rounded the war cry? le | the Courier and Enquirer, to pretend that any really | norping and evening journals published new editions, | , There wa® no further fall in the government funds, | jegnters, which are auld to be nearly 100) strong, are | Catection sad indiguaten) ne very iain Of the United States witness the e | friendly feelings can exist between the people of the | Stating that thy repeaiers had overpowered the mili. | bUt there was a strong desire on the part of holders of pesserred of arms—guns and pikes. At ameeting of | Sir It Pres then toe aud gave to the measure just of Ireland, whenever they of United States and the English oligarchy. The whin- | tary seized the raviroads, burnt the stations sacked | PUbIic sectrities to realise—however. purchasers were | Soe of these clubs the other day, twelve rifles were dine | provosed a decitta tad eaetiel gopee measure just Bertree, and their i expres thanks for the | d deprecatory tone of such presses towards the town of Cliniiel ‘and, in short.committ ed most | 2°t forthcoming. This panic is attributable to the | tributed by lot, and it is notorious that an order for it aualbies by reminiscences cf wa cont on ebundent supply of food, sent ro opporflnely, to relieve | id are all in vain; the object is apparent; it is to | ravaging outrages. it allturna out bea hoax, no con- | TUmors which are flying about. According to one, | one hundred more has been forwarded to England. meme pouty Feeniuniaations... (Greed chocuine ‘He this land from famine. your citizens weuld, at every | coax John Bull into buying our public stocks. But it flict rok an: lace, Sir G. Grey, the Home,Sec. | Mr Willam Smith O’Brien is at Mullinahone, near ‘The eale of pikes, guns, blunderbusses, and pistols, | locked only to the state of Ireland. to the onl “tne to the world, that, loving liberty them- | is no go. United States six per cents are below par in | retary, ja concerting with the pewspayers toendeavor | Slievnamon, in the county of Tipperary, with 10,000 | hay bern opened in Carlow, by a Dublin speculator, | ton whichealeted In that cou try, to theopen avowals paiven! ey wi not confine their donations ly to | London; and the Zimes the organ of the monied | {5 '"Gieover the author of the fabrication. On the | ®med peacants at his back, waiting to reoelve the | Propably in partnership with Hyland; but with whae | of the purpores of thore who formed that combination, corn weali.The men of America will understand, fram | aristocracy, will not so much a¢ name American | Dupiication of the news, the funds fell one anda half | °Micers with the warrant for his arrest. Another | Buecess in thie hitherto peaceable county, remains t0 | and particularly of thore who led its and tw doled ‘the history of the past, the real wants of a gallant | stocks in its dainty columns, The English press'| PU>ocat Penne Tumor gave ary army of 5000 to Mr. Doheny, near | be seen, as the sale was not opened when going to pross | £0 he could not escape the conviction that the : Seat Havering S-tnitien bord, and will neither be | is constantly publishing exeggerated accounts of the | “For burgh, and the whole of the Scotch towns, are | Cathel; while @ third assures us of his arrest late | this morning. The" pikes,” we learn, are on the most | jsted im that country’ at the present moment, s wieked nor tardy in supplying ghe substantials, Ire- | disturbances in France, the object of which is to deter | comparatively quiet. ‘Three men, advocating chartist | Jast night. approved principle, with handles, ready for immediate | conspiracy to deprive the Queen of her macy, mt roon to my n mortal’ struggle, for | Gieat Britain from any attempts at revolution. The at le pay heen asreated ti: Edeakurgh forinsane | _Monday’s Dfblin Gazette contains five disarming uke a it | and to overthrow the uthority of the govern: death or inde nee; ang-Amerfarcannot, will not | killing of two or three thousand, by an emeucein Paris, | Ponquee at a meetings and a few decuments hare | Hotices, xing the days on or before which arms must |. “The Dudiin City Post says :—'The commissioners of | ment. ‘That being. his couviction he apheriteet ly eelmly look upon such a-singuinary struggle, such sis churged to republicanism ; whilst the death of © | jen seized at the office of the North British Express be delivered up in five of the prolaimed districts, with in Dublin, who are acting with the utmost seal | took his part with the Crown of the United Kingdom holy cost of victims, Yes! Irishmen are at last to | million in Ireland, by fever or starvation is,1 suppore, | Yuwavarer: but, with these exceptions, all remains | the exception of the privileged classes, and such as | Pr'rorimerance of suppressing disorder and preventing | against the conspirators who were bent on overthrow- prove to the n fight as well and suc- | n evidence of the blessings of monarchical, orrather | (uu drunken fight took place on the Edinburgh | ay obtain license bloodshed, have directed that cutlasses shall be issued | ing it. (Renewed cheering) He did not exaoti for as they have hitherto | of oligarchical government. bey asin tari ng Eich ag navighters ‘and | ‘Tbe citizens of Cork are called upon to give up their | proportion of the police constables on night duty, | hiame the government for delaying the {i troduction ~ the world; and the cry of the million is, | | Rumors are rife to-day, of preparations for risings, | oj) ut was unconnected with any policalsen- | ®t on or before the 27th instant. and pistols to the officers of the force. This prud ofsuch a measure. Governments should ever be cau- 'y, or give us death «| Sm various parts of Scotland, in aid of the Irish ; also of | Policemen, but was uncons xis The inbabitants of the baronies of Cork, Fermoy, | stop has been rendered necessary by. the late atrocious | tious, lest they hastily and unnecessarily invaded the are now vigorously engaged in ripping | chartist movements in different towns in England, | “itty OF Cusepelrtlions. ists are held in London, | *2¢Condons, and Clongibbon. in the county of Cork, | Sitempt to assassinate constable Byrne in George’s | constitution in one of its most. vital ‘There simultaneous movement, the beds, Ro., of | There will be an express from Ireland this afternoon, | +. cympathice with the irish ; but they end in nothing | Fe t0 give up their arms within the same period. street.” | might have been reasons why some more stringent b ny of Townsend Francis streets, pvt ae you vie fee hae ote aia sateled ehaxacter ff tence no eer eee | cae asa rumor in Dublin that either Lord Har. | measures should have been taken for the arrest of oer. pa arms. yasand six hundred war- | of the steamer, + . jatever the friends. ? - 4 dinge or the Duke of Wellington would immediat tain parties ; but @ government abstained from rants have been Mn bang Maen ee aentret vats | of Irdand in the United States determine to do for ‘egouls eunalighan| eee Kester” Ne outhecak | , The inhabitants of the baronies of Kilculliheon Mig- armve, to sasiet in the ountietls at the castle. 7 | such hay Gi so phe thole one responsibility, But day ; but the ment, owing to some private in- | Ireland, must be done speedily; but I am still of opinion taken place in either place. | dlethird, and Gaultiere, in the county of Waterford, The Dublin Evening Post of Thursday night says:— | there was nojustification forfurther delay, a necessity formation. es to execute them. Tho grand re- | that, for many reasons, Canada is the field for action. The Lop fields ace looking healthy, and the yine is | or before the same day. “ Every one, we should think, evemthe leaders them- | having arisen which called for imm iuterfer- view, ereeved fu Wie. tay. wee countermands aid. | Yours, TECUMSEH. | yeperted to be in good condition. Large crops are ex- | Pa inhabitants of Drogheda, on or before the same | wives, is awaie that the rorult will be fatal to the | ence. He thought he could answer for Parliament ; “Brie ovei PGT te Soy Loxpow, July 8-7 P.M | peed Te Freman ofthe 28h eye Considrabioanaiety | Haag Niehes ant fieary” eientromeie | ens "out Surat amen tay Roam as to en ‘Tipperary, to defend smith | Unsettled state of the English provinces—Important Liverpoor, Saturday, July 29, 1848. ee in the vicinage of the great Southern and | +y‘his own journals as making the cost inflammatery | ‘The question now at issue in Ireland was not whether Brien ly armed Some proceedings in Parliament—Another Public Exe- | Effect of the Irish News—Trepidation in Liverpool. | Western railway terminus, with reepect to the intelli- | ai ,eals to the passions of his followers, and recommend- | the union shouid be repealed or not, but whether the sengers from Clonmel and Thrford deelare that there 4 ica, | Since the morning train might bring from the South. | ing them, in the most emphatic language, to retain | integrity of the empire should be maintained or not. Upwards of 160,000 insurgente thismorn- | cution—Father Matthew's Proposed Visit to} Immediately after the departure of the America, | Amongst thote w ited the arrival of the train, | teir arms, and use them against his fellow-subjects. | ‘Things had now arr.ved at such a pitch, that if they $55. ce Slievanamce, apd & mountain vx miles dis- | America—Theatrical—Ecclesiastic—Sporting. last Saturday, sturdy preparations commenced to | wee ee tery ee arti ton tone ts : epaiondy, Mr. Doheny, Mr. Meagher, and the rest, vie with thelr | did nothing to prevent it, they would have a desolat- Sud Clare. re crowding up wit arms and provisions’ | ‘The English provinces are beginning to show | repel the outbreak 1m this town, that the autho- | {rain brqught. mo intelligence connected with the | “tder in the rehemence of their tromion, Anfar ap | ing varin Ireland during the roses « wat which would determi mith O'Brien, and defy the | symptomsof discontent. At Birmingham, Liver- | rities (through secret information they possessed) | leaders. ba erreet bad asa eer Cs are armed. That warrants are issued against these | ful conclusion, but not without great loss of both life perrons, and their abettors, we bh for asserting ; and that th ted. are certain, It is not, howev very good reason | and property. Should the Crown fail in that war, | which it-was ot for a moment to be supposed that 1¢ unlikely that | would do, he shuddered atthe co ces for herrelf; for in that case, there be substituted . . Cashel. an knew was contemplated. A portion of our police | fom that locality, all was quiet and undisturbed. ‘The soldiery here look darkiy on their yoo] and Manchester, alarm is felt by the inhabi- were armed, and it was a novel sight to see our | THeR ARRESTS#—Nearly simultaneous with the M.—A telegraphic report is just made, | tants that there will be a disturbance. In each of a 4 and offic’ forth. viz :—" That there is no fight- | these towns there are numerous Irishmen, and it | bluc-coated constabulary patrolling the streets of this | arrival of the morning train at the Great Southern | resistance will be offered. Mr. O'Brien intimated as | in od the South.” TSismay be 80; | y 4 Western Terminus, this morning, at four o'clock. h to the “ men of Kilkenny ;” and it is saidhe is | for ber prosent Government one of the most erael Towing tering of the Castle officers and | 8m scarcely be wondered at that they should sympa- | usually peaceful town, with shouldered muskets, and t"Coniderable body of police, about’ one, hundred in parading round the country with an armed body- | and eanguinary tyrannies that ever existed. He be- the soldicry, is not believed God bless old Ireland! | thise with their brethren im Ireland. Right or wrong, | cutlasses by their side. On Saturday and Sunday — yumber, were —s to cacert three or four prisoners in | guard, as well as Rl a] de Ba Sete anes | Hevea the Cees jaune iy inet waten they were Amen! they are forming clubs ofgreat strength ; some go so | nights, (and, I believe, every night since,) the puplic acovered car along the quays from the direction of | ciates. It is possi that some of the constabulary | called upon to provide. e m UDReCessary bw King’ oir duty ; but | delay i i it th th Dewsan, July 28, 1848. that seven thousand confederates can be | offices were guarded bythefunctionaries connectodwith | Xine's Bridge. It was believed that they arrived by | may'be murdered in the performance of their duty ; but | clay in demanding powers to meet the case, there was far as State of Ireland. ; ___ | raised in Liverpool, without the publication even of a ‘The greatest excitement has existed in Dublin, single placard, Be this as it may, large bodies of ance | last wrote to you, in consequence of the tro0p— have been despatched by rail into the principal @uxpension of the habeas corpus. The clubs have — of the manufacturing towns, and measures of a preven- been sernously aflected by it. tive mature seem te be taken by the provincial magis- (On Friday night last, « meeting was held of the Sate togual any enttreak, Some time Daek, old Principal officers of the clubs, of which there were out of the question ; bat i the Foal danger laid ia resent about twenty-five, when it was resolved Sompored of inteligent operative with small wager meetings: el shou suspended, and that the rolls of each club should be placed means will be taken, d that the prisoners were som t leaders from the south. On inquiry our messenger Was informed that the prisoners were twithytanding, to enforce the | all the more reason by there should be — speedy sc- \ ers. Now, it is possible that | tion now. It was possible that other measures would illing of blood. If that should | be necessary tomeet particular cases, which tl occur, a rebellion will have commenced, and the lives sure would not reach. If so, he hoped that there would of those not only taken in arms, but the leaders who be no delay in submitting them. If such were neoes- may seek to secrete themselves, will become forfeited. sary to be directed against the clubs and the shooting ‘We understand, that within the last three days, several galleries, at which latter the heart of the Lord Lieu- persons have left Dublin with a view of joining the tenant was made the target at which to shoot, there re bels—or, as we hope, of hiding themselves until the | was no time to lore in introducing them to Parliament, storm blows over. ‘e believe that the movements of | Far be it from him to urge the Government to demand every one of these persons are as well known to the government as they possibly can be to Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. Doheny, or any of the other leaders.” | ‘The Freeman of the 20th says:—We have to-day the gratification of announcing & new and important ad- ee them. The police force has been increased from 800 | more impor! to 1,300 strong; we have had, most of the week, from 1,500 to 2,000 soldiers in the town. Besides these the grrested under the coercion act, and were being taken | ensioners are prepared at a moment’s wa ning; and jn from Bianchardato The police who escorted last, not least, there are about 20,000 special consta- | them took them to Sackville street, then by College bles sworn in. With all these preparations, andthe | green, and Dame street, to the Castle yard. The pri- frequent arrival from Chester of arms, ordnance, and — soners appeared to be young mon of the middle class. ammunition, the “good old town” has presented | We did not arcertain their names rather the appearance of a “ garrison town,” than its | wonted commercial look;*the pomp and circumstance | of war bas superseded for a time the display of cotton | bags, &e. { Ireland. ‘The Rev. Dr. Maginn and ninety Catholic clergy- itten, that the more stringent measures than they might deem neoes- fury. They were acting on thelr own responsibility, with which he did not desire tointerfere. But, if they deemed more stringent measures necessary, he could not but urge upon them the propriety of at once pro- posing them, So necessary did he conceive the mea- the parties alluded to were arrested for, be' ng A car in which there were some fire-arms, pike heads ammunition. The prisoners were brought before Co- long! Browne, who committed them to Kiimainbam. ‘Thursday, about three o'clock, Mr. Marron, editor of and large families, who, when they agitate about their jance,are not the men to aliow the matter to irop without a struggle. With all these demonstra- beyond the reach of discovery, and that they should tions, there is not much chence of any vory dread- | men, of Derry. have joined the Irish League and also | the Drogheda Argus, with Messrs Hart and Drew, were ion to the Irish League, in the person of the vene- i 1 dal collis on ; for the facilities afforded by Tne rail. | the bishop of Dromore, Lord French, and others. of * trainingand drilling ” They | rable and patriotic Prelate of Dromore, the Rt. Rey. | #ure now proposed to be, that he would consent to the gurrender their arme or hold them by license, an i 4 — suspension of any forms that might stand in the way roads have, as I have already said onabled the govern- | _Fouravown.—A letter of the 22d inst. says:—“ We 8. M.,im the | Dr. Binke. The importance of this adhesion, based as P' Sn ioe be the lh The ben tone, that the chiefs should look to themselves, How- pent to throw a military force on the spot almost im- | are all quiét here, but growing more anxious every it ison moture reflection, on true wisdom and sterling of its meee S i oe uate ia . aete- ever, since that, confidence has been more evident mediately. Of course the workmen could stop tl hour to hear tidings from the South: to learn that a | patriotiem, cannot be over estimated. The right reve- | ig Seargas O'COnLOE, Hy es f, ‘ale im hoa tion to 4 ‘nd private establishments ; but from what | rebellion had broken out in that part would not su rend prelate, though he does not formally speak for the eur ie mennasen 7 y exp! i his intention An the disatiected, and the state of things nowindiegtor Al's) vired, Iam inclined to think that these | prise us. Iam far below the mark when! say, that plows and patriotic ciergy of his diocese, states that, | upport the measure, |. thet the hour of civil war bas arrived im [reland,apori- giarms bave been raused more by the Irish than ota bo se nig to Peete ana dog ty ak from comversations Ee See het von severally, Ls | dnoled; Sa He ‘oe. Disraeli cat be "Open 6 the English workmen. Up to the time | write, nothing | South, at » few hours’ notice. In my own distric On leaving the Tholsel office a large crowd of res- | feels confident that they will follow his exemple in | ) Mr. . 1, = rare pe ts ign a Apap 8 mom beyond preparations hag occurred, Should Saything here, and this is but one of seventeen in the county of | pectable traders and others cheered Mr. Marron and | thus pronouncing for constitutional agitation Yor the | oo baa L) or carci eye one Qumerour General, amd the search for arms hourly ¢f great moment take place after my letter is des: | Armagh, there are upwards of 600 as brave and gs his friends most enthusiastically to the Argue . | restoration of Ireland's legislative independence. jad Mr. BR. M Fos Mr, J. Gree nee ¥. 0" q Going on, Phile every night the inhabitants expect & parched,» telegraphic deepatch shall be sunt to Li- loyal sepia i ec sce oF mualet,” | nw wt on cone! ith one deafening cheer | Among the other adh & bai) ise boheme Beefs Reynolds, Mr, F. Scully, Me. M. Sullivas rising before morn which ts comsiderabl: reae 1. thednews put on bo: the steamer spe- ENA AB ind club men, of for “t jueen a1 i is eldest son, t ion. T. + vo Ma J sh. qe - “ - " ot | aly teryourpaper i P* | course armed, are to march into Nenagh, on the 2d | ““Srars oF tHe City or Dowuin Wiphe tollowing ina rketeh of the debate in the House | ‘The standing orders baving been guspended for the Gp ball the gueviene Using coder arms oli pight—tho ‘cure of Commons met on Saturday morning | of August, to watch the trial of Mr. Doheny, for the | was rumored thréugh towm yesterday, that of Commons on the bill to empower the Lord Lieute- | Purpose, and an order which forbids ¢ ba The Hour y 6 i y 7 mmon beii viousl; Reece ee mente TOUTE? net, Gan unteual ccourrence,) for the purpose ofena- | purpore, we prestane, of intimidating the jurors, or, if | Trinity Coliege is being Atted up as 4 xacl in anticipa: | pant, or otber chict governor or governors of Ireland, | member of the House without leave being previously eee eee cet een thet the eeeat wlgbt Ving the ministers to xuspend che habeas corpus act | Bot successful in Fo doing, to break open the county | sion of arrests under the recent act. It was also stated | toapprebeud and detain, until the first day of March, Py ated beige ied reMgy ey inhi 1, y take place; #0 much +0, that the companies of Teor vesicus fegimrnte Bave their, respective station assigned \o them, in care it might be mecessary to call them «ut jail, if he be found guilty. This would be sheer mad- nes. ipasmuch as the military force in our town, al- though emall in comparison with such numbers, would be sufficient (although not exceeding 400 mens to drive them inta the Shannon —Nenagh Guardian 1849, sueh persons as be or they should suspect of con- éphing egainet her Majerty's person and government. Te detente the noble lord took @ brief review of the history of agitation in Ireland for the last few years, comme neing with the agitation for Repeal, which had beep conducted ander the auspices of Mr. O'Connell, and the object ¢f which was, by moral demonstrations that Birmingham tower, and other portions #f the cas tle. are set apart for alike purpose. Of course the above are mere rumors, which cannot be vouched for, asthe authorities observe the utmost secresy in all fi ments —Deily Fy Wednesd Tuvnrrs.—A letter reached Liverpool on Thuredayy | ‘<!t Movement tp adaatpe stg 3 Newoatk in «A State or Devence.—On Tuesda, qhich was immediately published: statleg posttively | ./ohing, twelve mem, wader the command of & need in Ireland... ‘They ascembled at twelve, and before the ritting was concluded,» bill Was passed to allow the lord lieute pant to keep isp. lews ge a = of - and traitors notil March, was with equal des- ene Se ee passed through the Howe of Lords, und after Receiving the roynl arcent, forwarded ‘byw spe- Hteamer (0. [rel up to the House of Lords at a single sitting. The Che rtst and Repeal Meetings} . {From the Liverpool Journal, July 29). There have been, this week, various meetings ofthe Irish confederates and chartists, in the large cities of England and Scotland. We elsewhere Similar disorderly a 6 gael, io antici. Out of the members pre. een, Tests ; ond it (+ shee stated that the 4 4. bd nam Power, Castie Vari, is ais to be convert. | Smt, Ce a oo od eae ae a earley dine | constable, were sent ffom the constabulary barrack in | <i the people of Ireland: to effect the restoration of the | to the Uisturbancesat Manchester ‘Similar disorderly 4 nto Ue 100 Nee. st for the arrest of Messrs, | thlrably spirited, immediately after thesuspension of | ken place in ‘Thurles. ‘The people. there, however, | the Terk, ta Newgate, where they have mounted guard | itil, Uiriimar sas ine “ioe of that agitation, a | s*ecmblages hay persons seeemtlo Hightiy th Hieming- ante have been lover ' {the habeas corpus act, the debate upon the recent | credit ridiculous rumors with as much ther outeide, with fixed bayonets section of thove thus associated together broke away | j.,2n. parade the streeta, and terminate theif pedestrian Meagher, O°Gorme » flere mote, the greater ted themeeis ns fe a art of whom have indeed, nucvbe he Filltice! neteriety conaccted witb pabiic h im thir city ; amongst others, Mr ap Irich coutederace tits, Mteee oer upted by erm sd other avham found a large itiows of war, « ot im the howse th. the elabs , aed the im they tary force Mr. W. 8 O' Brie infereed Patriot O'H ggias, the Engii-h char. ai for the arrest of 1 5 pares have been Comebderably e ts leading tie authori. i Staterrini« in Ireland was introduced, the Irie mem. piaiving that Roman Catholics were excluded Juries ow account of their religion, The Eng- lieb goverDinent deny this, alleging the prosecutions wdveted fairly aud tmpertially, Sir William th’s motion on the expenditure of the colo- « ff om Tuesday might, but is adjourned avet inst.” His motion euggested that in order to reduce the expenditare of the colonies they rheuld be ove sted with more extensive power for the edminietretion of their local effuirs. It seems the cot for miliary fer the year, for the colonial rettle meets (oxelusive of the expenses borne by the East Jodie Company) are £2600.000, naval £1,000,000, and (oo Hie plan isto withdraw our military rly from the Jonian trlands, to dirpense he eeust of Af free insti- t the Meuritins and the Cape of Good (ope, oud tor cces ice the claiaw of Huevos Ayres to the mid people do in Liverpool: it + as that the Irish bad risen in Liver the police hrd been killed. mnenny.— Messrs, O'Brien, Dillon, and Meagher resched Kilkenty «p Monday on thetr tour of inspeo- tion. They addresred the people, who were in a most excited etat@and counselled firmness and organina- tie After the address, Mr. O'Brien ascended the le of the lotty cathedral, and toek, perhaps, a ry" view of the e ty. Such was the popular infrrence, In Kilkenny the people Are reported to be voy bury in carting bullets, and preparing for an out. Vrenk, which it is said, would come to a head during the cattle show, Linnie ~The Reporter states that the elubs now meet every vight, snd thatthelr numbers are rapidly increuing Ot Sunday, the clubs were visited by the police, who arhed for the panes of the presidente, vico Presidente, seoretarice, Ke. They elso requested per: board of superinten- Tre State Prison Tl met on Wednesd: dence of the oity pris at New. gate The meetin re of the It wax under rived at was, that the wives, ais State prisoners would be permitted to see them,provid- ed they took be manureript for publication from the gaoly Mr. Martin's sitter was yesterday refused ad- mirston, but we understand that she waited on the aa- iherities at the Castle and received permission to visit her brother under the above restrictions. The legsl advirets of the prironers are alro allowed accers to their cliente, in oder to prepare for their defence at t farthecn ing ccmmirrion ‘There Wwe arumer yesterday that the prisoners are not to be tried at the eneuing commiscion, but are to be sent to Fort George, in Scotland, tor safe keeping Cronmet, Jury 24 — Gerat Excrremnty, — The cxeitement In this tewe is very great jects were at first covertly and ambiguously, but | it i im. . from their consociates, and established a confederacy, founded vpow totally different principles from thoxe on whieb the Repeal Association rested, and hay- ing totally different objects in view. ‘These ob- as they proceeded, set forth. But, | Thought, it was quite evident from their | yeurge, firm the very beginuing, that their | cheif ebjcet was the total separation of Ireland from | the ich empif. Their motto was physical forceas | contradictingwished frem moral force, meaning, by adopting the former motto, that they intended no less than rebellion against the Crown of these kingdoms, by ¥hteb Uhey hoped to establish @ separate govern. 4. Whatever might bave been their openly eptin ire pe ones at fret. a great change lied taken place dijon of ircand within ihe last two yrare, ¥bieb Bou b ccrmew bet favorable & their de- digus, ‘Lhe mobi Lord hee sided to the fumine ramble with « cry for“ the charter,” “ justice to Ire- land,” and “repeal.” The mob is composed of idiers, calling themselves chartista, and led on by a notorious phyrical-force man, named Mantle, of Irish, of vegabonde, and of children. It is clear that they have no real aim, and the affair would be too absurd for notice. bad it not been injudiciously maynified else- “here into a repeal movement. The whole thing is so contemptible as roarce to have attracted ev fo- tice of the police. On Medagg erny theee fellows marched in procession along Snow ef Bull street, High street New street, Paradise street, Suitolk street, and along Broomegrove street, to the Bull ring, where they arrived between 10 and llo’clock. They pre- served military order throughout the route, and ooca- ricrally the word of command was given in an autho- co tone by one of the i . After ritative tone by A some ye 6 three cheers for Mesera, O' | derution, and three groans for Lord John Russell (being