The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1848, Page 1

"a deter oe samme: ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. . TWO CENTS. MORNING EDITION---NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1848. IRS IN EUROPE, | :2t interest, white the rentat only yielded 23 or at most 3 percent. The loss thus sustained was not only to be made good, but an ample return for the outlay | the meantime, it int inter & powerful barrier to the | Galway, Kantark, Skibbereen, Skull, Cartletown, jon. The detachments which arrived, little dy little, the house unhooded and unveiled 1s chronicled ag ppreciation ot his determinations; andin | Beerehaven, Bantry and Macroen, Wexford, Carlow, were driven, with those who forced the veneral of the an event,tand hence I mention that this mornin satisfactory to know that in him | Queen's county, County Kildare, Wicklow, King's old palece, into the guard-honse, by the mob Ths there waa arand display of fine jewelry in one of sf BY THE | also, out of the national wealth, in a variety of s] the French people have a true republican, a talented | county, County Westmeath, Louth, Cavan, Mon- square was then filled by crowds, becoming more and ; 1 | SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS _ | “hich it issuperfuous to enumerate, an the pri won| end hiactioeeat aad Sectommtenae bese paghan Arwal,,Dowa., 16 appears there is dis. more tumultuous, but the greater part were certainly the small pasieprenenien brought Soba ate ladies, litical apostacy. Unfortunately for the Duke. tunately required him lately to prove, astaunch friend | affection among the soldiery. The Buffs, a regiment only caupraees by curiosity though discassions ™@m mas nnd mat yg sieur Guillemot, the OF THE nereasing public vigilance over the custody of the | of order, stationed at Waterford, cried out for repeal; several were carried on everywhere, as to the dangers of the | Owner of the jewelry, had previously given notice mand the Of the exhibition of his. merchandise, and at 12 public purse hax so fur disconcerted his plans, that he Our Irish Correspondence. of them were put in prison. They haye seized on the fituation of affairs. on the remedies for latterly moved from the incipient state of tem ‘Aug 8, 184 Irich League rooms and on all its correspondence ; | necessity of immediately taking up arms. Opinions o'clock he was favored with as fair a company of rary embarrassment, at a rapid rate, till he has had Warenvonn, Aug 8, 1848. | are arresting, and have arrested, numerous individuals; | varied but on two points, the change of ministry and | customers as ever turned the head of a fortunate — Tealized. on hin ertate and in his mansions, all the sad | True Picture of Ireland—Correct Version of the Bal- | and warrants are out for the disaffected yet. Prov | the preparation for war—there was no dissent, bmerchant. His were gems of real worta, jewel Our London Correspondence. and humiliating realities which the presence of the dingervey Affeir, $c. Gamations were posted up throughout the country, | @ leaders of the most violent. profiting by the con- | of intrinsic value, and his sparkling diamonds and sheriff's officer and the auctioneer inspire. An entailed offering a reward for Smith O'Brien's arrest, with | fusion and tumult, prepared a decree in the namo of 4 Lonnon. August 11, 1848. Property still remains to him, butit is far from proba- | _ Before sending away the mail, [have visited Water. | Neagho Dillon, and Dobeny ; and, as soon as they the people, prociaming the dethronement ofthe House | Pier rare onal ecru ioe aes ey wae, State of Freland=The Spirit of Disloyalty Ative yet— | ble that any competency will appease a mind that | ford; and, all the way from Tipperary, signs were ex- | were irsued, they were tern down, or dirted over. The | of Lorraine, and a provisional government, | will not tablet sotee Ore or" purest taste, proved irresis- The Potato Rot—State of England—The Prospect ™ust de ill at ease with itself, for having, in his difl- | hibited of deep disaffection to the government. De- | 74th Regiment left Dublin for Tipperary. and this give you the 8 of this provisional government, ag | table to ne Indies, one of whom purchased 4 i culties, induced the young Marquis of Chandos, his " a regiment went by the road. Two more regiments ar- they were no-parties to the movement. Some new re- | a bracelet at $200, while he undoubtedly expects to Before her—Aristocratic Corruption—The Duke of | son and heir, to perpetrate n deliberate act of perjury, | tebments of soldiers and police were stationed im | TySnert ™ Liverpool. Steamers are around all the | inforcements arrived, and cries were uttered against | find in future hos’ rewasd for the trouble and exe Buckingham—Vote by Ballot. pats the view of defrauding the creditors who had | every large town, and are generally encamped outside, fre et ae in the pera: sis [Searles it appears, beg | the mine 2st of a ide LA pense of getting ap the tempting exhibition, which ‘ of Mr. Smith 0” flaims on the estate | The tribunals of the country | go afraid are they that the people inside will butcher | i# ® certainty of an outbreak, and every preparation | were going to fire on the people istime.ahand- | was principally interesting, aa it bronght with i aa eae TUS EAE 08 dia etn have already been occupied with the Investigation of ‘ kare been made by the government to put a stop to | ful of men went tothe prisons and demanded the lib- | the prettier display of beauties whe ee it | NEW YORK HERALD, | | | ‘ople. In the city of Dublin | have seen | the case demanded ; but whilst they were deliherating.s | par excellence, the bail of th ‘ contrary to the goneral | into bis own hands, and was about to eject some te- | men dying of hunger ; and. 4 passing through the | crowd broke into the chamber. At first they listened Sxheows an opinion a yet The fancy ball “it Sat ‘words, the friends of things as they are. It is far from every house were quietly to the addresses of certain members, who pro- Probable, however, that it will in the least tend to the country’s pacification;—indeed, opinions are very the electore, hag been carried, Ru Nees za expectation. This, must be attributed to | mants; they would not go out, whi country. | declare to you, that out a ] vas cent affair, and it the the absence of the’ supporters of the ministry, who, | gown.’ In the town of eipoeay a regent bint | tothe. toun. poor, ammagietegs .ceremurn belmpurend:i tied them tbat prompe cud 'enceone mete y fee eile le RS ane ie wearied out, as they allege, by the labore of a protracted wa. on the town of Tipperary, too, there was a | wretched chatacters, of both men, women, and ehil- _ thould be come toon the morrow At this one shout | /e! di es a il tarnish « eed , bi Pei worth Prevalent that the cause of insurrection will be strength- | session, have sought, at an inconvenient season, to | Patty of the soldiers who got drunk, and went through feces that rece, mre like Sioss then human Nalag ean Bsc BN Ses ae fo-morrow ints yery | Sedolietinoe” “The sac ad td bie a Seeee : reeruit their health aud energies in the to the town, orying. Down. with th ,7 | beings, It appears to me, that the government aro day!” The President, unable to restore order, put on | recollections, C0: Pra, coufeurs and othe On) bY: hailesdepehinnbelng askamed.by.c0ry it ene ee eens tmpored by a country lifes nana, ey ea a esa vag bhai thirsting. with their police and soldiers, to take away | his bat and dissolved the assembly, and the troops then artists are on hand, and. are fast filling us their Greater talent and sternness of purpose, It must have | The majority of 5 out ofa house of ior, merely founds’ |) ey we ven in © barracks by the pv0- | and cut off from the face of the earth those that re. caused the hall to be evacuated, order books, The experience of some ladies who beon evident to the majority of persons who have paid | a resolution whereon to legislate, and has not author- | Ple, and are now laidup. In Charleville, county Cork, | main in this land, who have escaped the famine and | At half past six, the « generale” was again beaten | were obliged, last year, to have their heads dress- attention to the details of the insurrection, that Mr, | ited its adoption asa law. which, it is superfluous to | there were no soldiers—nothing left but a few police, | Prttilence, And, indeed, it would be a charity that | in the streets, the Jeadera of the “ emeute™* again en- ed thirty-six hours betore the ball teok place, ad- O’Bricn bas not figured in that dignified manner that | *4Y; Will be defeated by a large majority, ‘The debate | who confine themselves to barracks, In Kilmallock, they were dead. | deavoring to excite the people. A proclamation of the | monighes ther to be in time thie year; and hence j them. Strong parties of police are posted in the : . a rage? | the charge, which in the meantime has been de it, very city in Ireland is thronged with beggars, | eration of the prisoners ; they were, however, kept in | hake the - Benaps in Ireland ; and it would be futile to hope for any fa- | by the removal of the trial S smaasiceonmen, He ss towns of Cashel, Tipperary, Clonmel, Carrick, and | and mlscrable ragged beings Bho searesly hare the, | peck by bre pega See yrs now ‘Stee die. | gremeed marae that most bewitching of alf i i . | sits, through his father’s influence, in the British ford. resemblance of human beings, I have come to the | and the rain, which fell in torrente for some time, dis- fe gr ’ Yorable change whilst the present system of govern. | Ht {bi tat ei agp rapeagentertiaiers wae ink pay matt mre Shreusth there | constoctem: tmdcmaienerie lane most impoverished, | persed the mob. At 4 o'clock the city was toletably | neat pe fancy dress ball which is to take ment continues. | what ought to be a great, a free, and a virtuous | “#* * mall military camp, outside the town, of about | distrersee and grieved country in the world, Ihave | quiet. place on the 30th instant, is now getting to be the As may be naturally supposed, the arrest of so dis- | people. 300 men, and @ few police inside ; but the fact is, that also ere to the conclusion, that the slaves of our | . The chi ben of epaities went ty inlet ainariabe gener! ene of eo nvereaRaDs ani. ccaturnes — tinguished e leader has been hailed with great delight Mr. Berkeley's motion in favor of # resolution for | there is no such thing as formidable force, ‘The day | South. and the North American Indian, is better fed, | pursuance. and appointed a meeting for the following | discussed a able, in the promenade, and in the - : day, in order to tak hi of , § 5 by what are termed the friends of Ireland, or, in other eee Ate Tathnaea me oie Withee at | LWas there, a landlord, outside the town, tookgthe law | Deller housed, and better clothed than the majority | day, in order to take such measures as the urgeney of | bar room. It is said tht the coming ball is to be, | y : States, when he declared, that, wider the ei uted | been taken out of it ; the loyal inhabitants complain | | bc oumey bas the only thing that am proud of is, | Fures. who are always on hand on these occasions, are verance of his country. The accounts furnished to creey which the ballot-box afforded. the most flagrant | tatthey are left without means of protection. In | that my health hastoon Poreoe brit Lene coo | Numerous groupes were formed again in the streets, | at present doing a good business; while Taylor the London prossfrespecting this gentlemen, by report- | gud vxtensive brihery end corruption exiaten Among | ymeuck, the saldiery and police are continually un- | jeave this.country, wud. ger Fld of ts mony recent | but without any menacing character. At o'clock at | and Dejonge are already letting many of their ere, who were evidently disposed to throw odium and | the many speculutive rumors pf the dag mar ee pear et se Bar A She waaie ee Wasse, scenes, which have sickened me to the death. Society | night the Grand Duke arrived from Pisa, Atthesame | choice costumes; and th Fidicule on the movement, must be admitted to con- | more prevalent than tho changes of ministries ; and in | case of disturbance or insurrection, they will blow dewe, | 18 Totten; the social system is rotten ; every thing is | hour a mob broke into the house of the latter gentleman having ufalonier, | been engaged to decorate the ‘oom, is bus rotten to tne core. Liberty is all a humbug here, | but were soon driven out by the troops. The rest of prenaration for tliat duty, bal oink aaa a jon to events of this kind, the John Bull, Sunda’ i tain sowe show of truth, inasrauch as his movements | Télat bh 4 y,| the city. Of course, this is all gammon, and gotten | T° : av bon ey era, and hws courn of etion | NCYRNES "WZ ds of deSeraune, mee | UF tointen the Tabata “in Watnra tere | fmyohonhang heart gm the fae leery i on | thacrenog ped ithe aatastance and by mise | "PCr ae Cay House, Baily the well en very 5 | Richmond, and the index of conservative polities. be | are two ships of war opposite the quays, ard a fow selt ; appears in ation, and is a neces. 7 Known maestro, and Timm, who is making most appearing to be rather the desire of producing & melo- | | regarded as some authority for saying that Sir Robert | dic 4 i i sary traitin the character of the people. On the 31st parliament, met, and the ministry, in a Aramatic effect, than a devotednesa to matters of more | Feel.is not indispored to atsist in the formation of a | Qatz? They key NS ie Te oe oti’ | Only think, im passing throngh Cashel on business, | body, tendered t a | Ministry, having for its head the Earl of Aberdeon, | disturbance, they will also blow ‘up "Watecford = maki ‘vital importance, It will now be seen that the prompt | which inis amertod ber Mojerty views favorably, ‘This re pages pe hi ak LB re Abo fi: sete told to strip off my clothes, and undergo an examina. | men aoe the Cserasuaclals pe BEER, fo magic! acanenrce vate Lala Ava; rae ne Yas’ | ont ‘bes been met indi too. , | tion, while a doxom green-coated fellows were around | resume their former rank on cendition of immediate | between the concerts and hops at. the great hotels deportation of John Mitchel evinéed the correct judg: | statement has been met indirectly in the columns of | ford is also encamped outside the city, and they | me. putting the moet impertinent questions to me. I | fervice. The winister of war communicated to the | and these minor enlanveniieg the evenings we heir resignation, after having present- | Of his time by giving lessons on the pianotorte, I was arrested, ordered up to the station house, and | ed two laws one for the raising 10 battalions, of 1,000 | There 1s in town, the Model of Jerusalem, and the . | am evening paper by a virulent torrent of abuse, im- “ ‘ ment of government—that in him they saw all the ro- | oo ne te Pe ee ean eo integrity of this | Till oevcnte avers TMi Tro cannes, ween the | told them 1 was am Ameriean citizen, and showed my | chamber that hehnd made a contract with the French pretty well provided for. You shall hear from me quisites for a determined leader for the present erisis, | Tobleman in the contemptible question of the Spanish, | Wiutbove the d men are great rebels. In passing | PucsPort ; a sort of a fellow, styling himself a magis- | government for 15,000 muskets, ‘The resignation of again soon. Mencvny. | anditis more than probuble that had he stood in the po- | marriages. through some of their towns, | astonished ail the inhas | (te; came in and examined it: and tremblingly took | the ministry was accepted by the Grand Duke. | | _ It is probably no libel to attribute this attack to the | pitante forthe drums wet lap. and officers Kept run- down the description therein given, andarked me my | | Some arrests were made yesteeday of the most vio- Br | aitidn of Ms O/Brisn,fhin wholoosuninyat thiamomeny. | oi rord Vlnarton, wid oenete oeetnan cca + business, which I told them—‘going to see my friends | lent of the rioters. ne I ana SERIA RRs ANN ay Re | Would have been ina state of successful revolt. So far, | tence of any political rivalry. or the bare contemplas and lavghedin'nny slsebep heteie et fying about; | Thad a note-beok in my posession, which had some | A proclamation of the Grand Duke has been posted ou are late, sir; the cars are off,” said sun- ‘the oceasio: ears to be lost; and itonly now remains | tion ef quitting office. It is owing to the recent revela- : y em, and ac- | notes of places I travelled through. What do you | Up. calling on the national guard to maintain order. dry hackmen, leisurely returning from depositing n appr ja y ate nearen, rer thet thy tually wentup toone of thelr oMlcers, and asked him | think, they tore some of the laces eat waite Much sgitation prevailed yesterday morning. At 8 ; 6 to te seen if what in left of it will throwsto tha surface. | Hons of A e Reve Retrospective, th at the) (atta ted | 21d the people of the town think I was a cannibal? It | it'would lead them to the Hladé Wilate ‘dose OT tke | O'CLOUE Mhoiasnsrale wan ‘suain beaten and thesational | their several charges at the dépot, as we _thunder- # befittingleader. In Engiand there appears great re- | the views and interests of Louis Phillipe more tec baths suaunie s pater pala petha rer | bls Were; but they were most awfully mistaken in | guard aesembled in great numbers, ed along Pennsylvania Avenue yesterday morning, Pugnancy evinced as to dignifying the present struggle | bis colleagues subsequently approved, and more, itis | sult, which will terminate In the pyerthtos Cr ita {helt calculations; end} T ruppose, marched hundreds | After thé declsfon'of the chamber the crowd retired | in no very. pleasant mobtb at the prospect of being with the name ofa rebellion ; and alsoa strong disposi- | Sleged. than, English interests warranted : and it is | dominancy. ‘Trade, of every description, is prostrate, | ¢! Milet, to where, noone could tell. I must close now | Peac urged by the journal in question, that he has wholly | and the whole talk ld wort oces in time for the mail. but will let you know occasionally | ‘The following list is handed about as being likely to | left behind ; the damp gloominess of the morning ton to falsify facts as to its strength ; but this applies, | jreapacited Limecif for any further service of his | build up their hopes on. the fact tint the people eve | BOW things go on. RP Re | cnt of the Couuell Coraierh Ware Marea tes! | adding in no small measure to the annoyance of || more or less, to every attempt to revolutionize a coun- aged ben i gol be beta likely, to appreciate no leaders, and they will be able to massacre them ; Our Berlin Correspondence. Interior, Guerazzi ; Grace and Justice, Andrenacei ; | the threatened disappointment. || #77. As regards rebellions, tho maxim as to their being | fueh em opinion: did it ‘owe beoumnnteeines tice ue $4, for this pur ap, they ate arresting all the leaders Benzan, July B1, 1943, | Publio Works, Casterfelli; Fizances, Feuzi; Public In- | «We'll never give up till we know we're beat, | Sustifable or not, depends entirely upon their success or | the fact that both whig and tory aro not (so)much | wilisrrect; Tam nntar cee ee the way they aot, | Réaction in Favor of Seperate States—Popular De- vrAtLoatiarn teas epcpelandemonstratida haa take |,88 any,retesveeidiour-drsh drivers encouraging | otherwise, for, if pac argelilans tole their elisa Foe abe Hpi pers yesdh ria IS Are ciray: amare re Souptty, aa not coun- monstrations in Favor of Prussia—Negotiations with | place; the populace calling out “Down with the min- | his horses to their best speed. ‘The person of Mr. O’Brien has ecarcely been lodged in present Ministry cannot last much longer, for iftte ine | ame’, oy 7 Sade irouee places, & ey do. Our Denmark—Prussia Determined to Hold her Position | istry! Death to Pidolfi ! Long live Guerdzzi! The levy “May it be the maxim of yourcountrymen,” we prison, till the metropolitan press begin to speculateas | Uficiency is taken in its total inoupacity to vapplesuc- | friends; they talk much about him. The iret reoole —The Russian Circular. to his probable fate ; and the Times, ever true to old | cessfully with matters of finance. it reduces it to the | look up to your favored country, to saye them from A new political crisi nature, antl predelictions of a love of blood, points | humiliating admission made to Lord George Bentinck | starvation, ruin, and misery, many. A re-action has taken place in favor of uphold- | out allowing any substitutes; a forced loan on all the | in the House, that the recent sugar bill contained no As a fign of the loyalty of th i i i i 5 i ime. ‘out and revels in the prospect of an ignomious death ; | fewer than 23 arithmetical blunders, a fact, sald this @overstine nts gh sood eo eee ee bien ing the independence of the seperate German States, | Uelion of clabes Waaens tigmioal be aee tate Fue cold breakfastawaited u. | and it is very probable that, were it as powertul as it | noble lord, that would incapacitate the Chancellor of | mations, the people tear them down, wed the police | and of opposing the establishmentof a union, by which | On the Slst, the government having issued u procla. en masse!” "The national club, sitting in perma- 5 nence. bad adopted extreme resolutions, A conserip- | ejaculated, ‘tin their present struggle,” and its ina presen’ preparing in Ger-’| tion’ ef all mon, between 19'ind'80 year of age, with- | “visdom was-sdon apparent; for we were just in ut the Relay Tlouse, Saat 4 , te i , u ten miles trom Baitimore, where, after waiting Js vicious,"It would preveribe the anctent form of | the Exchriuer,itspropounder, for theproper fudlment re SolCCtlBg for thes enh eae plas SorerAment | the sovercien power of the diferent, States is given up Ration, announcing thet the insurrection hore liad | half an hour, we got.on board the cars lor Cum ovee dings nays of bhcwlad being eel lty merchants sama ina : | | caubehad.” The people. of ‘Tipperary refure food ty | to® central government of Germany, Prussia, that Chas (Limenied Beacd end 1of 45000 on reas berland. The nothing more exhilerating than nto «fect, by drawing and quartering. If an, re latest accounts from Ireland indicate a gencral : iit ne ; ri . ? neti apg Ba rapid Tocomotion ; and for rapidity, as well as desire exist to conciliute the wounded and it | subsidence of the late inaureeotion aoa i Seocaey CG) apr awhat Belt Rak ttre tine res ee ma PlerNtns Tabariaie tie ronal fat Petearan, Sa cestie Anstetanbiigcmanars ve opleawee. Drttoee, the Cuchiiertand site contest inpat ‘tae aitated feelings of the irish people, it is to be hoped | from the public accounts, that Mr, Meagher is begging | worse coming. ‘The governinent are Aniving the | Smonest the greatest militery powers of Europe, has | restored. — vorably' with those between Philadelphia. and that justice will be tempered with mercy, in dealing | tor mercy at the hand of Lord Clarendon. through | people to rebellion, ‘hey ena token away all the | become more and more disinclined to sacrifice her in. The Watering, Place: Baltimore, ‘The ecenery-for. most part of. thy with (hose who are dear to them, and have proved the | the instrumentality of Catholic priest, who ean ob- | frich soldicry from amcngstthem, and placing in their | dependence and politica] importance in Europe, for the ig i a wast Catan ah Bar et. cea sincerity of their intentions, by placing their lives at | tain no further response from his lordship than the | stead such tegiments ae ore Teena eee ee f aiink to ebtetlist!a ataser Union iA G Octan House, Newport, Aug. 26, 1843. litecgifed’ fot Bee te tah cee) See Sea eae county's good | Ho imagine that the | requirement of an unconditional surrender, “The Inst | ‘They are getting up the no-Popery cry, to ex. | PUTPO#e Of aiding to establish a States’ Union in Ger, Well, here wevare at last, with the roar of | “ivetsitied to very pleasing. The road execution of the rebellious chiefs, and the sternest co- | railway train that arrived at Dublin from the south, | cite’ Protestant against. Catholic: They “have de- | ™@Py. All the glory attached to the Prussian name J pa a winds along the bank “of the Potomac, whi¢ oon Can Shock # Lermanent and quict vubmission | did not contain one passenger, Misgivings have been | tective police, dressed up in. Various costumes, | and won inmany battles by the gallant armies of Prue. | Niagara still in our ears, the taste of Saratoga | but for the hilly chain that rises pre to Hug.n:d isa mockery and « delusion which no per~ | expressed in London asto the accuracy of the ac- | at every’ corner, watching every inon’e actions, | sia—ali the greatness connected with the recollections | Congress water on our tongues, and with old ocean | teusly from its very brink, would be by no means gon outside of @ mad Louse believes, notwithstanding | counts given of Irish affairs, and it may give some | noting down every man's loka; ‘they’ ace ore? of the time when Prussia bade defiance to the united | fall in view. ‘Travelling! Why, bl itis | Worthy of all the praise lavished upon it. The the sapient assertions of English journalists. The co- | color to strengthen the belief that a circumstance tioned at all the principal hotels, are probing into | forces. of Europe, and secured a vietorious pedce—all | in view. Travelling ! Y¥, Diess you, 118 | river itself, 18 for the mast part a very ordinary ereion recommended by there, political fire-brands, | wholly unprecedented, should thave ocurred at the | every man’s seorets, und like bad end Dloody-minded | must be lost, it Prussia isto give up her sovereign power | Neither mere nor less than flying. Only think of | stream, of the color of mud. At Harper’s Ferry may keep the people under for @ time; but wnat will | preeeut moment. From the Irish press, in its present informers, would reli each of their countrymen’s lives | and become a province of the German empire, Such | it—three weeks ago we were tottering and swing | the scenery is certainly very imposing, and it be rf tervention in Italy lead | fettered condition, with all the horrors of the suspen- | fora guines, I bleed for Ireland. Although an Ame. | S24 bacome & the remonsirances now toade by the | ing on the wire bridge at the greut cusatmot eeney | deserves, at leust quite half the grand things to a gencral European wartare, in which England | sion of the habeas corpwe act hanging over their head, | riean citizen, my blood bolls at the positiouet thie mee, | great mejority of the Prussian people against a waion | (PS OF ye EER Che Tine Get re pea ok 18; SR REREAD MCR ee ee a oh mmust either takea part, or be content tosink to her s net wonderful that they should be silent, even if | fortunate land. which is filled with paupersand slaves. | Sith the other German States. All parties, except the | G#¥S tater we were in the maze and magaiticence | § 7 tah Gunbbbetuad Mais Coutine more pleas- rapidly approaching position, a second rate power. In | informed. ‘The suppression of information evidently | Noman can talk to his friend disteust exists inevery | republicans, who ure for one united tepublic of Ger- | Of famcy-dressdom at the Springs, and now here | ing than Cumberland, which is destined to become Such a day, when busland pays the penalty of her | lias forits object the prevention of simultaneous out. | querter—for no man can tell who he talks to, ‘The | Tepubliount, who are, for publicly theirdislike toenter | 2° We, domiciliated and ulready perfectly in har- | one of the most beautiful cities m the world. It is guilty mime, thenymay Inland rise and effeot her | breaks in England, and probably Sootiand, and it 19 | ‘best press of the country is proscribed—Ireland’a best, | hyrosion, if; bydolvg on Prose hee aioe ee | news of ‘life. at Newport” ‘Steambonte: hon Lat present only a large depot for Western travel— own deliverance. or receive with open arma on her | certainly within the range of possibility that the train |,men are denominated jelons—men are dragged from | rank and power as aState of Europe. Numerous ad- | Tailroads and electricity are only the fast things of | ‘rains of cars are constantly arriving and departing; shore a French ally, between whom and herself along | may have purposely have anticipated {ts usual hour of | their beds to jails, and put in confinement, without | ar, to the Prussian National Assembly from bere | commerce; but are not one whit ahead of the speed | aud at all hours of the day and night, stages start and ardent sympathy hus existed; whilst on the other | departure, to delay some impertant intelligence, in | having committed a crime, withont being consoious of and from the provinces @ multitude of protests of the | accomplished by the fashionables and pleasure | On their totlsome journey across the mountains. hand, time may unveil that itis notin France alone | conformity with the orders of the commander of the | an offence, but that of loving their country—the ha- | different clubs and political societies, now existingin | seekers, who tothe last hop of the a f 5 ‘The town is built in a dell, in the midst of man that it may assume » practical form, but that Ame. | district. In the meantime, however, appearances in- | eas corpus act is suspended-—the magna charta is a | Sonera cu yy ona Political societies, epinion through | taper ior tanthasiwete wbbii the BeadackerAwillay WHICH Gee Gu evert eile atered at y ica may cjaim with that country a joint honor in her | dicate a speedy suppression of the outbreak. dead letter. The tory press of the country denomi | the press, all unite in condemning patriotism for Ger. | Seeet for sportas they were when they first packed from the deadriiion oF iat sled ok MEN uu deliverance. ae es Tati aaizs has for the present beon | nate the contest which exists between the people and | many, which is willing to tacriice Prusde, ‘Thode, | (eit trunks and closed their window shutters in | {rom the description o| Mid EN There appears no further room todoubt the general | given by Marebal Raditzky’s entry. by capitulation, | the government, as @ rervile war-as much asto say | cine ioorinee then veatente eee patriotism, | the city. But upon my word it is necessary for us | "Y, 1t must strongly resemble the latter, only want- Sristence of the potato ‘disease, which, will be felt at | into Milan at noon on the Sth. ‘The preliminary to | that the irish eto slaves, and will attack thelr slave- | and to appear aa. tree Fraveian nates hee eee | to be aetive here, in order for us to keep ourselves | 10g the walls and palaces. At this point the river this eventtul crisis with 4 doubie severity, both by the | this occupation was a battle under the walls of the | drivers. Smith O’Brien has offered £1,000 reward for | many to tear from their hats the German cockade, com- comfortably warm, is very sluggish, the Stagnation of its waters pro- government and the people, Neither the politica! | city,in which the Duke of Savoy headed his troops, | Lord Clarendon’s head. Lord Clarendon has offered | monly worn, and to Ox the cockade of the Prussian | On arriving ut the Ocean House we founda re- | ducing, among’ those living on its banks, bilious or the financial position of England is such, at this | and bad the misfortune to behold « Piedmontese | £500 reward for Smith O’Brien and Meagher, with the | colors in its place. Nor ix this all that has been done gular winter's fire, a glowing gratefull of anthracite | &Dd intermittent fevers. agnot to cause additional alarm at the ap- | division of 6000 men cut to pieces, only eight officers | remainder of the leaders. On passing through the | to prove the sentiments entatanet sani Prussian | in the parlor, and it was by no means the least of | The cars arrived at Harper's Ferry at half-past of such a calamity, as there isno doubt the | escaping. The movements of messengers are frequent.| streets of Waterford, I find that Meagher’s proclama- | cause, Some have gone so far as to hoist the he Fy abe the house. W hed te sand twelve o’clock, and into a sort of lea re refe rs Imperial treasury mustoguin be laid under contribu. | ond rapid. at this moment, between London and | tions tothe people are upand standing, caling upon | Frusiun fing from their houses, Rack? doeeatt’, | Zhe com ent for tle night o couch aritures | WAdoa Mk atReR Rn Ctiee ioe tion tor the famishing Irish, | Whilst foreign supplies | Paris, and it appears agreed by the two gevernments | them to prepare for the contest, and winds up the | tione have naturally roused the indignation of | '® 18 enjoyment for the night, a couch in the 3 jar attach h he passengers were invited to of corn are being procured, the necessary exportation | that the basis ot the proposed intervention will pre- | proclamation by “ God save the ‘people ;?” while the | ai whose patriotic feelings are not confined within | Patlor being the only accommodations we, as well | dinner, as on no other part of the route would the of bution will again shake, and probably give the fin- | serve to Austria the Venetian provinces, as far as the | government's proclamations are torn down, winding | the boundaries of Prussia, Phe party commonly | &s our fellow passengers, could obtain, until thede | tain stop long enough to procure that meal. Mr. ishing biow to the already tottering condition of the | left bank of the Adige, whilst the independence of | up with “ Goa save the Queen.” galled the ultras, or the republicaus, has not been | partures of the next morning rendered vacant the | Bedinger has celebrated the praises ot the Har- English exchequer. Dark as are many of the future | Lombardy will be declared on her assuming part of | I rhall herald events as I pass along, and let you backward on the present oceasion, but has given | apartments which we (warned by our experience | per’s Ferry eagle, (in mubibus,) but he should not rorpects of England at this time, no subject seems to | the national debt. The French ministry desired that | know the state of public feeling, as it exists here. It | manifestations of & true atriotism, by assembling | in colonization at Saratoga) hud pre-engaged. | have omitted to laud the chickens of that interest- Herive the public mind with more general alarm, thas, | the independence Of the whole of Italy sould depend | must make every irish heart, and every friedd of Ire- | In crowds in thestrects and’ slaping Geren eens HAtkigg around us in the ibmtiugwer Reread: (ing lebality. Por vodghnekantviae at “muscle, the rapid approach of the Asiatic cholera, which seems | on a pecuniary recompense to Austria for a loss of ter- | land, bieed at the course events have taken here. It songs—all other demonstrations being prohibited by | selves surrounded by the same faces that we left at | for strength of limb and for “ pluck,” they might to picture to the imagination the presence of this aw- | ritory; but to this the English cabinet dissented. | must inflame them still more with a hatred for British | the Prussian police, which has taken thee privtow caer, ces the a d »” they mig \ | | | ‘i * of the 12 T) be matched even against the aforesaid king of ful pestilence, to share in the spread of desolation, or | M, Auguste de Beaumont. the companion of M. de | rule and British tyrauny. ‘The tory papers here taunt | sures to keep order’ Saratoga on the moming of the 12th inst, They | be ig ve the clipe to the hotiets egused by civil war and Pecquarille in America, in 1831, has arrived here as | the Americans with sivibe the Irish food. They raise | "The excitement of the past week has been princi. | #l scattered frem that point, some for Lake Cham- oa Ny the pit oer must be indomitable. Hav- famine the diplomatic agent of his country, to receive the | up the ery that they are children of the same family; | poliy caused by the summons of the minister of awe of | Plain, some for Boston, sometor a flying visitto the | Ng, to the exceeding great peril of rather stout The numerous arrests af chartist agitators that | official recognition of the French republic, in all its | that they have plenty of room, and that is the reason | the central government for Germany, to the troops of | great lakes; but they have nearly all concentrated | MeSticators, essayed the demolition of a limb of have becn latterly made, irdicate in some measure | integrity and formality, which has long been shufiled | why they have not starvation. the German states, to swear allegiance to the regent of | ugain at this point, and every arrival brings in the | one of those interesting bipeds, and surmising that the fears and weakness of government, whe hope to off by Lord John, till he saw the unpleasant turn | — I passed by demosnes here, and parks, and pleasure | the empire. The Prussian troops have, ns yet, refused | stragglers who have remained out of camp till | I hadprobably stumbled on the fragments of some strike tervor into the minds of the working classes by | French intervention might take, when he bowed obse- | grounds, that would bat five times the population | to do 0, andshave declared that they would fegara it | now. We have really a brilliant array; tor what | Patriarch of his breed, who had been in his time a such proceedings Latterly no movement of conse- | quiously and unasked to the Gallic republic. Well he | of Ireland, but the fact is the lord and the vassal exist | an a breach of faith to there Ring. The King of Prussia | with the inmates of the “ Oceun,” “Atlantic,” | renownedfighter, and had been sacrificed by the quence bas been attempted by this body; but their | might. for Italy is the battle ground whereon will be | here in just as perfect a state as they did in the feudal | has, however, just irsued a decree, in which he orders | « Bellevue” and “United: State: »” hotel: vill remorseless cook, on an emergency. I tried ano-~ union with the Irish contederates, for offensive and on fight for human progress and civilization. ages, yet they cry out emigrate, as much as to say, | hig troops to swear allegiance to the Archduke, to furmiel’ fori’ he. offic, ‘ bd hel is, We Wi ther, hnt with.e aiollar restilt: They were all the defensive purposes, is a fact, that is not attempted |. ‘The quiet evttlement of the affairs of Italy is pro- | let the best, the wisest, the most sensible of our popula- | whore election, as the regent for Germany, he had | {urmich forth the officers tor a whole military Ere iced Pin AB poe dict rt to be convenied. Public meetings are now in ®| mised through the joint intervention of France and | tion, go away out of the country, and those that re. given his consent, The 6th of August is appointed as | division, heads of families enough to people a new | S#Me. Indeed, most of the animals whose remains great mensare abandoned by persons of respectability England, and though this arrangement may possess | main behind, are of course not fit to be any better than | fhe gay on which all the troops bere ta take the saa, | territory, and belles, beaux and juveniles enough to | £@oked amid & superfluity of grease on the table, as the expression of opinion at them is accompanied the clements of speedy solution, it by no means ar- | glaves, and they will be the slaves of the aristocracy. | of allegiance, and it is believed that they will now all | guataniy the perpetuity. of its population. We | seemed to have acquired, before their involunta: with considerable danger, arising from a liability to a gues in favor of a satisfactory one to the cause of Ita- | Ireland is literallyan English garrison. Public opinion | follow the royalcommand. The impression produced | willalso furnish you with talent and wit enough to | OF voluntary demise—it was difficult to tell whic! forced construction being put upon them—not always pendence. It is evident that General Cavaig- | is closed in the hearts of men, who, if they speak, only by this summons of the central gevernment, to the | govern our imaginary colony, and keep us all in a | —8M induration of muscle which spoke volumes trom the notes of the reporter, bat quite as frequently been actuated by powerful motives to accede | do go fearfully. You haye spies among you at New | German troops, was the greater, because much agita- | good humor. Nor shall we want for zantes and | for the quality of the mountain air of those regions. the magistrate acts upon the ipse divit of the ignorant to this arrangement, asit is naturally to be presumed | York. A correspondent of the Chronicle has @ letter, | tion existed already as to the position Prussia was to ninnies of both sexes to furnish subjects tor the | Such was the dinner at Harper's Ferry. | Boliccuan; the mote book. in fuot, being deemed quite | that any arrangement that can prove beneficial to the | which appears in the papers, announcing that they | wenpy in Gemecy, utter ne Coot ce eaaets as 2 | nit hfal sallied cf th mo find op in | _ [have said the scenery is not sufficient diversi- vious. Tt may afford some ides of the present | wishes and interests of England and its aristocracy, | heard it nsserted that the Protestants of Ireland were | ycoulJamqcrmeny; at question is now about being | ™rthful sallies of those who find a pleasure in fiea't6 Bev peeinegen cb TI a ‘d social state of England, when it is notorious that must prove wholly repugnant to the wishes of the | to be butchered ; that the estates of those who would decided, as the representatives of Prussia, in the Gor | Showing up grotesque humanity. Hed to be very inceresting. ‘There are no gran shoals of detective policemen’ pervade the whole mass 'rench people. not join the people were to be confiscated ; and that | man National Assembly, who had heard of the excite. | We have a large stock ot beauty on hand here, | chateaus, as in France—no villas with parks and of the community, who insinuate themselves into the The succession of rapid defeats sustained by Charles | eighty acres of land was to be given to every man who | went existing om thie ietior win ed ec reeea ts | and the drawing room, or as we name it here, | lawns, as in England—no grey towers or ruined steambont, the railway carringe. and places of public | Albert, at the hands of the Austrian Marshal, has been | volunteered to go to Ireland; that, besides, $800,000 Berlin, have just recelved instructions from the | the salon de réceplron, ‘is beginning to present a | Castles asin Ireland, to relieve the eye from the resort, initiating themselves first into the conversa- quickly followed up by his ay Sachipation, of Milan; | was to-be the surplus remaining on hand to erry | Prussian government with regard to the future polioy | most agreeable beid of observation. There has | ¢ternal monotony of that wall of fir covered gta tion and opinions, and then into the confidence, of there probably to coneete measures for the immediate | on the republic. Of course the author is a rabid | of Prussia. It is certain now that Prussia—though | been some factional quibbling and exclusive-dis- | Bite which bounds the view. Indeed, there is a the unwary traveller; and if he commit himself, | invasion of Piedmont. ‘ eB Orangeman, as be employes the protestants of Ireland | she will be willing to consult the central government tinction-nonsense, working Aasont im this place | remarkable absence of comfortable dwelling gouncing upon him, When he has sufficiently entan- It has been CN dees iy eal during the present | to stand out and invo! ‘e the memory of the Boyne and | of Germany on all occasions relating to matters of a { Hew: werk poe gy Bur now tie ae f | houses on the whole route. Occasionally one sees gled hiniself in the ‘meshes of the net that has been | struggle, that the Lombardians have shown an apathy | Aushire to wipe ull the Catholics out of Ireland. general national character, and be advised by the | {or afew weeks past; ed ead ae eee et Oe eABil, or 8 negro's hut, and that is all spread for him, The fear entertained by the arlsto- | and Yuke-warniness in cepourlng what mighthare been | “1 herewith rend you som of the. stirring intelli. | fimo means, nevertheluta:'te nobel ine power and | the unatority has prevailed, and the clique who | 810g CiksiBarland tka sare acciveciaehale-onah Ge seracy of French propugandism was amply proved by — assumed to be the popular cause. as no disposition was | gence which appeared in the Limerick R ter, 0d | maintain her position a8 an independent state. The | threw the apple of discord jn the midst of the ‘ah “ bli ‘d al il Lay hi ’ the rapid passage into law of the recent alien act; and — shown to rally round the standard of the prince, who | which has been also issued from the whole press. | consequence of a separate state's policy, followed by | otherwise happy company, are given to under- | and here we were obliged to remain all night, as ‘with the view of carrying its provisions the more fully volunteered his services and means im their cause. | They are very conflicting and contradictory. One | Prussia conjointly with some of the other smaller | stand that they may retire into the exclusiveness |. there was no conveyance to Bedford until the next into effect, an accomplished and well-paid staff of de- ‘The penetration, however, of the Milanose, was suffi- | report goes to state that Smith O’Brien was inthe | states, must, however, under the present circum- | of individual exclusion if they lke, and that as Finis, | Several times during the night one is tectives pass an agreesble time on board the channel cjently deep to discover that his assumed patriotism | neighborhood of Ballingarry, on the borders of Tip | stances, lead to differences among the German states, | soon as they like ;-or, if so they elect, they may aroused by the clanging of the bell, annouacing i | eamers, and also on the railway leading from them to and haste to rush into battle were not unaccompanied | perary, 12 miles from the city of Kilkenny, on Mon- i : at : y 4 fle age: tage {ondon,'to make the acquaintance of Continental’! ‘with some. desire to supprosthe epreading focktg in| herr die stat of so then a policeman, by the name | Thich willshortly cause another political erisis in Ger Se aig ran le pecrie enioy tHNe Mp SEAS Ten nee Hoar te ae akg eae visiters Jt is not to the subjects of the Continent — fuvor of republicanism, as well as a craving after an | of Carroll, encountered him; and it is stated that he ‘The late Prussian minister, Mr, Camphausen, has share of the general fund of p! easure, gaiety, sport, gether With the’ timblihe of the heavy vebiolee alone tat these attentions are paid, asa slight retro- increase of territory. Was about to give himself up. A latge foree was sent | heen entrusted by the king with the mission as'‘am. | {f0lick, fun, or whatever else you choose to term | £¢ Ato + 1pm lll map , a epect of the Englixh journals will show that all the ar- Circumstances that develope interest asa prompting | oug of Kilkenny to take him Reports go, that several | heseador to Franktort. The difficulty of that post, at | the enjoyments of the place and season, It is not | over the badly paved streets, is enough to ane mivals, from America have been anxiously anticipated | and a guiding motive ina patriot who assumes the con- | of ‘the people are killed and, wounded, among whom, | the present moment, is obvious, but it is hoped that | my, intention to detail any of the occurrences | @ hervous man crazy. Doubtless, the Cumberlan dy there social blood-hounds; and no sooner did a ves- duct of public affairs, seldom escape detectio it was thought, was Mr, Dillon, Three hundred men | yr, ‘Campbausen ‘will prove himself worthy ofthe con- hich aided in bringing about this change of af- | people could not sleep without those pleasant sel arrive, than it was poiluted by their presence. soon experience all the humiliations that atten: y were said to be with Smith O’Briea; and it seems | Agence placedin him. All the governments of Ger- | fairs ; suflice it, th ; : 's shep- ‘There is no doubt that many of the chartist leadersin reverse of fortune ; he finds no sympathy expresred, | it was only the interference of ‘somo, Catholic | Many will eend diplomatic agents to Frankfort as | the ascendant and are not disposed. to. pay one | herd the murmuring of the bees—are incentives to Snglaed have used lang f the most unjustifiable tatives, with th tral | Ll Serer Wain pirrvale access nptishestanesel Sat! nation, but an apathy mhich,as regards the Lombards, | Inapeator Trant” (a police inspectors 1 nuppare) was | {helt reprerentatives, with the central goveramentof | farthing for the countenance of upstart ampudence, | *umbers 4 From Cumberland to these Springs, is but 29 4 deeds, which noone would attempt froma to resolve into the consideration whether Sar- | clore to Smith. O'Brien, with forty’ poling” Another setting of the Prussian National Asem. | °lUnendorsed pretension. , ] n ’ ; : erauiater ite Sean cases, ie ta to be hoped that gitfian or Austrian rale will. eventually be the leseer party of police Game up, 404, jolning Prantis, opposed hintiae pity per a! Oe again negotia. | _ The present cool weather is propitious for the Hilles,atid yet baits AL ct Ste teal ey “ lack of of two evils, It is under this light the conduct of | and fired upon the people, killing four, it is said, and | ticns lately carried on with Denmark, for the purpose | More athletic -enjoyments of the gentlemen, | 0’clock this morning till five this al yon. hat the sensible majority are in | sounds, which to them—as was to Virg! no resolves of renewed resistance and future determi- | clergymen that prevefited the police fcom being killed. e ulterance Of such langu arose from ‘ ¢ ; h suita expression wherewith to clothe their ideas, prince Charles Albert is viewed. and it is under these | wounding twelve, Accounts say, that the shots | of obtaining an armistice, had been without’ result, | ‘Chere is good shooting for those who like, it, and | Toad 18. shocking one; but it can be done in ‘ben their minds were smarting under tho recollection cireumstances that apathy existe; and it may be confi- | of the peasantry ‘took no effect; and the rest of | Te was to be lamented that the war was now to be com: | are willing to rise eat ly enough to find their game | half aday, by a good driver with goed hore: of past wrongs and the prospect of a gloomy future. dently neked whether nestion of its form of go- | the le dispersed. It was here believed that | tinued.und that the commerce of Praste had te sullec readily ; and as for fishing, none who hke to draw | The President and his party started from Cum ‘The pressure from without upon government is be- yernment might not have been solved with greater pro. | Smi Brien was about to give himself up. The | go much injury from its bein, tracted so long. | a heavy line need go than at | berland last Saturday, at the same hour, and givning tohaveits effect, as may be seen by the small priety and delicacy as regarded the clal next news we heardofhim,was that he wasinftbecolilery | neintrreetica of the commercent heat ood at Off! th coen, titan eee amt ea ihe But amount of the treasury balances; whilst there isan prince to the crown, atter he had driven the last Aus- | district of Slavenemon, and General Macdonald at his many is of setious injury to them, but of considera yesterday, returned in the evening with a wagon | occasions, the stage proprietors send their pas: enormous outlay, consequent on the maintenance and trian over the frontier. Few persons can do otherwise | heels. On Tuesday last he was at Killenaule, in com- | gdyantage to other States, like England and the ad of he b f whict | hed ago | sengers in crazy coaches, with lazy, careless erpetusl Movement of so large & military and naval than admit the ill-timed avidi y with which he tested | pany with Messrs. Dillon and Stephens. On Thurs- | United States, who meanwhile carry om the trade with | !0¥ SEU WUT OHAIZIGeD: | antterg, tnd ough, wpetohedt’hecls Sar onnibece foree in Ireland. it is probable, with this increased the opinion of the country, with a view to the realiza- 'Y, # troop Of the 8th Hussars, about 45, were seen to | their vessels. When this war will be brought pounds each. For those who do not like to shoot pth lemon es ay ba ns Z ie asad expend:tore, the machinery of state would, ere thi#, tion of his ambitious views. At the 19 vat heigl § Sppeveok the village, when the alarm was given; the | terminaoion it is diMcult to tell, in the present s' irds or fish, there are pieasant rides, delightful nually expects see them drop on the road. arrived here at noon ; but, excepton extraordinary have come toa stand-still, had it not been curtailed | of the negotiations, it will be seen t t only an indi bells rung, and the people assembled in great num- | ofthings, but it is certain that Germany, will now be | walks, gardens of flowers to visit, bowlingalleys, | Jato one of those crazy vehicles, called the “Good by ‘the select committee appointed by Parliament ferent Sompromine 18 to be effected in fayor of Italy, | bers, Three barricades were erected in less than ten gind to obtain peace, if terms can be agreed upon. billiard rooms, atchery grounds, Pistol galleries, | Intent,” whieh, like many other good intents, to revise the ministerial estimates of expenditure. should Austria even listen to the terms. That France | minutes, behind which Lose about four or five |“ 4 diplomatic communication, sent from the minis | and so on through the usual list, while an excel: | proved @ miserable thing when put to the proof Corrupt and eervile as Pariiament is to the will will be aatisfied to relinquish to Austria the Vonetian | hundred men, When Smith O'Brien heard the alarm, | ¢< At hema cacim in Russio. te alt theme lent bathing ground and safe shore, furnish to all | We were stowed with five other wretches, doomed of the ministry, it is opposed by the middle classes, | provinces, and only to receive conditional acknow- | he put on a cap with a gold lace band, seized two | hassien existing in Germany, has lately attracted . toasimilar hardship. The road 13 @ succession who are invincible in.resiesing thie Wiponltion of any | Iedgment of the independenne of Lombardy, ts doubt: | loaded pistols, aud, accompanied by his friends, | much attention in this country,” it ecuiains the Realthfat and egreeable enercipe, ere ine al. steep, cohy’ ‘ille AE! hoe’ Bhno an Gorka further taxation and it is consequently evident that ful; and it will require all the energies that General | Messrs. Dillon and Stephens, advanced towards the order of the Russian government to all its represen- hae of killing time if it han he: ' uy h i hiees hh Digh Of icoasmey vin’ faded the minictry have no other alternative than that of | Cayaignac can summon, to resist the torrent of oppro- | troop; and having asked for and being shown the tatives at the different courts of Germany, tocontra- | hands of the visiter. The com Be our hote! ROWAN to. thy ig seunched. lemme Wied Snel adapting theik expenditure to their resources. The | brium that such ae arfangement would excite. At | eficer in command, approached that gentleman, and, | qiet the report. that Russia bad any. hestile iatens | are ‘pings to be eagerly sought and duly appre- ei yr etcied , beatites ira: veere more «juitable adjustment of the taxation of the coun.) the present moment it certainly augure iil for the | holding a pistol in either hand, demanded whether he | tone towards Germany, and was moved by any other elated when once obtained. Mr. Weaver, our | the involuntary instruments of our mt oped try isn subject which still seems a remote one; and, | popular cause, that France hasreston Sa ta Apt bade warrant for his (O'B's) arrest. ‘The officer said | motives than the exercise of measures of precaution | host, is unceasing in his endeavors to. make hisy) tures, all were compelled to get out and walk w till that is accomplished, no hopes remain for anything | what the world will properly attribute to "ie inte. | he had not; upon which O’Brien ordered the people | in fortifying her frontiers, and stationing her troops guests comfortable, and Mr. White, his aid-de- | several steep eminences, at the bottom of whie' dike ¢ oe? Sas Raa SAN ior neereenye aity Benes! to arent tle-puey eae ot Ob Satusaes ey meta the. Helghnarteoce of Kuleraie Wayrsvease: © % hoe 1 yr Met ave in it hae camp, whose excellent superintendence of affairs | We would leave the struggling, oe shy , but some sudden ‘evulsion, produc! - | inore especial - | Saturday he was in the ne yt Russia wor not ix int interi i td H i station. of seeing it at t - fot arolventg at change th wnt order of things, | aed Golivetcn on, aid a regeneration of the country. | where wore large bodies of police, from various qu lares that to the interior | in general is remarked by every body, moves | with no expectation of see: at the top ¢ e States of Germany, w P e ce 4 sitmdes of hunt «regards temporal Hemustbe evident, on reflection, that afeelingrome- | lore, ‘Kilkenny, Asche, Thurles ken MeO" {ovfollow this polley with rempoct to thateouatey, * | about in, the same quiet, orderly manner ag ever, | stopped at a plac et wetted; ER Te dom reach the the aristocracy; but what akin to humiliation must pervade the minds of | had them about 500 persons with him; h Our Florence Correspondence and causes all the machinery to be kept in the | change carriage a a 5 ge laa r4 ment gives proof that, a general tule, the French public, at the consciousness that to the proached & body of policemen; they entered a slat . best working condition. His suavity and even | to eat. Dinner was Tea ly, we were told, and we it has its exception In the ease of the Duke of Buck- | internal discord of her own people may principally be | heure, he demanded a eurrender of their arms, which Frontnce, August 2, 1848, accommodating disposition is remarked by all. | sat down to some slices of half-cooked very fat h ty is now being sold by the auc- | attributed the postponement of one of the dearest of | was about to be done, when some of the people flun, he motions in Florence—The Resignation of the | During the past year an addition has be | pork, (misnamed by the landlord, ham), and some Hhineer, for the benefit of his ereditors, -As the aubject | {heir purposes, In other respeate, circumstances may, | toner at the celine ghee che wttoe fa tar ang | The Commoti Selaastee hoe enatiog of sorte busidinge ar flee, Geman so sangsoo pa | fowls covered with a thick layer of reeking lard. y be hoped to be the passing “atthe yresent moment, operate to only 4 temporary | that O’Brien mounted the police officer's horse and rode a6 meetin ment. A new building has been erected, contain. | With appetites much provoked by compulsory ab- because France will accede to | off, The people here have made up their minds not to | The news of the war could not fafl to excite, in all the ing on the two lower floors fozty-three lodging | stemiousness from this abominable fare, we got rooms, while the whole upper story (except two | ito a vehicle much more crasy than the first; isconnected with what nw put vite €. bes wy al this on ble on | tei rt ith raleg inadmierible, by the reqittrement of | allow him 0 be taken. On Friday O’Brien was at U: y, a livel; iT 7 esting (o note, that the dewafall of thi mms othe H Y Peq' a 4 . iday O° r~ f Italy, & ular movement. teresting Co not pike oe ee Radish ne aint aut ‘3 au pags fs . capilals o ly pop’ as Not beck Owing Fem , been the ease in our city, Scarcely were the sad news I] ‘ante- and, atlength, to our inexpressible relief, were eculation, provid » but rather to the | jer own communist population and England will | the people and cailed upon them to rescue him in the small ante-rooms) is converted ito a dancing | @ , ake Pe) Bis of % Veicniareslotcn: ‘Phe tinte was, and | equally require her's for a similar rerviee, both in Eng: te ee arrested, Still later, on Friday, it a) from the theatre of war made known bore, than the saloon, which is also used for concerts and other | S¢t down ine about five o’ clock, ety tnged: in a certain degsee icv stid is, to measure, political | jand and Ireland, to overawe the confe pears that he was in \ viform, armed with pike and pis- | general disquictude exhibited itself in unequivocal exhibitions. We have had within a few days the as if we had walked twice fhe di tei Y influence aud interest with the ministry of the day, by | chnrtists. Under such Seana eee does not re- | tol, andertered the ) clive barrack with 2000 men; it i At 11 o'clock on the evening of the 30th ult, a | Steyermarkische Band, Dumbleton’s Serenaders | g¢tting our joints so mercilessly tein ona the number of yotes weld in the Commons; and the | quire any elaborate process of reasoning to arrive at | was here rumored tha: he had moved towards Little- | %&0# : bin ball, so that you can readily perceive of how | ribs a t stove in by the bumping and pitching way of electing such a purpose, was by the aequi- {he conclusion that, friends in misfortine, as these | ten, In ‘Thurles, and all parts of the tri-colored banner, covered with black crape, was car: Stine Th tuvely | of the confounded coach, and our nervous system crn of teiritury in such localitwe as scouted ® pres | two cotmtries are, they may, by @ system of matnal | %<” refuse (o supply the soldiers with food, and they | ried through the streets, by a considerable crowd poe use is this new saloon. i GOMPRERAVO.|| Cayo an a opizing degree, we paid the snm..ot ponderatiog intereet {i sauall, borougba { concession, bring about an meat which will | have to get it from otbey places, The soldiers of Lime | which inerenved every minute—went to the palace of | small edifice is called the “colony,” and on ac- | jarfed to an agonizing deatot,, wo peid kee. spay ct fh the pie eat care, the utailed property of thefamily | omy remain binding till cancelled by events that | eiek are continvally ow the alert, Under arms, aa-well | the Grand Duke—atrived in front of the gates of the | count of the ease with whichthe roomsare reached, | ble martyrdom, “whttinily, TOP two" TARHed aid wae ™ trequired, tt w#8 | cannot be dittant, and which will owe their birth to | ge the police, aud the fr nsioners, ® curious lot of look- | old palace, it baltered, and shouts were uttered of | is preferred by bachelors as lodging location, to Ee me Cote te eae ‘Ban the Drecing wis cod acoomplicked by purchase in the main building, | unless from necessity. ageron sgevan+ the implacable hetred that kas taken so firm a root ia ing old. men, have been called on and put under arma | “down with the ministry At the same time, the | heiter furnished apartment tt of the colony, is | magnificent scenery of this place, are quite sufli- ent nt the public expenre w Jars od AAUONS | the Italian mind against their Austrian rulers— | phe police hmrrack gate is closed and sentries exist | ‘ generale” was beaten in the streets, calling the na- “John,” the reignil ¢ dlae me Biel Areas ack puptay, bowevet) 100-4 Sten allewattte oupbt: td be made for General Cae ape beeen nemeck gate le clomatiems: been tional guard to arms, who assembled slowly and in ke a in hisdominions. | cient to repay one for the hardship of the access, + sane in Maney, but securing the possession Only | yaignac; he is no doubt actuated by motives that | cq, but bursts out worse and worse = tl small numbers, saying bn Bek) not lend t! ‘Any circ ance which brings out the ladies of Ovtts. un a mortgage deed, exacting probably 4 or 5 per | necesrarily must be unknown tothe world, and off | Qounty, and proclamations are mow out Kerry, | port to # ministry held in detestation by popular opin. ; ust