The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1848, Page 1

Cl eae NO. 5232. MORNING E DITION---SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1848. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE, ARRITAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA. ONE WEEK LATER FROM ALL PARTS OF BUROPH. OUTBREAKS IN IRELAND. TROUBLE ON THE CONTINENT. &e. &e. &s, The ocean steam-ship America, Capt. Judkins, «was telegraphed about 4 o’clock yesterday after- noon. She was boarded by the steamer News Boy, and our despatches brought immediately to the Herald office. ‘ The America sailed from Liverpool on Satur- day the 16th inst.; her news is, consequently, se- ven days later than that brought by the Acadia at Boston. ‘The news 18 important. ‘There has been some fighting in Ireland, Aflairs on the Continent are in a very confused unsettled state. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. THE OUTBREAK IN IRELAND, ‘The accounts received from the south of Ireland, says the European Times, lead us to the belief that the disturbances. at Carrick, and the whole dis- trict of the valley ofthe Suir, are of an agrarian nature.. “The movement,” says tha Dublin Free- onan, “if 1t could be called a rising, was a rising of poverty, and not a manifestation 6f political discontent.” Several affrays have taken place with the police, and some persons on both sides have been killed. General MéDonald, with the 3d buffs and a com- pany of the 83d, left, Dublin to put down the out- break. : i It was a guerilla warfare directed against certain landlords who have lately distrain- ed upon ‘the growing crops of their tenants for arrears of rent; and the absence of any politi- cal feeling on the part of the rioters hasbeen, throughout, remarkable. At one moment the insurgents are reported onthe hill at Carrickbeg, at another at Lowry Bridge; in the evening they are said to be en- camped at Curraghmore Wood, and the next morn- ang they appear at Kilmacthomas. It is said that a body of armed insurgents made an attack upon the position of tle Marquis of Waterford at Cuar- raghmore, witha view to obtain possession of the preces of artillery with which it was recently fortified ; but this needs confirmation. The Waterford mail was sto, ped near Granny Bridge ; but, after some difficulty with the people who were about to pull down the bridge, the mail proceeded. The insurgents had attacked the police station at Glenbower, and one man had been killed by the police, who fired upon the assailants. The litile purty of police was, however, still in danger. Upon the appearance of the troops a Carrick-on-Suir the insurgents red to the hulls. | ‘The battle at Glenbower, Ireland, was_a despic- able efluir, in a military point of view. It appears that the police barrack at the former place was at- tacked by about one hundred men—the few con- stables who had charge of it retired towards Car- rick. Before they were able to remove their clothes the insurgents pounced upon them, and catried them off as wophies. The chiets imme diately arrayed themselves in the boots, shirts, and other articles, not, showing, exactly, from what source they were derived. The list of casualties on one side appears to be—two insurgents shot dead, five or six wounded, and several prisoners. One policeman is reported wounded. Whe Irish Trials. Next week, beginning oa the 18th instant, the com- mission for the trial. of Mr. Smith O’Brien is to be opened at Clonmel, but the prisoners cannot. be “ put upon the covntry’’ before the first week in October, Although there is but one conclusion as to the result, much curiosity prevails as to the prokable disclosures. ‘As yet, the istory of the abortive rebellion is unknown beyond the detaris of the fight at Ballingary, for the calculations and procecdings of the chiefs are still in- valved inimystery. ‘Lhe law. authorities seem nearly as much abroad as the public, for they ace apparently unable to aacertain how far Mr. Meagher was involved in the revolt. Mr. Duffy, it now appears, is not to be implicated in the conspiracy, and is therefore to be | tried alone, in Dublin, Among the persons sum- moned to give evidence at Clonmel, is Lord John ‘Russel; but his lordship will not be the only witness whose appeafance, should he attend, will excite public curiosity. More than one.“ traitor” is spoken of as “ Queen's evidence,? and hence a cloud of scorets is expected on the crogs-examinations. Engiand, : The improved aspect whic’ manifested itself in commercial circles, had not abated to the 16th instant. The cotton trade was still very steady. Sales toa moderate extent are daily reported, without - alteration worthy of notice. jr if any change can be noted in prices, it is in favor of the buyer. | ce shes There was Very little doing in any description of metals, and British iron, spelter, and tin, are a point cheaper. , { The demand for money was still limited’ for commercial purposes, and the rate of interest con- tinues at 24 to 34 per, cent for first rate bills; 35 to § per cent being required for others. | There is very little goiag forward in the market for national and foreign securities, and prices are tolerably well maintained. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has gone to Paris. Sare ov tHe Gaxat Baitaiw.—In pursuance of a notice iseued several weeks ago, the Great Britain steamer was put up by auction. There was a very lar; attendance of merchante. brokers, and other gentle- men connected with shipping. The length of the ‘vessel, as stated in the inventory, is 319 feet 3 inches over all; breadth * 4inches; height between deoks 32 feet; registered burthen 3.442 tons; engines 1,000 horse power; with accommodation for 350 cabin pas- sengers; also store room for 800 tons of coal. The auc. tioneer, im opening the sale, snid it would be unneces- sary for him to make any observations relative to tho noble vessel he was about to Yffer to their notive; what a \d what she had suffered, was er jlities and strength, onditions of sale, as to the payment of the purchase money, and that notless than £100 would be received at bidding, he stated that £20,008 had been offered for her before the sale, but it would re- quire two bidders to make a sale. After thiv announce- ment, Mr Curry walted for offers, but none were made, After urging those present to come forward and purchase, he enid he would give five minutes for gentlemen to think about the matter, and if no bids were then tendered, the eel would be withdray ‘The appointed time having expired, and not esingle offer it received, Mr. G. anavunced that withdraw the ship, on account of the, owners, at £40,000, which was the resorved price, Tue Ocean Marts,—Soutuamrron, Sept, 12.—The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company’s ship Dee, Capt. ‘Wm. Allen, {s appointed to sail on Sanday next, the 17th inet., with the usual British and foreign West Ie, Corth: route erp, Captain Chapman, will leave on tbe 2d proxiino, with West Indian, Mexfoan, and New Orleans mails, via Bermuda Havana, The United States mail steamer Hermann, Capt. & Crabtree, will arrive here on Sunday next. the 17th. from Bremen, to load for New York, for which place she ts intended to take ber departure on the 20th inst. The Hermann reached Bremen on the morning of Thureday tast—all Steamehips in dock, Dee. Tay. and Amurionn # United States. The Grent Western js in Londen uo. dergoing & trifling overhaul The Cholera, On tho Slat of Auguet, thers ware 980 cholers pa- tients under treatment in St. Petersbargh, in the Gay; 22 recovered, and 86 died. of September, there were only 345 pa- tients r treatment, On the Ist of August, the first once of chole geared in Poland, namely.in Warsaw, where tho pa- tient died after five hours'soffering. Tho next day, wo more ‘OMB were Keined, and on the 17th, another, Several cares Of cholera have occurred among the military in the camp, aa well as in the city. eadstufis were rather more inquired after, and | Our Liverpool Correspondence. Lyvexroor, Sept. 16, 1848. The Cambria only reached Liverpool on Thursday evening—the mails at 8 P. M., and herself at 10 P. M, She had to wait for the flood tide; strong easterly ales caused the delay. The London and foreign por- ‘ion of the mails, lam informed, did not leave Liver- pool for London until yesterday morning, which would, I suppose, prevent the London people replying to their correspondents by to-do; iteamer, as they could only have at most five hours to do so. THE OUTBREAK IN IRELAND. There seems to be no doubt that the news from Ire- land, which goes out by this steamer, is substantially correct, Anextracolamn from the Kilkenny Modera- tor office, of Wednesday, the 13th inst., says:— The intelligence from Carrick and rrounding district received since we went to press last night, has been much more alarming than we had then antici- pated. No doubt now remains of the fact of an insur- gent force having assembled and shown a spirit of the utmost determination. The main body of the rebels, said to be 4,000 strong, is encamped on Aheny Hill, in the county of Tipperary, but immediately adjoining the Slate Quarries, in this county. The position is an extremely strong one, and every possible measure appears to have been taken to add to its security. ‘here is no doubt that leaders of some military expe- rience are in the camp, and the peasantry are being regularly drilled They are chiefly armed with pikes, but tr have rifles, Richard O'Gorman is said to be the chief in command, and Doheny is also said to be amongst them. The commissariat is regularly supplied by the neighboring farmers, who volun- tarily rend im oattle aud othor provisions, knowing that otherwise they would have to surrender them by compulsion. At about four o’clook, P. M., yesterday,{a detachment from the proceeded to the police barrack of the ies, which the constabulary had only quit mnty minutes previously, to take refuge at Piltown. The (nsurgents, at come distance from the house, fired through the windows, but finding that there was not any person within, they soon took possession of it, and ultimately set it on fire, reducing the entire house and fur- niture to ashes. Rumor states that all the other surrounding eonstabulary stations were attack- ed,and thatin some cases the police were disarmed, whilst in others the men had fortunately quitted their barracks previous!: nd retired upom Carrick and Clonmel. The driver and guard of the Cork mail, which arrived here at about ten o'clock last night, report that the police had quitted the Glen- bower station, and had retired to that of Nine-mile- house. Shortly, previous to the arrival of the each at the latter place, a party ofthe in: nts had sur- rounded the station, and demanded that the united parties within, numbering about ten men, should surrender their arms. The police refused, and upon the tek Add proceeding to attack the house, the little garrison fired out and put the belligerents to flight. The guard states that he saw one man, an athletic 7oune passant, Iying dead on the road, and the pocniee the neighborhood told him that many had en wounded, He was also told that the insurgents had only gone for o reinforcement, and that they would soon return from the camp to take vengeance for the loss of their comrade. The fate of the gallant little party of the police is still doubtfal—one report states that they left thesarrack, and taking with them their furniture, &c.,on cars, marched in the direction of Carrick. It is, however, scarcely possible that they could have been rash enough to leave the shelter of the house to travel by a road which was ocoupied in waoy Binds by the (ery. The insurgent parties encountered by the il did not interrupt its course, though they frequently stopped and questioned the guard and driver. Rumors, which are not yet authen- ticated, assert that a skirmish took place yesterday at Portlaw between the police and insurgents, in which some were killed on both sides. Another report asserts that yesterday morning 800 men armed with pikes marched through Coolnamuck wood, from the county of Waterford, to join the insurgents at Aheny Hill. [t is also stated that a eomparety, encampment of insurgents was held last night at Liematigue, in this county, and near Kilcash in Tipperary. In the middle of yesterday a mob of laborers pa- raded_ the gtreets of Thomastotn, demanding that they should be given employment or food, or other- wise they would join the rebels, What their ultimate [thse » was we have not yetarcertained. Ata late our last night Sir R. Trangelatic, Bart., with his family, arrived in this town, and stopped at the club house, as the district of Knocktopher wag in an alarming state of disturbance. Several fugitives from Kilmaganny arrived herein the night, amongst whom were Dr. Dan- can, Mr Adams,and Mr. Morres, with their families. The Rey. Jeremiah McShane, with his family, took refuge with T: Shaw, Eeq., at Kilree. From some of the Kilmaganny fugitives we learn that a party of the rebels proceeded to the house of Mr. George Shepherd of Kil- trascy, and presenting their pikes at him, demanded.€50 as a ransom for his life. He was ultimately compelled to swear that he had not such asum of money,and was then suffered to take his horse and depart. By his advice, the inhabitants of Kilmaganny fled to Kil- kenny, and the police of that station retired on Cal- lan. ‘When they were leaving, the peasantry were col- lecting in crowds, and apparently about to join the ineurgents. A gentleman from Kilmaganny assures us that he had conversed with a person who obtained avery near view of the rebel camp upon Aheny hill, and saw a large force being drilled to the exercise of the pike, whilst others were engaged in slaugh- | tering cattle and cooking at an immense fire lighted on the centre of the hill. He also states that there were three pieces of cannon on the hill, which the rebels bad obtained by a “successful attack on Curraghmore House. One hundred and fifty men were said to have been despatched to attack Castle- town, the residence of W. V. Stewart, Esq, high sheriff of this county; and it, was rumored that the remaining insurgent force meditated a descent on Carrick—a seport. was even received here that that town had been taken and burned by them, but this is | not authenticated. Many people passing along the roads were stopped and pressed into the insurgent ranks, whilst others were suffered to depart upon an assurance that they wece not sples or messengers of the authorities. During the might fires were biasing on all the surrounding hills. P, Blake, Esq., county inspector, proceeded from this city to Callan last night, and has not yet returned, ‘The following are the accounts published in tho first and second editions of the Liverpool Journal of this day :— Alarming News from Ireland. ‘We recvived, late last evening, the following from the office of the Electric Telegraph Company. Our readers must judge’ for themselves as to giving full credit to the statement. The Dublin papers of yester- day morning, via Holyhead, in the usual way, reached us yesterday evening, and they distinctly stated that. the trains, arriving at four o’clock yesterday morning in Dublin, from the south, had no confirmation of the alarming rumors of Thursday We suppose that the | Electric Telegraph Company have obtained their in- formation by an arrival at Bristol. The correspondence subjoined is, we presume, from late editions of yester- day's Dublin papers. Crome, Sept. 14, The out-offices of a Protestant clergyman were burnt down last night, and rmer shot for refusing to give ‘up arms. The 3d Buffs came into Clonmel to-day, and had 28 of their men handcuffed for having shouted for repeal. The insurgent camp is now seven miles from Clon- mel, and I am informed that they roast the bullooks and sheep on fron gates, They are pre: every one to join them. A real rebellion has broken out at last. The rebels are posted in almost inaccessible positions on Newtown and Kilmacthomas hills, Doheney commands in the county of Waterford. The troops yesterday only captured nine scouts. Last night there was a general rising of the peasantry, within about six miles of Carrick. Many had guns. At six o'clock a large body marched to attack th police station at Glenbower, about eight miles from Clonmel, The poli aring to take refuge in on them. The police the fire, and the fight lasted « quarter of an hour. The result was thata number of the insur- gents were killed, and only three of the police wound- oe ae rebels fled, and the dead bodies were left ind. The police have fled from all the outer stations. to-night, it is feared, will reveal some awful scenes. ‘The Cork paper, ' while giving the rumor of Do- heny being at the head of the insurgents, mentions itasthe general belief in Cork, that that individual, with other leading insurgents, were among those lost in the Ocean Monarch. {We have taken evéry precaution to prove the au- thenticity of the above communication; but in reply to our mersages of inquiry forwarded to London, we are only informed that the news went by Crewe to | the metropolis, and was thence telegraphed to Liver- pool J By the’ mail-boat, which left Kingstown last night; we have received the Dublin evening papers of yester: day. They bring no confirmation of the alarmiog news which we gave, with a caution, to our readers, under head Latest News. The Dublin Kvening Mail admits that there is a disturbance ia the neigh- borhood of Curraghmore, but speaks of it as dying Away. The whole account, as it now stands, ia merely to the extent that three police barracks have been at- tacked at Rathgormack, Portl \d the Slate Qaar- ries; that, im these cases, 40 or two of the pao- ple may bave been killed; that a bridge has been dis- mantled jarney; that there bes been a collision with @ small body of military and the mob, the | Jatter being discomfted and deiven for refuge into | the woods of irragb that bonfires. up a blazing hills of Waterford and Kilkenoy, and that ome sort of a camp, rebelliously ocoupied, being defended by a pieces of cannon plundered from the house of the Marquis of Waterford. Atthe Portlaw barrack the mob force did not exceed four hundred, Saveral pri- opera bave been taken by a detached corps of the S6th regiment of infantry, and these men have been den tified as oriminated ‘In the attack om the police barracks. Mr, O'Mahoney is said to have headed a guerilla expedition on Wednesday, the object of which was « predatory excursion in the neighborhood of Kilmacthomas, in search of arms. N. g more ia sald of Mr. Doheny, The military and the police are everywhere on the alert, and so far there is no doubt of their having been completely successful in Es = P = 5 F 3 z = Bp ad The Latest from Ireland. a i a such small eneounters as they may have yet had wica thejwould-be insurgents. A report of what was going on had been forwarded to Rear- Admiral Mackoy. The Pilot, Dublin paper, of last evenmg, while not demsing these facts. refuses te look upon them as at all significant or alarming. Tho Dublin Freeman's Journal, of this morning, says : tN emall amount of excitement prevailed in town during the entire of yesterday, in consequence of the alarming, though vague. and in many respects inoon- sistent, reports that had reached town by the morn- ing mail, with regard to an insurrectionary movement in the south of Ireland. The only local journals that reached town yesterday, containing any information on the subject of the alloged “rising,” were the Clon- mel Chronic nd Kilkenny Moderator, both conserva- tive, and, without meaning in the slightest degres to peach thi racity of either, both well disposed to impart an alarming tint to any intelligence they ori- ginate in reference to the Peasantey. | “ The only facts that may be loo! upon as certain are, that some movement of the peasantry in the vici- nage of Carrick has taken place, and that two or three persons, found with arma on their persons, have been arrested. The extent of the movement, its objects, and its leaders, areas yet very imperfeotly known, and every man, according to his temper and his views, puts his own interpretation on each fact as it transpires.” OTHER NEWS. Just as the Acadia was about departing last Satur- day, I saw the body of the steward of the Ocean Mo- narch brought on shore. John Frederick Stanton, Erq., of Foley-house, London, has forwarded to Mr. Neilson avery handsome silver tankard for Jerome, who so nobly rescued seventeen lives from the wreck of the Ocean Monarch, Thave ju:t seen a letter dated Sept. 14, from a re- pectable gentleman in Galway, which says, “ Wheat will not produce 6 cwt. to the acre, and the potatoes are as bad as they can be.”” The Cork Examiner say “The importation of Indian corn into this port from America, which had ceased last year, has recommenced, in anticipation of an extensive demand for that arti- cle. Several cargoes have arrived already, either for orders or delivery. It is satisfactory to know that by this early importation, provision is beginning to be inade against excessive prises for feod.” _ AFFAIRS ON THE CONTINENT. Things remain on the continent pretty much where ey were. General Cavaignac keeps France in hand, prohibits an adverse press, and continues popular because the general opinion seems to be that heis equal to the occasion—the man demanded by circumstances. The National Assembly has not yet passed the porch of the new constitution, and the latest discussion had re- ference to the rights of labor—an abstraction not worth a thought, because practically uninferential. So far human common sense has had a triumph in. the debates. The French Republic. Our latest advices.from Paris are not very satis- factory. The socialists were mustering their eG very much dissatisfied with a speech made by M. Thiers. Government, it was supposed, would close the club. tis thought the red republicans will carry the Paris elections. Geuerals Cavaignac and Lamoriciére are not on good terms; the former having, in the opinion of Gen. Lamoriciére, leaned too much, latterly, to the democratic party The committee on the mdemnity to be allowed to the colonial slave holders, have resolved that its amount shall be raised from 90 to 120 millions. Jt was also resolved, that the one-third of this sum shall not be liable to the claims of creditors, but shall be ex¢lusively applied to the carrying on works in the plantations and colomes. The Nationel Savosien, ot the 1th, speaks of a confederation said to be concluded between the Italian powers, namely, Sardinia, Tuscany, Rome, and Naples; the latter on the condition that the Duke of Genoa do not accept the erown of Sicily, and that all the powers should offer their media- tion between Sicily and’ Naples, to induce the for- mer to accept of one of the sons of Ferdinand. It appears that the park of artillery belonging to Sar- dinia, which had been retained by the Austrians at Peschera, is to be given up by them. Fifteen hundred cavalry have arrived at Cremona to és- cort it back into the Sardinian states. The Corriere Livornese, of the 7th, contains an account of the return of the deputation sent to Flo- rence by the insurgents. Guerrazzi spoke to the people, praising their energy. and announcing that the Beran had promised to forget all the acts thathad taken place up to that time, also not to send troops against Leghorn, and to allow the peo- ple too choose their own local government. The dissolution and re-organization of the national guard of Leghorn, and a general amnesty to the soldiers, had also been obtained. 3 A telegraphic dispatch has been received by the French government, which announces that the Neapolitan troops have taken possession of Messi- na, after a long bombardment, by which the town suffered enormously. Interesting from Spain—The American Mi- nister—Cuba, &c. Mapain, Sept. 8, 1843. A correspondence has taken place between the government and Mr. Saundera, the United States Minister here, respecting Generai Lopez's plot to de- liver Cuba into the hands of the Yankees. The Ameri- can Ambassador's explanations are considered quite satisfactory by the Spanish Cabinet, and all the com- munications that have passed between his Excellency and the Minister of Foreign Affairs were ¢ent home by him via London a few days ago, by a special messenger. Spaniards regard Cuba as the gem of the Spanish crown, and labor under the hallucination that Eng- land and the United States are watching an opportu- nity, like two hungry mastiffe, to snap up this colonial tit-bit ; just as if the former had not enough to do with her own colonies, at least aslong as the present secre- tary for them is in office. ‘The government is full of anxiety on account of the Carlists and Progresistas, and secretly regrets having 0 wantonly outraged Great Britain, and made her an enemy, at such a critical moment.’ It would do any- thing except confess itself in the wrong, and receive Sir Henry Bulwer back again to resume diplomatic re- lations. "I believe the United States Ambassador has been sounded by Narvaez, with a view of finding out, in an indirect manner, whether he will act as a media- tor between the two governments, for the purpose of bringing about a reconciliation, Mr. Saunders would, I think, be reluctant to accept such a mission, as Lord Palmerston has expressed his firm deter- mination not to have anything more to do with the existing Spanish cabinet. He cannot do less, and it would have bocn better for his own credit and the honor of England if he had done more. Accounts from Spain of the 5th instant state that the accouchement of the Duchess of Montpensier was expected daily ; and that great preparations were making to give due ¢clat to the royal birth. Austria, The follownagisegta nie despatch was received at Vienna on the 8th. Albini has quitted Venice with the Sardinian fleet, and the Austrian fleet has set sail from Trieste to blockade Venice. Jn Vienna distrust prevails. ‘The Hungary Croatian question is vary complicated, and the outlying provinces still exhibit striking instances of insubordination to the imperial authority. _ The Frankfort parliament is still without a min- istry. M. Dahlmann has been compelled to an- nounce to the administrator of the empire his inability to form & goverabieat, Archduke John, therefore, sent for M. Hermann, representative for Munich, and confided to him the task. It 1s said that in both the committees of the Central Power and International Affairs there 1s a majority of ten against nine for the ratification of the Danish armistice. Advices from Frankfort of the 9th give the fol- lowing report of the new ministry :—Baron Von Amim, Foreign Affairs; Stedtman, Interior ; Compes, Justice ; Hermann, Finance ; and Duck- witz, Commerce. The accounts received from the continent ate not of much interest. The Schleswig-Holstein aflair is generally looked upon as settled, notwith- standing the veto of the Franktoxt Assembly. Austria has accepted the mediation of France and England, und the not remote settlement of the Italian question may be considered as pretty certain. Sicily, however, is now become the tneatré ot war. The invading troops from Naples have effected a landing at Messina, hav, done immense mischief in the bombardment o: the city. The interference of England has been solicited by the Sicilians, and there seems some analogy between their case and that of the Lom- bards, with this addition in their favor, that we had acknowledged their independence. Northern Germany continues to be agitated about the Schleswig-Holstein affair; but as she armistice has been signed and the blockade raised, the preparatory adjustment is not likely to be disturbed. The Diet at Frankfort has voinn- teered, unintentionally, a test ot its power ; for if it persists in annulling the armistice, it will be seen how far it is capable of enforciag its decrees. Prussia is said to desire a renewal of hostilities, tor the purpose, perhaps, of escaping from a. dilli- culty which presents itself in the debate upon opinion in the army, The legislature has decided that no officer, whose views are adverse to the new state of things, canbe retained; and, as many officere do entertain such’ views, their dis- missal appeare harsh if not dangerous, Ministers throughout the German States are ni Present, exempt from abundance of official troubles. The Hungarian Deputies wore to leave Vienna on the 8th to come to Pesth to settle the differen: gary and Croatia, Hungary would d dependent of Austria, , _ Italy. The Italian question remains almost in statu quo, ie wax rumored that if the Emperor refused forward by laud carringe between Hun- herself in- It now appears that Austria has indeed aceepted the mediation of France and England, but under such circumstances as do not for the present give any immediate hopes of an adjustment. The tone assumed by General Cavaignac, as having * im- posed” terms upon Austria, must deeply exaspe- rate that power. A letter from Trieste, of Sept. 6, says:—* This afternoon at two o’clock, the war-steamer Maria Dorotea anchored here, having on board Chevalier Matyaszeweky, with despatches trom Field-Mar- shal Baine Welden to the Sardinian Rear-Adrhirat. This officer brings the intelligence that the Pied- montese squadron, conalating ven in number, togetaer with the troops in Venice and tne General Dolla Marmora, forming the gar- rison of the forts, would, according to Albini’s as- netian ships which’ were preyiou squadron, had retired into the canals. Schleswig-Holstein. The retirement of the German troops from the duchies continues uninterruptedly. Germany- y with the as well as that at Berlin, is announced. The Ger- mans are bent upon carrying out their jroject of establishing a German empire, whatever political or commercial principles stand in the way. The res\mnation of the Prussian ministers ina body on the 8th instant, adds confusion to the chaos of events now in a agitation. The king can scarcely throw himself into the hands of the | party who have compelled the late ministry to resign. Everything appears in a most excited | state at Berlin, and itis most difficult to predict what will be the iseue, m Accounts from Ber(m, of the 10th, bring us no positive news of the termination of the ministerial crisis. Reports of different combinations of par- ties were in circulation, but none of them carry an] appearance of certainty. It. was positively stated that the, King was on the following day to pub lish a manifesto to the nation, Switzerland, Letters from Berne, in the Jugsburg Garette, report the proceedings of the newly assembled Diet, and the acceptance of the federal constitution by the Canton de Vaud. A report read to the Diet on the affairs of Italy confirms the statement that King Charles Al- bert had agreed with Austria to enter into a direot negotiation without any mediation, and that the city of Verona had been selected as the place of meeting for the plenipotentiaries. The Prince Von Schwarzen- burg is appointed toact as the plenipotentiary for Austria. * Sicily and Naples. _ A letter from Marseilles of the 7th inst. states, that on the Neapolitans landing ut Messina, 10,000 or 12,000 men, they were fs Sicilians. During the action, a shell was fired, which accidently fell on board her majesty’s steamship Gladiator, and killed one of the crew. The English merchants had placed all their move- able property on board the Gladiator. Nothing further has transpired as to the report which prevailed yesterday within the precincts of the Cham- bers, that Messina had fallen. It is said that, pre- vious to the withdrawal of the Sardinian fleet from the waters of Venice, the Austrian government had pledged itself to abstain from any attack by sea du- ring tho negotiations for the pacification of Italy. Picdmont. The whole of Piedmont appears in a wretched state. he re-organization of Charles Albert’s army 1s proceeding rapidly. Mecklenberg Strelitz, An insurrection, 1t 13 suid, broke out in Meck- lenburg-Suelitz on the 7th instant, when the Grand Duke promised to withdraw the new elec- toral law. Tuscany. Tuscany has become the scene of the most frightful disorders. Portugal. a The Tiger has arrived from Oporto with letters to the. 10inat.. The wine crops and corn harvest are reported to be splendid. Saxony. - Some disturbances took place on the 8th inst. at Edenbourg, in Saxony; they were not of a po- litical but a social character.” Two large manu- factories were destroyed by the workmen; and in the conflict with the communal guard, the latter were disarmed, and compelled to effect their es- cape. Fifteen men were killed, but of which par- ty the accounts do not state. Tuscany. consequence of a proclamation prohibiting the meet- ings of political clus, ‘The official decreos were pulled down, which led to a collision between the police and the populace. Troops wore called out, and a sharp conflict followed, several on both sides being killedand wounded. A porticn of the military joined the iasur- gents, and the troops and the governor withdrew to the fortress, A provisional government was at once ee- tablished, which, wo presume, will-be but of ephemeral existence, ‘The latest intelligence from Leghorn is to the 7th, The city was perfectly tranquil, the barricades had | been removed, and business was resumed. A provi- sional governing committee had been appointed for regulating the affairs of the town until the arrival of Prince Corsini, when the Duke would resume his usual authority, The Crops. . The weather durmg the past week has been generally favorable tor harvest operations; and although im the southern counties some damage has been done to the crops, we believe it will be found that in the northern parts of the kingdom and in Scotland, wherever the grain has been carried, it has been secured in elB TERY, good condition. In Ireland the wheat crop will be con- siderably below an average, the oats will be an average crop, and barley, taking the diminished quantity sown, less than usual. We are afraid, however, that the damage to the potatoes will be found to be most extensive. {n England, as far as the reports which have reached us can be relied on, we think the crop of grain will be found to be below an average. < The markets in the Baltic and in the Mediter- ranean are comparatively high; and although there will doubtless be a fair importation of. grain from Europe during the rest of the year, it will not be until the entire removal of the duty, and the con- sequent shipments in the spring from all quarters, thatthe full extent of the business in the foreign trade will be ascertained. Some Indian corn will certainly be required to replace the loss consequent upon the damage to the potato crop in Ireland. Financia Matters. The accounts of the Bank of England during the week do not furnish any material subject for comment. Considerable parcels of gold con- tinue to arrive from Constantinople, Lisbon, and St. Petersburg. The increase of bullion in the Bank cofiers was trifling, but the large increase of “other” securities injtherr statement, shows that discount business has been renewed to some extent. The securities now figure as £11,363,814 against £17,508,119 at this period last year. The Bank of France continues to present in their accounts an increased stock of coi and ingots, to the extent of four millions of francs in the Paris Bank, and four millions anda half in the branch establish- ments. The amount of bills al | due has de- creased not less than seventeen millions, a preg- nant f of the decline of business. he notes in culation have decreased. The government account has increased from 26 millions last week to 38}, in consequence of the bank having patd in anticipation an instalment of 25 mulions, which accounts for the increase. The French three per cents. closed OnThursday at 456, the five per cents. at 704 francs. The Gratn Trade of Europe. From the London Mercantile Gazette, Sept 15.] The advices from the north of England and Scot- Jand speak vory favorably of the harvest, the weather having been suspicious ‘since the commencement of the month; still there is not likely to be any super- abundancein sey en of the kingdom; and that the crops will prove deficient in many of the principal corn growing counties of the south cannot be dount- ed. In proportion as thrashing Is proceeded with, the complaints as to the yield of wheat intrease; and as the accounts reepecting toes bave again becowe worre within the last week or two, ther. fear that prices of food will not be 60 mo be desired. We do not, however, anticipate any ma- terial advance in the value of breadstuff. During the time occupied in Hotiapt 4 the lead and getting in the autumn feed, the supplies of wheat may, perl fall somewhat short of the quantity required for sumption, in which $00e prices would, nu doubt, afew shillings; but whilat wo have wali; arrivals from abroad to the extent lately received, with prospect before us of much larger foreigu su; when the duty sball have been taken off om the 1st of February, no very great or permanent rise in prices epbeat pe ti ‘here is, nevert! ust now, & strong Hog that quotetions have for the present toached the lowest point, and the millers, wuo ase body hold light stocks, show more anxiety than they have hitherto done to purchase. in the Londou market prices have, it will be observed, not varied much, but in many paris of the country tendency has been do- cidedly he eh Tothens, hoa we until lately been ver: ap, are, 6 Og More Acaro: rnd have, withia tho last week or two, Beought ma: terialty enhanced terms, The arrivals of wheat comstwise into London have been small since the elese of last week, and the quantity brought Another insurrection has broken out at Leghorn, in | of men-of-war, ele- | surance, sail early thjs morning, and that the. Ve- | The overthrow ot the government at Frankfort, | riven back by the | | point, | crop, there is nothing materially new. ples from the hi counties has not been partioalarly large. Oa Monday we had a good show from Essex, but emall from Kent ana Suffolk. The greater proportion of the supply consisted of new wheat, which, on the whole, | was of better quality than before ; full terma were con. juently asked, but no advance on previous prices coul establivhed, On Wednerday tho demand was not active ; still, where sales were made, former rates were rather exceeded, and this morning the best de- seriptions of wheat could hardly be bought so well as earlier in the week. The duty fell to hp aoe and will be down to 4s. per quarter (the minimum ua der the existing law) next week. Both buyers and sellers geem disposed to wait till then betore they enter into extensive operations, and the trai wheat have been on quite a retail scale throughout the week, quotations rematning much the samo as be- fore. Floatipy foreign port Fave not been se pressingly offered. and Polish Odessa to arrive has recovered a portion of the | late decline. Quotations of flour have remained no- minaly unaltered, with but little passiag in the arti- cle. The arrivals of new Engtish barley have hitherto been very small; a few lots were shown on Monday, | for the best of which previous prices were obtained. Foreign barley moved off very tardily. and the demand has not since improved. The market has been spar- ingly supplied with oata of home growth, and the arri- | vala from abroad have beon only moderate. The deal- ers have nevertheless bought with great caution, and | the rates of last Monday week haye not been ex seeded, English beans have sold on much the same terma as before, Egyptians have hardly mointsined their for- mer valac. Peas of all sorts have sold slowly, and the turn has been in favor of the buyer. With a renewed demand for Indian corn on Irirh account, floating car- goes have been held about 2s. per quarter above last week's prices. Bank of England. An account, pursuant to, the Act 7th and 8th Vio,, | chap. 22, for the week ending Saturday, the 0th of Sep- tember, 1848. Notes issued... ... £26,958,875 SUE DEPARTMENT. Government Debt. . .£11,015,100 2,984,900 12,402,140 556,735 £26,968,875 £2 H55575 Pro Copital 14.858 DEPARTMENT. Retbeccrse arenes) SA28067 titoe whinoluding Publis’ Deposits Dond Weight An ‘eluding Exohe- ity). £12462,735 er, Savi 11,320,690 ake, — Commis: = 9114210 tioners of Nauonal Shiver Debt, and Divi- COIL. see ser ee TOT,O07 dend Accounts)... $400,828 Qiner Dopotts 871,338 ‘Billa... = 991,868 £35,005,191 £53,006, 191 Markets. Loxpon Monry Manxer, Sept. 15, P, M.—Thore ia nothing doing this morning in publio seourities, and Consuls have only fluctuated from 86 to 4 all the morning for account, and for money from 85% to 6; reduced three per cents 86, and the three-and-a- quai ter per cents 87 to 86%. The June exchequer bills 2: 26,the March 20 28, and India bonds 27 29 pm. Lonpon Conn Manurt, September 16, 1848.—The import duty on wheat has declined to 63. per quarter; barley, rye, beans, and peas, to 2s. per quar- ter. Next week all will be admissible at the miniinum At this day's market there was a moderate in- quiry for English and foreign wheat ut fully Monday’s prices, and a good demand for floating cargoes of Polish’ Odessa, as well as for Danube matze (of which put little is offering) at late rates. Foreign barley in fgood request ; but malt, pens, and b ruled more quiet. Although the’ supplies of oats continue small, still not the least improvement could be realized; buyers merely supplied themselves for their present wants, at our previous currency. Loxpon Tnavr Rerort, Tuunspay, Sept. 14 —The | sugar market continues miserably dull, and prices are | with difficulty sustained ; the importers of West India continue anxious sellers, and complain with great reason of the want of the usual demand for refining purposes, which hag fallen off since the introduction of Dutoh refined into this market; and until the price of the raw sugar, as it is commonly termed, falls 60 low as to give a remunerating profit to the British ro- finer when he sells at the price of Dutch refined in this market, he cannot be expected to buy and manu- facture, and the price of Dutch will, of course, be governed by the prive of foreign eugars in Holland. ‘To-day, 450 hhds. of West: India only haye been sold, and the public sales of 4.000 boxes of Havanna in | bond wore withdrawn for want of buyers at previous | rates; alro 120 hhds. of St. Croix, duty paid, were bought in. Coffee remains without alteration; there has not been a single sale to-day. Tallow has been firm at 472, 6d. on the epot. Cotton dull, 100 bales only sold. Kum continues out of demand. Livenroor Cottos Manxer, Sept. 15.—The fair | quality ef cotton is quoted the saind as last week, namely, Upland at 4d and Orleans 45d; but wo consider qualities under that class to be {jd lower du- ring the last fortnight. throughout the whole country—in London, ia Man- chester, and here also,—which is not easily accounted for, but it is discouraging to business, sud curtailing all’ mercantile operations. Under sich a state of ing to this pressure. On the subject of the Ainerican The advio received this morning on that subject are not so un formly concurrent as to the prospect of abundance. | 1300 ‘American have been taken on speculation; and | 6750 American, 100 Surat, 400 Pernam, 150 Bengal. for | export, The sales of the week amount to 28,520 bales. | Livenroo., Corn Market, September 16, 1848. There bas been soms fluctuation in our market this week; onthe 12th there was a fair attendance of dea ers, but the weather being fine and dry, there was no activity in tho demand. A moderate sale was expe- 70 Ibs, on all kinds of free, and 6d. per 70 1bs. on bond- ed, on the prices of the 5th. Several parcels of Irish new appeared, quality various, and found buyers at 7s rates; new Irish brought 335d a 3s 6d per 45 Ibs. for best kilndried, For barley, beans, and peas there was a low demand, and all were rather easier to pur- chase. Indian corn, on the contrary, was in consider. able request, and a, per qr. dearer ; and Indian corn meal was held for an advan Is. to 1s. 6d. per bri. In American flour there was no change, but Irish was more faleeble at our quotativns. There is very little old oatmeal! remaining hero, and the few parcels of new | that come to hand find buyers at 31s, to 32s. 64, per 240lbs. At yesterday's market, there was a fair attend- ‘ance of buyers, and the business done in wheat was moderate, at a decline of 1d, to2d. per bushel for all qualities of foreign. The price of English wheat was rupported, Flour was exceedingly heavy sale, and English 1s, per tack cheaper, United States and C nada sweet flour is held at 38s. to 34s, per barrel. Oats and outmeal in short supply. Batley, beans and “peas were unaltered in value, and the demand for each only in retail. Several parcels of Indian corn fouad buyers for Ireland at a reduction of 1s, to 2s, per q tar- ter; 358. 6d. to 38s. per 480 Ibs. is the full value of American white and yellow corn. Indian meal was Gd. per barrel lower. Asertcax Paovistoxs—Livenroot, Fasnay, Septem- ber 15.—We have had less demand throughout the week for lard; on Tuesday about 210 tons were brought forward, which, being much more than sufficient to supply the requirements of the trade, caused a langour in the sale, resulting in a decline of 6d. to 1s. per cwt-, on the amount fold; several holders, however, refusing then to give out one-fourth wastaken, but in the latter pai the week more busines has n done at the rates of the sale. Wo have no change to notice in bacon; the demand has been trifling, and prices have undergone little alteration; the stocks in rst hands are now much reduced, but dealers have still fairsupplies. Since our last no good hams have been on the market; at auction, of unsound and inferior brought 16s. to 27s. 6d. por ewt. Good quality of shoulders have been wanted, but there are none here; a few parcels out of condition realised 238 to 278. 6d. per owt., by auction, Che: has continued in brisk request, especially any of fair quality; on Tuesday, about 1,500 boxes, (the greater portion of which was in bad condition.) were offered and nearly the whole found bayers at ‘about previous prices; for good middling to fine 45s, to 488. 6d. per cwt, was realised. ‘There is no change to note in beef, vance in pork has tended rather to check the demand, although prices here are still mach below those current (by the last advicee) in America.” Livgroon Prices Cunnent ron tie Werk ENDING | Serr. 16.—Arranged by a Committee of Brokers.— Suger.—There has been more inquiry for refining de- scriptions, which having been met very freely by hold- ers, prices are again rather lower, and the sales are bhds, B, P. and 4,000 bags Bengal. Foreign.— T es are confined to 135 cases brown Bahia, at from 14 to 16s per cwt for ordinary quality, and 70 bhds Cuba Muscovado, at 35s. 6d. per owt. duty paid, being rather lower prices. The busiaess in moiasses is confined to 40 casks Porto Rico at 18s. 6d, and 30 casks Demerara, of ordinary quality, at 16s. per owt Coffee.—The demand has been of the most limited character, and the rales are confined to 40 bags na- tive Ceylon at 308. 500 bags low ordinary Costa Rica at 268, per cwt , 40 bags Laguayra and 20 bbls. Rio, price not reported. 600 bags black pepper sold at 2%; to 27/4. per lb. No sales of cocoa, ginger, or pimento. Rice — Importers having been anxious to sell the recent arrivals, 11.000 bags Bengal have been disposed of at a reduction of 18, percwt. A smali lot of Uaro- lina bronght 23 to 24a. per ows. Rum — The sales are 300 puns, West India includ- | ing Demerara, proof at 1s. 7d., aud 32 to 35 per cent. O.P. at 28, 7d. to 2, 8d., with Jamaica at 3s, 41, to 4s, 2d. per gallon, according to quality Tea —Thiovghout the week the market has bean atendy for blacks and greens, and no alteration in rates can be quoted; business not extensive * The tales reported in East India dryraltery articles are 193 chests camphor at 42s. td , 130 tons cocoa nut oil at £39 108 , 10 cases Malabar mother-of-pearl shells at 9s, all parcel of senna at 254d., 3300 bags Bom- ba; at 41 to 43a, 25 chests liver shoil lac at anda small par- ‘ate of soda at lis, pee 1300 bad at Sea to — 6d, Kee ‘owt. yewoods.--The eales are ns Cam . wood at £5 15s. to £5 17s Od., 160 tons St. Domiaeoss £4 128. 6d. 150 tons Jamaica at £4 7s. Gl., 110 tons fustic at £4 to £4 158, for very fino, 20 tons ome Cubs at £6 to £6 64,, 56 tons Lima Nicar ctions tm free | cargoes and parcels to be abipped at | There isa general dullness | things, low as cotton now is, prices are gradually yield- | rienced for eld wheat, at an advance of 1d. a 2d. per | a 88 per 70 Ibs. Oats were searce, and supported former | 30 casks and 10 boxes | the market being still very ill supplied. Tho late ad | | the charge of whic! Ls ovd at | £14 108 to £16, and 15 tons solid Rio Hache at £10 24. 6d. per ton. Turpentine withoat alteration; 450 bois. sold at 8s, for inferior to 96 1d. for fine. No sales in American tar, but of Stockholm, 400 to 500 bbls. have been sold at the quotations American rosin in fair demand; 600 to 700 bbls. sold at 54. 6d. to 3s, 9d. for common quality, Montreal ash advance, though there Is le ry ; cela sold at 28s" for pots, and 88m for public sales of hides on Tuesday, full prices were ob- | tained ; about 6.000 salted Rio Grande sold 3'4d. to 3)4d. for ox, and damaged in proportion, 3,300 damaged horse at 48. Gd. for Int olass, 800 dry Wevt India at Bd. and 22,000 East India kips at Od, to 10%d. per 1b, for sound dry salted. | ‘There has beon a speculative demand for brimatone, and about 1,500 tons have changed hands in the last ten days, establishing a small advancu on the previous prices. Small rales made in Sicily sumno at 124, 64. per ewt, Common red argols are wanted; ebous 20 | casks Naples nold at the quotations. Cream of tartar is dull of rale, but the market is bare of othor sorts, of which good brown has been sold at 50s., and pink at 538, per owt. Tho demand for Turkey roota bas sub- eided, and only small sales. made, at fall prices. No sales in madder or quercitron bark. The business done in olive oil amounts to abcut 80 tons. at the ox- treme quotations. About 130 tuns seal oil have beem sold, brown at £22 10s, straw at £23 Sa, and palo at £25’ 108, per tun; 15 tune cod oil realized £23' 159. to £U, Nothing worthy of notice has taken place in seed oils or spirits of turpentine. Tho transactions in palm oil have again been extensive; the total salos, on the spot and to arrive, amount to 1,500 tons, at from 29 to £30, but principally at £29 to £20 10s. per ton. 460 bales jute are reported at £17 7s. Od., and 10 tons Pe. teraburg clean hemp at £32 per ton. Taliow has experienced ® considerable advance; sales of Petersburg Y.C. commenced in th of the week at 46x. 9d to 46s,, but 43s. hus and 48s, 6d. 1s now demanded: Taganrog has real 47x, to 47a. 6d. American lard has declined; the have been irregular, but generally at 1 to reduetion Panis Bounse.—Thureday, Sept 14.—We have had arather more buoyant bourse to-day, but without any material advanoe in es. Threes closing at A6f 25e.; fives at 70f. 50c..and new loan at 72f 500 Bank of France shares remain as yesterday, at 1,654f, Neapolitan have improved to 78%f ; Spaninh throes, 24f, Fives not quoted. The thare market has not shown, much animation, but it has been rather firmer than yesterday, and some of the lines aro quoted rather be ter; the improvement, however, has beon neither gen ral nor material. Intelligence to the Latest Moment RECEIVED BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH SPECIAL EXPRESS _ PRost LONDON AND DUBLIN, FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. HIGHLY INTERESTING, (BY SPECIAL EXPRESS, VIA HOLYHEAD AND CHESTER. ] Very Important from Ireland. Liverroor., Saturday, September 16 —11 A. M. Our special express messengers from Dublin, and the {disturbed districts in the South of Ireland, have just this instant reached Liverpool, and as they are the bearers of some rather important.in- telligence, we hasten to subjoin an outline. Another, and a more determined outbreak than that $f Mullinahone has actually brokenjout in parts of the South of Ireland, and although our messen- gers are not disposed to place implicit reliance.on allthe rumors which they heard respecting this émeute, either as to its origin or extent, they are, nevertheless, fully convinced that thousands of | the people are up in arms against the government, | and that already more skirmishing has taken place | between the police and the insurgents. In fact, | they learn that loss of life has already taken place ata district cailed Glenlower, about eight mies from Clonmel, where the police were attacked, and a short fight ensued ; three of the rebels are | reported to be killed, and two or three of the | pohee wounded. The police are reported to have | fled from the out-stations, leaving their barracks to the tender mercies of the insurgents. Jtis now confidently asserted that three pieces of cannon were actually captured by the insurgents, in a suc- ceesful attack on Curraghmore House, the seat of | the Marquis ot Waterford. Among the insurgents who were repulsed 1n the attack on the police sta- tion, at Glenlower, a number are said to have worn the uniform of the 82d club. During the attack on + the police station, at Portland, the Rev. Mr. Mel- | dicot, J. P., rector of the parish, contrived to effect | an entrance into the barrack, from the rear, ands | it is said, rendered essential service, by en- | couraging the police to offer a vigorous resistance. Our messengers, who have made particuiar in- quries as to the extent of the present outbreak, inform usthat they find that a system of secret organization has been extensively carried on, not only inthe districts where rebellion has now burst forth, but even in quarters which at present pre- sent an aspect of perfect tranquility, and this they | infer from the fact that Messrs. Doheny and | O'Gorman, about whom a variety of contradictory reports have been disseminated, were in the im- mediate neighborhood of, not absolutely within,the city, on a certain evening last week. An opinion | prevails in several quarters that the present move- ment is merely a social one, stimulated by poverty, and not intended for the assertion of any political right. Mr. Meagher has retained the services of Mr. Kirwen, of Thurles, as his solicitor, and that gen- teman 1s at present engaged in preparing his de- fence. Meagher feels indifferent as to the charge, as he cannot be identified as one of the insurgents at Ballingarry. From the inquiries which-our reporters have | made respecting the approaching State tria s, we find the government contemplate carrying on the | prosecutions in the most vigorous manner, though | as to the ultimate fate of the persons to be put on | tnal, if convicted, nothing but vague conjectures | can be hazarded, which it would be out of place | for us to trouble you with. The case of Mr. Me- | Manus, who was apprehended at Cork, is supposed | © be one on which the crown lawyers deem the materials for a prosecution to be very strong; and in reply to an any 4 from him as to the nature o he stands accused, he has been informed, in a short formal reply from the crown solicitor’s office, that he will be put on his trial for high treason. We are informed that he had been it days at sea, on his voyage to Ame- rica, when the vessel in which he had embarked was obliged to put back from stress of weather ; and on taking shipping a secoud time, at Cork, he wasarrested. We brfieve that his business here, as a forwarding and commission agent and general broker, produced him some £1200 a year. We must not omit to state that no less than 23 of the 3d Bufls have been arrested and commited to gail, tor shouting for repeal. as considerable anxiety and curiosity is felt, respecting the fact of Lord John Russell beiz summoned as a witness on behalf of Mr. Smi O’Brien, we directed our Dublin messenger to make some inquiries on the subject, and he re- ports as follows :—As soon as Lord John Russell has been placed on the witness table, he will be handed for recognition certain autograph notes of his own. These notes, it 1s said, were written A the noble Lord, during the memorable reform bill agitation, and convey instructions to the effect that large bodies of men should be marched upon London, under the pretext of petitioning, but, im teality, (o termfy, it not worse. As we have not seen the documents, we cannot, except upoa the teports of others, testify as to their contents. Those who ought to know, bowever, effect but lide mystery upon the subject, How these dam- ning doctrines got nto the hands of Mr, O'Brien"s Perhaps the vast exfent— known, Taper wotelieve| unaseertained—of the rebellions, opnpatby S31, ha: movement may have drawn into active with the leaders men who, since L never a motive for producing the remarkable correspondence, with whose exposure Lord Johan