The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-31 00:00:00

the Minister of the Interior, on his own au thority and responsibility, and without con sulting the assembly, published an ordon stance establishing a corps called the " Garde Mobile a Cheval," the men composing which were selected like those of the republican guard, and the other irregular from those who had been most sig nalised in the revolution of February. The officers were alse irn.guterly appointed, and lime strong re monstrances were excited. A committee of the as- Embly reported yesterday that 014 corps was useless, that its establishment was illegal, that the finances were not in a condition to Kear the charge, and the assembly accordingly refused the grant and annulled the decree of the ex-Minister of the Interior. The greatest inconveniences are felt from the esta blishment of the guard mobile and the other corps created since the revolution. Tke conditions of their enlistment and their pay are enormously more fa vourable than those of the regular army, while their discipline is ruinously lax. Discontent among the troops is the consequence of the comparative high pay and the worst example is presented by the want of discipline. The Assembly and the government are conscious of these evils, but it is a much more difficult matter to remedy them than to have created them. . . It is reportt tilers that Lord Normauby is about to quit Patio, and that Lord Holland will succeed him, not as an ambassador, but as minister, conformably to the usages of the republic, which only names no misters or charge d'affaires to the foreign courts, with the exception of the holy see. Gemini Oadinot is ordered to form a division from the troops at Moulins, Lyons, and Grenoble, and to march to Toulon, where orders are already sent to a division of our fket. These troops will, it is said, sail for the Adriatic, and occupy a city near the l'o, in concert with the I'ope, who wants assistance against the Austrians, and even his own subjects. We have received tho Madrid mails of the 24th with the letter of our corres t ondent. The formal and explicit acknowledgment of the Queen by the Court of Austria is officially announced. The forced loan is collecting. The facility with which it is got in is remarkable. The Madrid mail of the 15th to Barcelona was stopped and robbed by the rebels before arriving at Cervera. The corre spondence was burned. l)on Francisco de Paula is said to have selected Portugal as the place of his exile. His daughter, 'the ex-Intanta Jusera, with her husband, Guell y ltente, will ascompany him. The Queen goes on well. The laternational of Bayonne publishet‘ a letter from the frontiers of Catalonia, of the 22nd, in which it is stated that on the 16th Cabrera was in the environs of Vidra, a small toe% n of 800 in habitants, in the province of Vich, and at six hours' march from the town of that name. He had there, it is said, 1000 men assembled. It was reported that in a recent engagement he had caused seri ous losses to the Queen's troops, but this was not confirmed. In the action of the 11th, the Montemoli nists had it appears 20 killed and 30 wounded. It is said that Cabrera caused three officers who fell into his hands to be shot, fur, as he said, having adhered to the treaty of Bergura. On the 19th an engage ment took place at the bridge of Mallagarriga, in which the Montemolinists, headed by Custells and Tristany, had 8 killed, whilst the Queen's troops sus tained no loss. Throughout all Catalonia there are bands of esthete who are Ix ginning to intercept the couriers. On the 16th, that of lierga was tided, and, besides the letters, two boxe, directed to l'aredes, the com mandant general of the province, were taken. The mail from Madrid to Barcelona was seized on the 18th,at 11 o'clock at night, by a band, who burned the carriage and took away the horses. By the Levant mail we have rec-ived Constanti nople journals to the 16th, and Athens journals to the 18th, both inclusive. The Vairrier d 'Welles of the 17th says : " The new cabinet has not yet done any thing to realise the promises its friends made us. A considerable deficit (183,000 drachmas) has been dis covered in the Treasury, upon an investigation ordered by the late Minister of Finances. The Treasurer- General has been arrested, and a prosecution com menced. The budget for 1848 is at last about to be presented to the Senate. That of 18-17, which this assembly has essentially modified, must ne cessarily go back to the Chamber of Deputies. The financial crisis, or rather the emptiness of the treasury, continues to keep the creditors of the state in despair. An attempt has been made to negotiate a loan from the bank, but without success. The senate has voted su uet of Impeachmest against the ex minister Riga Palamedes. That individual has taken refuge with the French legation, of which he has been the protege. Ile is charged with embezzlement of the public moneys, and is condemned to repay to the treasury 12.0,000 drachms, of which he gave no account. Riga never ventures out of the hotel of the French embassy. Our correspondent at Constantinople writing on the 13th, says : Suleynum Pack, who was lately ambaessoor at Pon* has set out es till Sultan's plenipotentiary to Bucha.est. Ile will, of course, supersede Tslaat Effendi. By the latest tteentinfa from Persia it appears that that country is in a state of revolution and anarchy, which will bear comparison, and that is saying a great deal, with that of the moat disturbed parts of Europe at this moment. At Shiraz the people have risen and expelled the govern ment authorities. At Tabriz, also, there was a scene of the most frightful• mass.cre and destruction, the Mahome tans having risen and murdered all the Armenian linhabi tants, besides burning down all the houses in their quarter. The sole reason assigned fur this enormous outrage was the alleged abduction of some Persian women by some young Armenians, in consequence of which the Persians were ex cited by their fanatic and vindictive passions to the commis sion of these (rightful execs.'s. In Kborassan, the royal • troops had been everywhere defeated and put toight, and the Sabo was again triumphant. Information has been si multantoudy received from Bagdad that the father of the latter, Assabul-Dowlali, has suddenly withdrawn from Bag cad, where he was living in exile; and it is expected that we shall bear, by the next post, of his having raised the standard of rebelliou in Persia. In addition to these troubles, the Shah was sail to have come to almost an open rupture with the Russian minister at Teheran. The subject of the dispute being the confiscation of the property of Bahman Mecca, the Shah's brother, who has lately taken refuge in Russia. The cholera is much diminished in this city, and also at Emma, Gallipoli, end Galati, but it continues in all its force at Yasai, Ibraill, and Odessa. It is also devastating lilo.elasis hi n fearful manner. The deaths in the capita. are upwind' of 200 a day. The news of the fresh disturbances in Paris tithe 23rd to the 26th all, have occasioned here a great sensatio... and done much injury to French credit, which was regaining its former footing. ITALY. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AT ROME. (By the Biretrie Telegraph of the South Xsetern Rarltray.) Since the reception of the Italian news given below, we have received the following telegraphic de.patch from our Paris correspondent, dated yesterday: "At Rome, on tho 20th, the populace enraged at the re sistance of the Pope to the demand that they should declare war again4t Austria, had, after their invasion of the ehatnber, attempted to seize the Castle of Saint Angelo." "On the 22r.J, the Pope ?dB persisting in his de termination, the chomber, en conjunction with the people, appointed a provi.ional government." By letters from Villafranca, dated the 24th inst., it is said that the Piedraontese under Charles-Albert had defeated the Austrians, who, to the number of 25,000 men, had recccupied Rivol i, and that he had taken 600 prisoners. 'I he Austrians had recrossed the Mincio I It Saliaory, a few miles below I'eschiera. ose ROME.—Our despatches contain the following more ample account concerning the important news flora Rome given above in brief by electric tele graph i—lhe discontent produced by the refusal of the Pope to sinction a declaration of war against Austria has', roktr out in disorders which appear to have been modelled on the late popular manifestations io Paris. 'fbe minister, Nlamiani, having first ex torted from the Pope a consent to a declaration of commutieetell the intelligence to the chamber; but on the following day his holiness retracted. In omsequenec of this the ministry, at midnight of the 19th resigned, and the resignation was accepted. The next day the Count Pasolini was summoned to the Vatican and commanded to form a ministry. Ile demanded, however, a previous authority to declare war, which the Pope refusing, his mission aas at an end, and the state lett with- Dot a government. On the circulation of these news nothing could exceed the exasperation of the people. ‘ , hl the nil the greatest agitation reigned, and the People made an attempt to take possession of the castle of Sr. Angelo which stands almost at the gates of the Vatit an ; they then proceeded to the Chamber beputies demanding an immediate declaration of r a era mRe ar- ,c o ral K. r of oca curt war; they rushed into the chamber ea occurred in Paris on the 15th May. The president having sus pended the sitting remonstrated with the populace, and prevailed on them to withdraw. This scene determined the ministry to demand a declara tion of war, and led to the proceeding we have just mentioned relating to Count Pasolini. Since the reception of this intelligence an extraor dinary express has arrived with letters of the 220, which announce that no ministry being found to ac cept office on the conditions imposed by the Pope of maintaining a neutrality with regard to the war in Lombardy, and the state being without a government, the Chamber of Deputies and the people had ap. pointed a provisional government. No further de. tails, however, are given. PAPAL STATES.—Letters from 'Florence of the 21st inst. explain the origin of the report already given of the appointment of a provisional govern ment at Bologna. It is not a provisional government which has been appointed, but a committee of war, who are charged to take such measures as they may think necessary, without reference to the central government at Rome. The principle adopted as the basis of action with this committee, is not only the defence of the pontifical states, but the total expulsion of the Austrians beyond the Alps. It disavows, how ever, any intention of separating from the Roman government, and professes to have been constitu'ed with the authorisation of the ministry at Rome. The members who compose it are 'elected from the most prominent advocates of Italian indepen denee. They are MM. Bianchetti, Antonini Canuti, Morandi, Zsmbecorri,Pizzandi and Ranuzzi. It was hoped that the appointment of this committee, its avowed objects, and the protest of the Pupc, would have the effect of tranquillising the uneasiness which had arisen, and preventing so great a calamity as the unpopularity of the Pontiff would be ; nevertheless it is evident that the population of the Roman sates is sericuSy divided, and that the refusal of the Pope to give his explicit personal sanction to the war against Austria has excited great irritation. Cuatemporaneo of the 19th publishes a report of the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies at Rome of the 18th, in which an address was proposed and prepared on the instant to the Pope, requesting him to order an immediate declaration of war against Austria. The Flowire Gazette of the 21st states, that at the moment of going to press news had been received, that on the 19th the people of Rome made an im portant demonstration, in order to induce the Pope to declare war against Austria. An immense crowd went to the palace where the deputies hold their sittings, to present the petition in favour of war; the chamber was invaded, and the sitting conse quently suspended. The president harat,gued the people, and succeeded in persuading them to dis perse quietly. LOMBARDY.—The Italian mails bring details of the affair of the 23rd and 241 h, and have added the intelligence that the Austrians had received a counter check. It appears that on the night of the 22nd two attacks were made simultaneou-ly on the Piedmontese line, between Somma Campagna and Villafranca, one on the heights at Itivoli, and the other at Borca. The Austrians stole upon the Sar dinian army in the utmost silence, and protected by the darkness of night. At the first point, the numerical force of the Austrians being very superior, the Italians gave way after three hours' fighting. At Boma the enemy was repulsed. The King being informed of these facts, leaving the Lombards and some Piedmontese to blockade Mantua, marched immediately to Villafranca, near which 25,000 Austrians were concentiated. A bulletin, dated from the head-quarters of that place, at 11 o'clock at night, of the 24th, and addressed to the Minister of War at Turin, announces that a battle had taken place be tween Costoza and Somma Campagna. The king had detached General Bava, with a view to cut off the retreat of the Austrians on Verona; meanwhile the Austrians were attacked with complete success, and compelled to abandon the strong po-itions they had assumed on the heights of ltivoli. 600 prisoners and a standard were captured. The Austrians had succeeded in throwing a bridge across the Mincio, and passing that river at Sahanze. They were then, therefore, advancing in the direction of Milan. The Italia announces that, on the night of the 22nd inst., when a frightful storm was raging, the Austrians showed themselves under Villafranca, Somma-Campagna, and Sena. They came from Verona, were 8,000 in number, and had their horses' hoofs and the wheels of their car:iagcs covered with cloth, to prevent noise. Two hours before daylight the Italian army perceived them. The line from Villafranca to Sena was protected by the regiment of Savona and 1,200 Tuscans. The Austrians captured Villafranca, and attempted to burn it dour, ; they drove back all the line of the Italians, and killed 100 Tuscans, a general, and several officers. They then pillaged and devastated the place. All the troops who were at Castelnuovo, Monzambano, and the environs received orders to retire to l'eschiera. The Austrians advanced under that place, where they killed a great many people and devastated some villages. They afterwards withdrew on learning that a body of l'ied montese troops was advancing against them. The Ventidue Marv, of Milan, of the 23rd, states officially from the camp, that on the 22nd the I'ied montese had occupied Bonferraro, and thus completed the blockade of Mantua. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Wo have news from Berlin to the 28th. The papers of that date state that Herr Von Schleinitz is to be appointed envoy from Prussia to the French republic. A good deal of discontent reigns against the pro ceediugs of the Frankfurt Assembly ; and fears are entertained that on the Gth of August—the day on which the army is to take a kind of oath of allegiance to the Lieutenant of the Empire—some military up roar may ensue. A large meeting has been held at Stettin to oppose any oath, save that to the King, and many regiments have sent dtputatio a with the same petition. Petitions to the same abet have been pre sented by the electors of Bodin. AJSTRIA.--The dates from Vienna are of the 2Gth. A courier from Innepruck announces that the Em peror and Empress were to reach the palace of Se!cen brun, near Vienna, early in the following week. The democratic club was suppressed. The Diet had re turned an address to the opening discourse of the Archduke John. The Doke of Modena reached Innspruck on thelBth. FRANKFORT.—In the sitting of the assembly on the 28th, after an animated and eloquent debate, in which Janiezewsl , i end Venceley were the champions of the Poli a of Posen, Jordan and Lichnowsky the voters against their claims, the assembly went to the vote, and re jected all the motions for the inde pendence of the province of Posen. The as sembly approved of the Uhibioll of the province of l'osen into German awl Polish, and admitted the deputies of tLe former. It aanctiomd pro visionally the line of demarcation drawn by Ge neral Pfuel. A motion to engtme Germany to strug gle for the independence of Poland was negatived by 331 votes against 101, 26 abstaining. It is worthy of remark that, in the debat., Ituge having said the he hoped Itatletski would be beaten out of Italy, the expression was cheered by at least half the as sembly. MALTA, JULY 24.—0 n the 214 the English barque, Niagara, Capt. J. Hall, whic't entered the quarantine har bour the day previous, from Odessa and Constantinople, blend to Cork with a cargo of grain, loft harbour for her destination. As the wind was NW. the captain thought he would run round to leeward of the island, and stretch across to the Barbary eh , re, in preference to evading over to Sicily. In running along the land the vessel struck on the Muncher Shoal, a reef of rocks running off NE. by E. from the island for a mile and a half. Immediately the news ar rived in Valleta Lloyd's agent, accompanied by guirdisns, started off for the spot by land. Hear Admiral Harvey ordered the Volcano to get h r steam up and go to her assis tance. This wai promptly done by her commander, Lieut. Craig. Lieut. Harvey also want out in the steamer Wee Pet. Some pontoons were sent down, ard twenty men to assist in lightening h. r. The next morning the Volcano towed her cff and went into the quarantine harbour. The captain states that she makes no water: she is under examination. The vessel is insured in the Scarborough and Whitby Club. _ . . DIPLOMATIC DEFARTURES FOR THE GEP.MAN Dtvr.—Yesterday Lord Cowley, who in the British minister in Switserdind, left London for Frank'ort on the bkine, where he will continue for some time es the agent of Great Britain during the important sittings of the German Diet. Oa Priddy the Chevalier Bunsen departed for BErIM, whither he has been called by the Prussian government, to take part in its deliberations on the great crisis now pending in Germany. It is regarded as not unlikely that the im portant poet of President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs to the ProvbiL nal Executive may be offered to his excellency. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1848. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of this mail we are pat in possession of dates, from Calcutta to the 9th and Bombay to the 20th June Inclusive. The mails reached Malta by the Ardent on the 24th instant, and were taken to Mar seilles by the Medusa. The latest accounts from Litt:ore are dated the 4th of June. The steps taken to punish intrigue and disaffection, especially the removal of the Maharanee Chunda, had been successful in preventing the anti cipated spread of disaffection beyond the Beeas and the Sutlej. The only actual rising, if we may so call it, had been that of a would-be holy man, named Maharaj Singh, who raised the standard of sedi tion in the neighbourhood of I)eenanuggur and Pathatik.te, between the llceas and the ltavee, and assembled from 400 to 300 followers, ragamuffins of the lowest class. A small force, consisting of Capt. Skinner's Irregulars, and two guns of Capt. Mac kenzie's troop, h been ordered to the north-west, with the view of dispersing the party, and, if posaible, capturing the leader. Maharajah Goolab Singh was at the same time requested to use his utmost endea vours to prevent his map. , into the hills. Lieut. Hodson aceompaned the detachment, as previously stated, in the capacity of political officer. The attempt made to e are the Maharnj did not, however, succeed. With regard to his pursuit the Bombay Times says: Tho arrangements mule, at the instance of the commie. sioner of the trans-Sutlej states, for the capture of Mahe* Singh, were good, and e uelit to have been successful. The concentration of three dtflerent corps from Hoosheeerpoor, under Lieu'. Pnilpotts; from Kenitra, under Lieut. Weßaca, second in command of Major Ferris's corps, and from La hore, wrier Capt. Skinner, in the neighbourhood of Pathan hots end Deenanuggur, would have left the lender no opportunity of escape, had he not had friends in all quarters, l and especially among the Kardars, the very people who ought to have misted in his capture. These, by taking the Lahore detachment over abominable roads, and, giving in formation of the movement of the troops to Maharaj Singh, enabled him to escape across the Rave* with a considerable number of his followers, some three or four hundred According to the earlier accounts he had fled to the neighbourhood (.1 Secalkot, taking especial care never to remain • second day at any one place. The next intelligence regarding this important personage was that he had come from Seealkot to • place near Sheik hoopra, about thirty miles distant from Lahore, attended by an increased train of followers, represented by some 6,000 at least. The moment information of his vicinity reached the capital (on the evening of the 31st) Mr. Cocks and Lieut. Lun seen were detached with • squadron of 11.NL'e14th Light Dragoons, and Wheeler's Irregulars, to see what could be done with this disturber of the public peace. The rivet woe, however, found to have vials no much that it took tie whole night to cross the Irregulars. On the morning of the Ist instant the dragoons returned, leaving Wheeler's corps on the other side prepared for a move should one be determined upon, and accordingly, on the evening of the same day, a regiment of native infantry (73rd N. I.) and four horse artillery guns (of Capt. Mackenzle's troop) being ordered out to support the cavalry, home had been entertained that success would attend the enterprize, but up to the latest dates, though 5,000 rope. s had been offered for his capture, the Maharej had effected his escape, either to Meultan or the jungle of J ammo°. The Maharanee Chunda reached Umballah on her way to Ilenares on the Bth June, and was to leave on the following day under escort. The disaffection amongst our soldiery has been found not to extend Ist.yond the limits already stated. The Bombay Times' summary describes as follows the state of the other parts of India:— In Sciade everything is tranquil ; the people have given themselves no concern w•th Moultan affairs. The subjects of the Dewan on our side of the river, when summone.l to his standard, declined hie summons, and, instead, pro ceeded to pay their respects to Major Jacob, command ing on the frontier. At Shikarpore the weather, which had been oppressively hot, had become cool again ; the troops were all in excellent health and spirits. The pontoons anti haltering train at Sukkur were all ready in case of being required higher up. The news of the Moultan insurrection had been received with the greatest unconcern at Cahoot. where various parties, inimical to the rule of Bost Mohammed, are said to he forming. The Candaltar Sinters are quarrelling amongst themselves. Ki,liun di! Khan, having thought p-iper to lord it over his brothers Mt-her and lteheem did Khan, they demanded a partition of the lands and property tOrmerly held in common. To this demand the former would not listen. Hereupon a sep ,ration took place, Kohun movir.g off with his party is the direction of Ghirisk, Meher and Reheem towards Cabool. The former shortly after re turned and took p sseasion of Candahar, on hi acing which the two latter also retraced their steps, and bleckaded their brother in the city. Several skirmishes had occurred, and by latest accounts the siege was being prosecuted with all possible vigour. The MOnfinnn has sot in with sinusoid vio lence, in Western India. The Commander-in-Chief of Indi continues at Simla. The Governor-General is at Calcutta, but will proceed to the northwest provinces so soon setae tea son allows. The governor and commantler-in•chief of Bombay are in the Deccan, where they will remain till the cold weather. The markets are in a dull state, and very little business doing. The affairs of the firm of Richmond and Co. are to •he wound up by trustees. In the midst of so much com mercial laxity of principle in the cast, it ie proper to state that no imputation whatever in this case rests on the in tegrity of any one. Ma lt:chmond, it is said, gees round to Calcutta to become agent fur the Oriental Bank. Stock of all kinds is extremely low—of many kinds altogether un saleable. Three vessels have been wrecked on the coasts of India during the mouth, fortunately without loss of life— the brig Montt hares, Capt. Budge, off Oaniam, on the 15th of May; the shift John Fleming, Cept. Towle, twenty miles south of Ponit Gurdeware, on the 21st of May; and the French schooner Ingouville, of 400 tons, Capt. Ilairon, five miles west of Akyab, on the 23rd of May. The I iuhabitants of the Car Nicobar island have placed themselves under Bs itish protection, and hoisted the British flag on the ' 15th April, deputing a Captain Crisp to make known their wishes to our government. The reason assigned by them for this act is that they may "secore their customs and their trade, which are in danger from the threatened invasion by the Danes." Fighting still continues in the Oadh districts betwixt the cultivators and the royal troops. A force had been sent against a recusant rajah zemiodar, who fled in'o the fort of Daoutlooor this wis assaulted and captured, the assailing party havine two killed and nine wounded; the besieged thirty-live killed and wounded. The fort was then rased to the ground. Matters can scarcely be worse than at present in the Lucknow dourini ins. From the Nizam's territory little is now heard ; that little continues unsatis factory. A force, consisting of a wing of the 4th N. 1., four guns, and a squadron of cavalry, commanded respectively by Mej. Parker, and Captains Eyre and Raikes, was by latest accounts from Gwalior about to proceed egainst a refractory Thsckoor some thirty miles off. Trinquillity the most profound reigns throughout the country; the people are bealtay, and just now most probs. lily universally eneaged in agricultural operations. Her Majesty's steam sloop Fury arrived in harbour from China on the 27th. Her Majesty's frigate Vernon is still in port: it la said she will leave for England in the course of the month of July. Her hull is so rotten that she will neither sail nor steer, and barely swims —at her anchors, making about a foot of water daily. Accounts have been received of her Majesty's brig Jumna which left Bombay on the 12th April, flaying encountere d a hurricane near the Mauritius, in which she was nearly lost. She has returned to Trincomalee to be refitted. A splendid collec tion of carved alabaster and marble antiquities from ancient Nineveh was on board the Jumno, and, as these are easily affected by water, it is feared many of them will have been defaced or destroyed. When in Bombay every exertion was made to have plaster casts taken of them, to meet all risks at sea casts from a single block were all that were allowed to be taken ; the rest were not even exhibited to the public. Mr. John stone, head pattern maker in the dockyard, who was, six months since, sent to survey the coal-fields in Maly's', has returned from his duties. He gives a very favourable ac count of the mineral moducts of the country. The mercan tile c •mmunity has been ceprivcd of a much-esteemed member in tl.o person of Mr. Young, of the firm of Martin, Young—fornierly Mareto, M array—end Co. 11: died of dysei i • tery at Poona, whith• r he had gone for change of air. At the pening of the Grant Medics College, the munificent Par. see Knight Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy intimeted that he had lodged with government the sum of 1,0001., on which inte rest at 6 per cent. would b allowed, or 001. or no, for the purpose of assisting the alumni who had distinguished them e-lees in the purchase of books and instruments ; area 5001. besides, which, at • like interest, would afford WI. a year, for the purchase of prizes for the pupils while at college. - From Calcutta we have a report that Sir T. Tarten was permitted to resume him practices in the Supreme Court as a barrister. The Chief Justice, Sir L. l'eel, has suspended Mr. Grant from his office of master in Chancery, in consequence of his connexion with the affairs of the Union Hank. Mr. Grant contended that the court had no right to judge of his official character by his extra-official acts. lie will probably appeal to the Privy Council, a step which the Chiet Justice anticipates, having, as he stated in his address, had an eye to the possible reinstatement of the master by that tribunal, when he suspended, instead of at once dismissing him from office. Mr. W. Macpher son, who not long a4o was made official assignee, in the room of O'Dowd, has been appointed to act in the place of Mr. Grant. Mr. Gordon, a barrister, newly arrived from Sydney, has succeeded Mr. Macpherson in the assigneeship. The rule nisi for a writ of acire facias, againzt Mr. Willis and other rich shareholders of the Union Bank, has been made absolute. The following is the postscript of our Bombay cor respondent's letter, dated June 19, 3 p.m.: 14 to this hour no pat has arrived from any part of the up.couotry stations, neither was there any Calcutta dawk yesterday. This is no doubt caused by the tremendous fall of rain which has occurred since Saturday. Should it arrive before 5, and contain any thing worth sending you, I will do so. We annex a further communication from our cor respondent, dated Bombay, June 20, 9 a.m.: The steamer is just about leaving, having been detained for the governor-general's despatch, and the miring mails of esterday. The small steamer, with the mails from Pen well, reached Bombay yesterday afternoon about haltpast four, instead of 9 a m., her usual time. She had found the storm too strong for her, and been obliged to anchor off Butcher's Island several hour , . Breen' accidents have hap pened in the harbour, attended with loss of life. The ship Lloyds, which left on the 13th for China, was compelled to return to port yesterday. The re is now a lull in the weather, but, ere a few hours pass over, down will come the rain in deluees. Upwards of 41 inches have fallen up to this morn ing !—more than half our annual average fall. The Bombay papers of this morning are barren of news. The Calcutta journals received ytie erday evening contain reports of a sale of the effects of the Union Bank. Most of the lots worth anything had been bought in. MONEY. BOMBAY, JUNE 17.—The money market is in a healthy condition : supplies of specie are Oornitlff freely forward from China, and matters in this respect are likely to continue easy for some time. Consequent upon this government securities have imprinted in value, while shares in some of our joint-stock banks Live materially de clined, owing to an anxious (cling on the part of many of the native shareholders to realise their property. As anticipated the excite ment caused by the decision of the supreme court the repudiators of the opium bargains soon calmed s down, atinet and the fear 'spree:led by some as to the eeriest, injury that might result to our commercial interests have turned out to pawns can less foundation than we thought at the time. In the thirty five (Well immediately affected by the decision of the court the money has instantly been forthcoming. The great portion of the loss has fallen upon our wealthy Mharwarrie Shroff., and, as we have he lote amid, they were quite prepared to meet Itamlall's chime against them In lull. So far, as we expected, there has been nn ill effect in our bazaars from the above cause, nor do we think any is likely to result. The rate of exchange bar; experienced a slight decline sines the date or latt reprt, r considerable amount in Ruarteit's dratta upon Baring'a haying changed halals at Is. 10d. Banks ask Is. Jjd. for 1011, at pia months' rigta, but only one tratteaction at this rate ha conic under our notice. COMMERCIAL. BOMBAY, JUNE 17.—Since the report the wagon for business has been brought to a dove by the setting in of the S. W. monsoon, and the usual dulness of this period of the year has conse nt° ntiv iiievareil in the interval. The ruin that has falls in the imantune has been most abundant, while from different parts of the interior Livourable accounts in this respmt are also received; and though yet too won to form a decided opinion on the coming harvest, there is every hope, Jul :hug from present appearances, that it will be un abundant one, an i that there will be a roa:opt:on of business at a comparatively early period, with every prospect of a good trade during the coming season. . . . . . einvictliircs Ounns.—Market quiet, and business done to a very limited (:tent; Inquiry being confined chiefly to grey tinning* of 40 and 45 inch widths, particularly the bitter, of low and middling quali ties. For grey madapollsone and jix - nets there was also a Might inquiry, but no miles to any extent could be effected at the moment unitas at low rates. As regards other good*, nothing calls for par ticular remark, except grey dbooties, which are rearm and in some demand. Cooney YARN.—The tales have been on a limited reale, owing to the Indispodtion of holders to part with their reduced Mocha except at advanced prices. The firmness they have shown Itim had the effect of cationic buyers to increase their Mien,: the sales mace have est.. bliehcal an advance, and further haprovement will be experienced ere long. Ih•au Tsai:vs.—ln Turkey red twist no sales to report; the article continued very depo said and difficult of ante. Of orange yarn there have been several arrivals. COIAIINKAL.—The arrivals since the 10th ult. have been very heavy, amounting to 40,000 lb., and priori have experienced a nuserial de dine. The estimated stock is about 50,000 ibo.,, so that prices are likely to rule low for a considerable time, seeing that further supplies are on the way. NlKTATA.—Swedish bar iron in Rood demand and scarce, while prices had o tendency upward.. British bar, on the contrary, although shake both in first and second hand* were moderate, has declined io value, 31 re. per candy being the quotation for the tart assortment. Nail roil, both round unit aquare, somewhat lower in price; hut in shat and hoop iron, as also nails, there to no change to notice.— Copper A decline has taken place in all kinds of copper, with the es calation of South American, which maintains its price.—mirediah steel and lead, both pig and sheet, are dull of sale. Becher is firmer, owing to the great reduction in stocks calmed by further shipment', to Calcutta, and quotations of 9 rs. had been refurad for a parcel. SMII:TA.—ONiIint to heavy stocks the market (a.. brandy was dull. Hoak—Prices have given way ounfidsrably since our last, the pre sent quotation for Allsopp's and Bass's being 75 ra. per hhd, at which {wife some large sales have been effected. halloo s.—Ciirros Woo...—The last advice. from China, added to the unfavourable accounts received from England respecting this staple, had the effect of aiming some decline in prices, and a further fall was anticipated; a reaction, however, took place, owing princi pally to the fall in freight., and vines have again advaneedeven some what beyond last quotation. the transaction's dining the past month amount to about 10,000 baler. W9OL.—No tranmetions in this article, and quotations merely nominal. 01.117 X.—The last advises from China imparted considerable activity to this drug, and a large quantity has changed hands at 1,115 rs. to 1,120 rs., ice cheat fur NIIIIWA of best quality. Prices Item at quotas WM. usrunra—Owing to a large accumulation of tonnage rates have given way; the loot engamment to Liverpool was at R. per ton, but an several milditional arrivals aro reported to-day we do not think this rate will be maintained. Rates to London we quote at 2/. 10e. to 21.125. Gil.; and for Urine we beta of two sweets taken up—one at af re. per candy, and the other at 8 re. CALCUTTA, Jvax B.—The express, with London news to the 24th of April, arrived on the evening of the le.. The news in, upon the whole, more satisfactory than was anticipated. We have little charge to report in the state of our market. here since the arrival of the mail. Business melt continue, extremely deprerwed. In our export market almost all our purple. remain without ani mation, except saltpetre, and the eagerness of purchaners to secure that article has in some drum' sulr-ided. We can only refer to one sale by private contract of indigo, comprising 150 cheats. A better dimosition to chip sugar Is arising, bit at a trifling improvement on previoo rates, which holders are It KS inclined MaccepL Saltpetre hes given way 4a. to 6a. per manntl. There is but little doing in rice. holders of mttiower are still firm, and previous orite• maintaintd. Raw silk ha. given way about 4a. per peer, and eaten are mow at a minimum. silk piece gaols are neglected. Lee dye hoe fallen shout r. per mound on European markt; end Rho*aa is without inquiry. , Our import market remains in the same un ittinfactory state noticed in our hint report. During the past week the business done in oat. on pie Irwin hap been limited, and the same causes still operate to dind , nish ce the demand and tkpnw,s prion.. The credit of dealent connected I with the opium time bargains is looked upon with stemicion, and this has made it difficult fur them to negotiate their draughts, and obtain (undo to pay for the good. they purchase. In addition to this the accountd from the local marts in the provinces are still of a dis couraging nature. Holders on the other hand, appear anxious to realine, though nut at present disposed to yield touch further in their thinands. Mule twist has been selling petit) fresh, though without improvement in value, except as regard. 40a. and 3.05, which appear POMP.' hut more buoyant. The falling off in the inquiry for red yarns, noticed in our last report as obwTanble during the previous few dare, has rather inereueed, and our Trotations can now with difficulty be eupportril. Copper is inactive. but prices steady. Spelter i.e telling at 9-4 to 9.6 per maund. Iron is in pretty fair de mand. Beer of Aileen', and New' brands to e Virg slowly, and in small quatitielx at 70 per hogshead. No change has occurred in the money market; government securities are without alteratirm, but very little has been done in therm The profits of the Rink of 14,ng rl for the last live months has been equal to Or. Sa. 51p. per cent. per annum. Exchange is nominally at I-11l for six months' sight. luprr with documents, but there is wine offering. The most experienced broken, have no recollection of bills ef exchange In ing so very mom as thee are at rwes.nt. Freights have remained pretty steady, at our last quotations, with a Plight advance in the rate. for some articled to London. For sugar and 31111 p ette our quotations are 44. Ss. to 40. 10e. nt Court. OanOttNE, Su DAY.—The Itake of Cambridge and the Duellers of Gloucester left Osborne for London at eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon. Her Nlnjesty, Prince Albert, and the royal house hold attended Divino service at Whippingham Church to-day. A cabinet council was held on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were—Lord J thu Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Viscount Palmerston Earl Grey, the Earl of Auckland, Sir J. Ilobhouse, L ord Catapbell, the Right Ifon. H. Labouchcre, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and Viscount Morpeth. The council sat one hour and a half. Mr. Muntz, M.P., and the Chairman of the Cus toms, had interviews with the Chancellor of the Exche- quer on Saturday, at his official residence in 'Dawning -street. Mr. W. SLuttleworth and Mr. A. Ifodgs3n had an interview with Sir George Or y on S durflity, rat the Home office. —• A deputation, including Mr. Deputy Peacock, the City Itvrnernbrancer, and Mr. Daw, hod an interview with Vi,count Morpeth, on Saturday, at the office of the Com miaAonera of Woods and Foreat , -, in Whitehall-place. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Darkly, Mr. Greene, Mr. Seedbed', Mr. Bauch, and Mr. !ilacgreger, hod an intervi-w on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF THE INDIA MAIL arrived last night by the Ripon. Just u the Ripol left Alexandria, the Bombay mail (the rewa brought by which will he found in another column) was announced as having aerie , d at Suez. Such a circumstance as the' of the Bombay mail b-iner so close behind the Calcutta mail has newr hap pened before. MORS TROOPS AND ARTILLERY FOR IRELAND.— "i he horses, forty-five in number, belonging to the D Battery of the Rapt Artillery, at present under the command of Captsin C. Morklaud left the i:arracks, at Woolwich, early on Sunday morning, and proceeded by a special train of the. Noun Western Railway to Liveryoul, en roule to Dublin. A party of nonmonsmis•ioned officers and men proceeded in charge of the horses, but will return to Woolwich. An extra battery, consisting cf three 6 pounder guns, and one 32-ponnier howitzer, with equipment and ammunition com plete, has been got reedy at tne Grand Depot, Woolwich, and will, It is expected, he sent off with a company of artil lery by rail to-day, to au zment the Royal Artillery is Ire land. Oa Saturday night, the whole of the 9th Regiment of Infantry, which wt re expected to have encamped at Evertoa, hR Liverpool for Dublin, by the steamer Birmingham. INQUESTS, SATURDAY.—SUICIDE IN THE MILL BANK PRlSON.—Before Mr. Bedford, at the Millhank prison, on the body of Lewis Cocky, aged 36, a prisoner therein, who destroyed himself by hanging.—Mr. Charles Foster, clerk to the Milihank prison, stated that the deceased was convicted in March last, at the Norwich assizes, of receiving stolen goods, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. Mc was received into the prison on the 6th of April following, and since his admission he had been such an orderly well-con ducted person, that in the following May he was pot into suicieLtion, as a model to the other prisoners. Bing a shoe maker by trade, and a clever workman, several prisoners were placed under him to learn the business. He had not been there long, when it was found that he was overworking himself, doing double the quantity of other prisoners, and the surgeon ordered additional diet, and the governor di rezted him not to work so hard. The deceased remained there until the 22nd inst., when he was removed again into separate confinement, arising from an extraordinary in flux of prisoners arriving from Newetate, and the ward tieing required for tub , nee. Thomas Fickle, warden, deposed that he received the deceased on the 22nd inst., when he compleiaed of again being placed in solitary confinement without race ; and he did not tell deceased why it occurred. On the following day he asked witness to speaa to the chief officer to allow him to have another prisoner to work with him. He had not an opportunity to ask that day, and OR en , vrioe the deceased's cell, at nine o'clock OR tho morning of the i.ich, he kern , ' him hanging by a cord, whi.th. he had fastened to a hook which supported his hammock. Ho cat him down, and on the arrival of the surgeon he pronounced him dead. Other evidence was given, showing that the deceased had just previouey received • letter from his wife of a heart-rent.ing nature, on which he remarked he should not live to receive another from her. Verdict, "Temporary insanity." Tag Fin't IN WAPPINO.—By Mr. Baker, at the Anchor and Hope, on the bodies of John Piercy and James Young Hancock, each aged 26, firemen, who lost their lives in a fire next door to the house in which the inquest was held. —William Ayling said that be was foremen to Messrs. Lawford and Westrup, millers, and that be lodged at the Anchnt and Hope. I was the last person in the mill the night previous to the fire (Thursday). I examined, without a light, all the rooms, and found them to all appearance safe. The mill had ceased working. I locked the premises, and left no one behind me. The fire broke out on the tep floor, the fifth from the bottom. The floor contained a number of wheels for dressing flour and wheat, and several A.rchimedean screws for conducting, in wooden boxes, the wheat from one part of the mill to another. I never saw say appearance of ignition from the friction of the screws, which are made of cast-iron, and which work at the slow rate of 35 revolutions in a mihute. There were wheat and meal (of the latter very little) on the top floor, and I do not think either ignited spontaneously. I can form no opi nion as to the cause of the fire. There is a communi cation by means of a high bridge, betwr, n the mill and the bakehouse, which is situate on the opposite side of the Street. The doors of this bridge are sometimes shut and sometimes not. On the evening in question, the work in the bake house celled at 6 o'ciock, and it was then dosed. Soon after the arrival of the firemen, the top floors fell in, cull ing with them the lower, and the two deceased firemen.— ' Mr. Lawford, in answer to a juror, said the premises had been reinsured since Christmas last at a premium beyond the usual rate. They had be en rebuilt, which was the cause of the fresh insurance. With respect to the fire he suspected nobody.—Mr. G. Fogo, foreman of the London Fire Brigade, avid that be wentup to the second floor and called to the men, when Mackay, the engineer, answered "All right," signi ()ling that they had got • good palon to master the fire. Witte at descended to the street to get ais own engine into work, and very soon afterwards he heard the crash of floors falling in. Mackay was brought out directly, and stated that the deceased were behind in the ruins. There was not the least chance of getting them out then. The fall of the building, and not the action of the fire, killed them.—By the Coroner : If I had not had other duties to attend to I should have been with them. From the ap pearance of the building, and not knowing the weight of the machinery above, the men thought themselves in a secure position, and so did I. Ido not think there is anybody to be blamed. It is evident that the weight in the upper part of the building caused the loss of life—caused the floors to fall so suddenly that the men had not time to escape. I have in quired into the cause of the fire, and gather from the opinions of otlien that it may be attributed to the friction of the ma chinery.—Mr Braidwood, the superintendent of the Lon don Fire Brigade, said he had no suspicion of any one. Those flour and corn mills were very dangerous, and though they were insured at high premiums, they were not as high as they ought to be. He surmised that the fric tion of the screws was the cause of the fire.—Mr. Lawford : The mill, had ceased working at six on Thursday evening, and the fire did not break out until four o'clock on the ((g -lowing morning.—Mr. Braidwood: That may be. The breaking out of the flames depended ea circumstances. A slight draught of air would fan the hidden ignition into a flame. The deceased men had exhibited no foolhardiness. The usual practice was, on such occuions, for the men to get inh• the building and go as high as possible—Verdict, " Accidental death whilst engaged ic extinguishing the fire, but how the fire was caused there is no evidence to prove." —Mr. Braidwood, in reply to the foreman of the jury, said the widows of firemen were not allowed pensions Formerly they were, but it led to such abuse and immorality that the fire companies bad discontinued the practice. The children of firemen who lost their lives in the discharge of their duties were assisted by the companies, and so were the widows to a certain extent. Not more than eight men of the London fire brigade had so lost their lives during the list 15 years, though the average number of fires was two a day. The circumstances of the present case would come before a com mittee of the company next week, and the condition of the families of deceased would be then considered. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 28. REWARDS FOR THE ARREST OF THE LNSURGENT BODY. This evening the Lord-Lieutenant issued the fol lowing PROCLAMATION. CLARRNDON.—Whereas we have received information that William Smith O'Brien has been guilty of treasonable practices, and has openly appeared in arms against her Ma jesty: Now we, the Lord Lieutenate ' being determined to bring the said William Smith O'Brien to justice, do hereby offer a reward of five hundred pounds to any person or persons who shall secure and deliver up to sale custody the person of the said William Smith O'Brien And we do hereby strictly charge and command al: justices of the peace, mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, constables, and all other her Ma jesty's I.iyal subjects, to use their utmost diligence in appre hending the said William Smith O'Brien. A similar proclamation has been issued offering a I reward for the apprehension of Thomas F. Meagher, John 11. Dillon, and Michael Dohcny. The reward in their case is 300/. - - - The most startling part of the above document is that which accuses O'Brien of having openly appeared in arms against her Majesty. This is perhaps ex plained by the following narrative, which I derive from a party who assured me be saw the police report conveying it. On Tuesday Mr. O'Brien presented himself at the station at Mullinahone, county Tip perary, a small village in the mining districts of that county. Ile appeared in a very excited state, and wore over his dress a tricolor bash of green, white, and orange; round his body a belt was passed in which hung a case of pistols, and in his right hand he bore a large pike mounted on a long staff. lie was accompanied by a young man, said to be a civil engineer. Mr. O'Brien desired to see t` e commander of the police station—a head constable, with only a party of four or five under him. He was called, and Mr. O'Brien addressed him with great pompousness, calling on him to surrender his post to him in the name of " the people," telling him with considerable blandness that if he would, with his party, join the aforesaid people, he (Mr. O'Brien) would ensure him better pay and speedier promotion than he could ever get from the crown of England. The constable de murred, but in quiet terms, that he could not betray his trust, upon which Mr. O'Brien gave him an hour to c.insider, informing him he would return in that time, with 1,000 men at his back, to enforce his summons of surrender. 'Although the constable was impressed with the un steadiness of manner of Mr. O'Brien, yet he did not relish hie second coming, and withdrew towards Johnstown station. On his way thither he was met by the parish priest of Mullinahone, who begged him to continue at the station, and promised that if Mr. O'Brien returned he would dissuade those who accompanied him from annoying the police. Ile represented that their very presence was of use in calming the people ; and their withdrawal would excite the rash and alarm the timid. The constable, however, with his party, did not deem this any suf ficient guarantee for their safety, and retired to Johnstown. The Dublin Eren'»y Post states that the Lord Lieutenant granted a reward of 201. to Constable Williams, of Mullinahone, and ,5/. to each of his men, for their determined conduct in the affair. ----- - A correspondent of the Dtehlin Evening Post at Nlullinahone, after corroborating what was communi cated to me as aboi e, remarks : Nothing could possibly have better effect on the people than the absurd idea of Mr. O'Brien's h-tving called on the police for a surrender of their arms. Such notions, coupled with the occasional visible symptoms of lc. - ity manifested in the exp:mions and appearance of Mr. Smith O'Brien went really to show that tt.e unfortunate but unhappy gentleman was not really himself, but quite the contrary. At this time the crowds were fast hurrying into the town—a circumstance which rendered it imperative on t',c reverend clergymen, accompanied by the Messrs. Kickhare, Cleary, Norton, and other influential persons of the town, to at once wait on Mr. Smith O'Brien, and call for his immediate removal from the town, to which injunction the unhappy gentleman very calmly consented, and aceordingly proceeded to Ballingarry, five miles distant from this. The same correspondent add!, under date Marshy, 4 o'clock— - - ----- To the great surprise of the inhabitants, who were now doubly excited and terrified, Mr. S. O'Brien and Co., accom panied by some hundreds of armed rem from Ballingarry and the colliery, arrived here (at 31ulliaahone). Active pr. p..ra tiona were at once set on foot by the people of this locality to join the main body, on their way to Slievenamon mountain. The Rev. Mr. Corcoran and the Rev. Mr. Cat.ill were at once on the spot, and fortunately, aster much lab3ar, succeeded in causing the Ballingszry men to return 0 their homra—a proceeaing that left Mr. Smita O'Briet. and comrades almost I alone. He remained is the immediate vicinity of the town until eleven o'clock, when he pursued his course towards the direction of Thurles. I could hear that the poor deluded gentleman betrayed much uneasiness of mind at his leaving. Such, sir are the real facts connected with the bait of Mr. Smith O'Brien and Co. to this locality. Immediately after O'Brien's departure with the con federate chiefs from Mullinahone on Wednesday Mr. Despard, the resident magistrate, convened a meeting of the district magistrates and inhabitants to swear in special constables "to protect lirc and property." Mr. Despard highly complimented the people on their quiet and orderly demeanour on the preceding day, when such numbers aysetnbled, and under such exciting circumstances. The meeting, however, sepa rated without the caroltcent of a iin4le "special," my informant adds," because both magistrates and people: had confidence in each other." A later Re:want states that O'Brien was hiding in the re.ines of Sleiveardagh. I have, however, reason to doubt this, from a conversation I had with a gen tleman connected with the company who have mines in that neighbourhood. Several hundred of the men who attended Mr. O'Brien's meeting at Mullinahone determined "todo as the boys did." They returned, determined to do their work, and with a thorough I conviction that Mr. O'Brien was an " unsafe" leader. The gravities of apprehended rebellion have been relieved to-day by the gaiety produced by the hoax, of which the English public were the victims, per electric telegraph. The first announcement of it reached us in a third edition of the Lirerpool Times, giving a full and true account of a series of insurgent successes. Whilst people were enjoying themselves over this piece of intelligence, in came a London evening paper with a blazing programme—" liighly Imporiant from Ireland," and devoting a pregnant Imo to every rebel victory. We, of course, heard nothing about this great joy in the insurgent camp, and wondered at the wickedness which could invent and propagate such a tissue of improbabilities. The parties who have plotted this scandalous fabrication are suspected. The police are searching this city by entire streets. The houses of all persons either connected with the confederation or the clube, or bearing kindred in any way with the members, are being searched from cellar to garret. Arms have been discovered in places most ingeniously contrived for concealment, but in no very great quantities. The police have received information that arms have been concealed in the villages surrounding the city. The search will com mence on Monday. It appeals that the number of gun-stocks found on Patrick O'lliggins was under stated yesterday. It ought to have been 1,3G0. Mr. Eugene O'Reilly, a prominent confederate, and a solicitor, surrendered to-day, and is now in Kil [ mainham prison. SEIZURE OF THE IRISH LEAGUE PAPERS. -ARREST OF THE SECRETARY. - HUE AND CRY. . __ J ,- Lv 29. Government proceeds with determined vigour. To day at 2 o'clock a party of police entered the rooms of the Irish League, 2, Dame-street, and seized all the pipers, letters, &c., including 500 copies of a report of Mitchel's trial. The secretary, Mr. Halpin, who was also secretary of the Confederation, was carried off to the Castle-yard, and thence transmitted to Kil mainham. Mr. Rea, of Belfast, a very active con federate, was apprehended in the Castle-yard whilst seeking an interview with his friend. A Hue and Cry appears in an extra Gazelle of this day, calling on all magistrates, constables, etc , to de tain 13 persons, who have absconded. Their names are Michael Cnan, Thomas Mathew Halpin, Francis Morgan, Patrick James Smith, John H. Drumme, Japes Cantwell, Thomas LeArcy M'Ohee, Joseph Brennan, Thomas Levin Reilly, John Cantwell, Ste phen J. Meaty, Henry Shaw, all of Dublin, and James F. Lalor, late of Tinnakill, Abbeyleix. Of these there are a'ready in Kilmainharn Mr. T. M. Halpin, late Secretary to the Irish Confederation, and Mr. James F. Lalor, who has been arrested in the house of a friend in Tipperary. It is said this gentleman, who was a principal writer in the Felon, was endeavouring to raise the people in Borrisoleigh and its neighbourhood on Tuesday last, but he failed utterly. He was taken away without the slightest excitement following his arrest. The following is the account of that event in a local paper : The above gentleman, who lately bee tme attached to the Felon newspaper, was &Tressed by a body of about thirty of the constabulary, under Sub-inspector Malone of the Bor. risoleigh station, at Ballyhane, the residence of Mr. Ken nedy, witkin six or seven miles of Nenagb, on Thursday night, and conveyed into Borrisoleish, whence, it is cordeo tared, be will he brnught into Neuagh county prison. Mr. Lalor is, we believe, the sec .nd son of Pa. trick Lslor, Esq., of Tinnakill, bruserly M.P. for the Queen's County. He is about thirty-eight veers of age. About thirteen months ago Mr. Lalor visited this county on the Fixity of Tenure question, and was principally insten mental in getting up the flolyeroas Tenant Itight meeting. lie remained in the county some time alter that meeting, but he made no way with any part of the population. Ha has been the writer of some of the moat powerful as well as of the most extreme articles in the Fibs newspaper ; and is an avowed republican as we:l as a divider of pro- perty, &c. There was no excitement, we have heard. in the country when he was taken, as it was at night the arrest was mode. . Mr. Crean, whose name appears in the list, is a working shoemaker, and was organiser of the trades for the league. Mr. Morgan, who was a joint solicitor to the corporation, is the gentleman who drew up the famous military pro gramme for the supposed Ciontarf meeting in 1643. It is said he had in his private study a military plan of Dublin, with the stations of himself and others, as leaders, marked thereon. Mr. D'Arcy M'Ghee was second editor of the Nation since the secession of Mr. Mitchel. Any parties harbouring the anetised who have absconded, are warned that they will be pro secuted under the Crime and Outrage Act—penalty, transportation. The compottitors of the Nation and Felon were ex amined this evening by the magistrate', and those of them filling no [responsible situation in connexion a ith those publications were unconditiorualy dis charged. This has given great satisfaction M a most important and influential body—the comp:Atom of Dublin. There was great arxiety this morning to hear the news from the south, and particularly the movements of Smith O'Brien. Our informant stated that he waa at the head of an armed force at the village of Kil lenaule, in the mining districts of Tipperary, andhad challenged an officer of dragoons, who passed through the town on Thursday evening, to take him. The officer stated he had no orders to that effect, and Mr. O'Brien retired. '1 he accounts by the Great Southern Railway (three o'clock this evening) bring reports of a violent schism between him and Mr. Meagher. The latter chnrges Mr. O'Brien with undue precipitation— thinks that he had gone too far, and meditates a with drawal from the confederation. The clubs are everywhere in disorder, and flying. Sauce qui peat is the order of the day. East, west, north, and south, the organisation is cracking and dis solving. The O'Connell Club at Trim which supplied the "fighting els , era," the Faugh-a-Ballagh, the Modes. hill, and several others, have all dispersed by resolu tions. The Cork clubs alone hold a sort of high head. A meeting of the " southern council" was held on Friday, to adopt some course in consequence of the proclamation. The "council" submitted a document, which advised the members not to dissolve their organisation, and to be prepared to assemble at their rooms when called on, but advised the adjourn ment of all meetings until further notice. This stern resolution is likely to melt before the sterner demand of the proclamation and tie recent act. True bills have been found against Mr. Varian and the other officers of the Cork clubs, charged with sedi tion. They will be tried early in the ensuing week. Mr. Hyland, whose name has been sa :Iten heard within the last few months in connexion with the pike manufacture, has been arrested, and is now in gaol in Wexford. Immediately on the proclamation of Dublin, under the Crime and Outrage Act, Mr. Ilyland took his departure for Carlow, and here he found ea•y mans of transmitting his weapons into the counties of Kilkenny, Waterford, and limnrary, where they are contraband. Thither also &el souse traders in guns, Sc., not likely to obtain zou:.terance or leave to lire in Dublin. Carlow, however, is pcace fal, and determined to continue so. The bishop, Dr. Holy, the successor and friend of the distinguished Dr. Doyle, assailed those merchants of mischief with all the power his position gives him. Re called on the people as they valued their own security and peace to discountenance them. The grand jury being assembled at the assizes, addressed the Lard Lieutenant to drive them from Carlow. The local press assailed them, and thus exposed to the raking fire of all parties, they fled from Carlow, fear ing the " suspicion" of the law. From Carlow they proceeded to IVextord—Wexford, which has raised so many sympathies in the bosom of dilettante pikemen. Bat NVexford has learned wisdom. Wexford landlords are considerate and encouraging. Wexford tenants are contented. They have peace, and will keep it. At Tallow, therefore, where Hyland and Co first halted, they were about to fling the merchants and their ' wares into the river Blaney. Thence they went to Newtownbarry, at which neighbourhood their fur ther progress was arrested. THE WOLNDED PoLicEnsa.—Byrne, the Dublin police man, is out of daeg••r. An application to bail the prisoner who stabbed Lim, and his two companions, was made to-day, and referred to the crown solic.tor, to be dispxed of on Wednesday. CORK, ICLT 28. I am-happy to inform you that all is quiet here. The shops are all open, and the people parading the streets and conducting the ordinary affairs of life with so much regularity, that a mum 1 observer would not suppose that anything unusual had oc curred or had been expected. A hundrtd marines