The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-21 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, WIDNIIIDAT EVENING.
We have wooers of large meetings of paean,
in the county Tipperary, but the trains arriving Una
evening report everything quiet in the South. Chief
Justice Blackberce, Chief Justice Doherty, and Mr.
Justice Moore, the judges who are to preside at the
Special Commission, together with the Attorney-Ge-
neral and the counsel for the crown, have left town for
Clonmel. There is a report that the only.prigonerewho
will be tried at the Special Commission are W. S.
O'Brien, M.P. ; Terence B. Id•Manns, commis-
sion agent; James Orchard, farmer; Denis Tyne,
farmer; and Pat. O'Donnell, labourer; and that a
notification has been made to Messrs. Meagher,Leyne,
and about forty others, that they may not at present
be called up for trial.
Four more leaders in the late rebellions movements
, have been proclaimed. The first is William Mitchel,
a brother of the convict John Mitchel; the seisocd is
Dr. Antisell ; the third is Edward Hollywood, silk-
weaver, who was one of the deputies to Paris
in March last; the fourth is John Kavanagh.
It is mid that one of the principal actors
in the Ballingarry affair has been accepted as
a witness for the crown, and that he has furnished a
complete narrative of all the proceedings of Mesas.
O'Brten, Meagher, Lope, and other chieftains, from
the day they left Dublin to the period of their arrest.
Since this man's defection, several of the clubbists who
had been lying perdue have disappeared. He is be-
lieved to be the person who informed the police of the
only person who could at present be fcand to identify
Meagher as being engaged in the Ballingarry battle.
We yesterday announced the snivel of the state
prisoners at Thurles at an early hoar on Tuesday
morning. The Clonntel Chronicle thus describes
their progress from Dublin to their final destination
in the gaol of Clonmel :
The special train arrived at Thanes in three hours and
twenty minutes. Here it was met by a large military and
constabulary force upon Bianconi's cars sad the travelling
carriage having been removed from th; train and put to,
Means. O'Brien, Mesgher, and Lope were placed inside.
There was nobody else with them. Meyers. O'Donoghtte
and M'Manus oxturned seats outside, and the rest of the
vehicle was osoupied by police inspectors, constable', &e.
They left Thanes at about two o'clock this morning, and
travelled on at a very rapid rate through Centel, where
they remained for some time to refresh the escort and
the horses. The prisoners were also offered refreshment,
which, however, wee declined, except a few cigars, which
some of the pasty took. Then they came on to Mantel,
which place they reached at half past seven o'clock. The
prisoners were then handed over to the custody of Mr.
Strahan, the leovernor, and were immediately an plied with
an excellent breakfast, of which they heartily partook.
Mews. O'Brien and Meagher were removed to a ranter earn-
, fortable apartment, prepared for them in the hospital rooms
of the building, where they immediately retired to rest.
Maas. Whlanus, O'Donoghue, and Leyae, were then placed
in the same department with other prisoners charged with
treasonable offenses. All the prisoners enjoy excellent health
and spirits. Mr. X' Mamie was very much &dandled with
the distinction which had been made between him and
Mims. O'Brien and Meagher; Ica it must be remembered
that Mr. Milieus is also a groat gun.
The subjoined letter brings the latest intelligence
from Camck-on-Sair

CAKEICX-011-BVIEL, TUESDAY EVIORNO.—The district of
Country around this town is the very heed-quarters of the
late insurrectionary movements. Slieveneroon mountain, the
hill of Aheny, end the Waterford mountain are its vicinity;
indeed, the latter mountains almost overhang the town. On
the road from Clonmel to this place, I found all perfectly
quiet. As I passed through the country this morning,
the people were busily engaged in reaping, or at
other farming occupations. The insurgents, it is stated by
those who have the best opportunity of knowing, and are
acquainted with their movements, have no regular encamp-
ment in the surrounding hills. They are, no doubt, often
collected in lugs numbers, but they have scouts in taut
direction, who watch the movements of the military and
police, and give them such timely bitelligenee of their
approach es affords them time to disperse or to gain the
other side of the mountains before the others amend, so
that no vestige of them can be seen when they =
the summit. I heard from the police that
ere still numbers of them about the mountain, sad
they ere, by threats, sad even form, compelling many °Me
country people to join the movement. The =Mary from
Carrick-ea-Sun, tgarvoc, end Mama, scoured the
moitutains where they were reported to have been sa-
luted on Sunday night, without finding any me of the laser-
gents. The military took their camp furniture and provi-
sions for two or three days, in order to enable them to pursue
sad rapture the rebels, but they returned to their quarters
yest• May, after a harming and unucenehd much.
Their plus was well concerted, for they asensded from dif-
ferent direction, in the expectation that what the me
party drove before them the other would meet, and in this
way succeed in hemming in the rebels on every side;
but they were foiled in their attempt. The polio.
Kate that there au so many scouts in every
direction, to give intelligence to the insurgents, that
they are enabled to disperse before they gain then place of
rendexvoui' and collect again u soon as they return to their
bursae. The rebels ere sending anion to the farmers to
convey provisions to their camp, and threatening them, that
if they sell any of their prams to the merchants they win
be visited with their vengeance. Business is therefore very
bad, both hen end in Clouse', u public confidence is in a
great measure destroyed by the state of alarm in which the
peorle are kept, and they are very unwilling to part with
money, not knowing what turn events may take. The
police arrested nine of the lantrgents last night in
the neighbourhood of the slate-querriee, in the county of
Kilkenny, who are charged as being concerned in the burn-
ing of the barracks in that place. They found the clothes
of the police, and arms and ammuni.ion in their possession.
They arc at present lodged in the Bridewell of this town,
and it is expected they will be transmitted this day to the
county gaol. The people of this place say that the rebellion
is not over yet; end certainly nothing but the presence
of a strong military force keeps them from open insur-
rection.

GREAT SHOW AND SALE OP RAMS, &C., AT KELSO.
—On Friday last, the competition of Leicester and Cheviot
sheep for the ;minim= von by the Union Agricultural
Society, wee held here at the usual place of exhibition at the
Knows. On this occasion the premium so liberally given
by the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland for
the best Leicester sheep within the district of Northumber-
land were also competed for. We believe we may safely
affirm that at no previous exhibition of the Union Society
has there been ea splendid a show of Leicester sheep aeon
the present occasion ; indeed, the animals exhibited in this
clam elicited the most marked approbation from a numerous
attendance of distinguished breeders. The older rams, in
particulsr, shown for the Met and second premiums in this
class, evinced merits of the very higher description, and
were justly considered to be epecimeca of the breed which
it was scarcely possible toe in any country. The chow
of Cheviots was not no numerous as that of the Le-Meters,
but most of those exhibited were she of a very superior
description. The number of Leicester sheep shown for
premiums was r follows: Taps of say age, 12; shorting
tax e, 00 ; ewes, 42 ; gionms, 33. The number of Cheviots
wee, as we have already stated, smaller. By far
the most important feature in the day's proceedings
was the sale of Leicester tops. To give some idea of the
extent torwhiek this market is resorted to far the
of these animals, we may mention that upwar,:s of Mr t hw
r.
r O
entered with the s,cretar. for sale by nublic auction : and

whole haviag beau readily bought up at prime varying from
V. 2a. to 171. There were purchasers from almost every rusty
in Scotland, which shows that this market is now looked
upon es the beet in till country for procuring pure Leicester
ream. After the proceedings of the show-yard were over,
there was a club dinner at Mr. Robertson's, White Swan
Ina, when Mr. Brack Boyd, of Cherrytree, the convenor of
the committee, °ablated r okainnan, and Mr. Curry, the
merretazy, meted as croupier, sad a number of time engaged
n the bade= ratite day attemiled.—Ksiso Mail.
Zotamatime Toner.—Rotorting to the following
altensises in die twit of tbs Bolivar* Which was pub-
lished in the Petri Gumbo of the loth Mat., letters from
Leiria meation Imeamerekg et meekest, had taken place,
et whisk It nes enteloal to redden in thestreagme meaner
sob* theedeprienetthentenseee. Serest was thedisiatie-
eeposemi. thistawmiszetthe laic drum at Lapels
hell, kto sold. dieted *ley wadi 41010 aar houses and
Mee piese swim same postponement or alteration of
the died& he iseled. It was understood that the
es_tee eR Dasin would ham a protest forwarded him,
emit est mold elsolmeddemsed Se the State Assembly. "We,
Podia Maim IT., wag of Prussia, in consequence of
en amengesmat Mora wee with the other governments
der Germ beer, and reserving the sanction of our
ehandierolemee asWlews : IJpcm the undermentioned fo.
reign geode, whisk will be imported or upon which the
duties will be peg from the 16th September up to the 31st
December this year the following duties will be levied, in
addition to the tariff of 1816-48 :
Tariff of 1646 Additional duties
Par ewe. Per cwt.
Int ,
if mixed with geode and boriery
°attest, wool, 110 thslers.
MD
14_ _ . _ 65

10 -

IllithiweeDia yam, I et 4 *DK
mad yams
Marl with woollen
sal all tad
Vat= roods lazed with my
ether adds bet ilk
&N
oir" wieirgweadji=
mg kw
wimple mit Mod
h. PINY media orb mit [MM
&St =bigelew u dew.)
sad
yaw 77. 99•419wil 13 alborpowitto.

2 -

STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER,
toy scalrle Talograpt .)
Pawl Ihrvis To NIX. O'CLOCK Tars Mamma the
whet *ad weather et the aederowerticesd plates verso Mews:
Luisa AM— Mae [burped SAE -Vary Om
Alsvirk.. &W... Very fine Low .ll nee
Ikeelord .....AW....000d4 Ifeeciatter 6.W.IW=
Breeden
Onabrldge ...BAW...Phre Newmarket- -.6.16....Ptee
Cbehread IL —Mu Norwich A.— Hee
Nottingham 6 „Moody
Ceitherter ..W. by B.Phae Peterborough 6.W.try &Ilse
Crewe .11.1 w B. :Very lee Poole E. ...nu
=mat N•••••CloOd7 Poetmoutb . .N.w... rm.
/CZ-Pim Roithr 6.6. —Mae
Zeit Derehara.lLLE Mae St. Nee E....Plae
flowlhareP6:w .6 w....nne
Harthed A Flee =l4l.by 6....P0ny
Hall flAW...Plae A ....Very foggy
Ipewich....W.by 11....F1ee Teaswerth ....N. Ir. Cloudy
Leeds 6.W. -Cloudy TweedmouUt ...W....Very buy
lakester B....VeryeSsess bg Yarmouth .....AL...llne
Bride, Sept. SO, 6 pea., roted S. ; dry and blight
Partinadcw, Sept. 20, 1 pm., wind ILA; very Ine.