The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-20
TWO CENTS.

teers and the mode Of m litary instruction In Anne
rca prepared In one month, whole regiments for the
field In the field after this short tuition these rers
mens vindicated the OF their lessons and ex
hibited fees OF galantrs that shsmrd the regulars
MANY, u rot most. Of these volunteers available
Tor Ireland In fact, eight Of their best drills" are
now IN this country. Two pointed out to me to-
day There was no mistaking their Hiberoio Yankee
aspect compound of old Rough and Ready - and
onaw. ,he LII. guardsman, >" - fellows without fear
and made for misc 80
You may learn from the New York papers that these
| eight drills are to be followed by eighty more bat
! you do not know perhaps what can tell you-thst
two neted generals hold thernselyes In readiness "a
| embark for Ireland Two months since one of thess
hung about New York, and may possibly be in Dublin
at this moment Large military stores are promised.
and may be landed Gen. Cass, II elected may wink,'
mt certain preparations, and men very different to
Smith OBrien are prepared to take the direction offs
This, at all events Is the rebelIion-on paper-ths
rebellion to which the initiated look with hope They
deprecate any movement at present, and only fear
that the display of force by government may aspire
lasting terror Contrary to the general opinion, they
contemplate commencing In the North, and reckon
confidently on great accession Of Orangemen There,
at all events the military are scant, and the Catholics
all armed to n man.
They who suppose the Catholic clergy averse to
revolution. few Italanised divines may act tho
law that all power is from God aud rebellion there
lions they are of the peepe-with the psople-and
In politics. lrsbmen rather than priests. In
belion. the bishops could not restrain them. There
Is no doubt that many of them consider outbreak
at some future day inevitable and Is a fact that
several have provided themselves with those coolest
astical robes suitable to the administration of the
rites of the church in the camp and the battle
1t desirable for many reasons that the public &C.
things, because, in that case means may be better
adopted for the restoration Of peace to Ireland and
confidence to England This country has grown be-
yond the machinery Of the repressve of
ment. Superintendent expenditure only tends to
enrich the districts the military sent to control,
and soldiers will soon tire of being called out to
combat with shadows There feelings abroad
on which government can operate effectusly, The
middle classes and tradesmen are weary OF two
al nat ism thav
impatient Of subscriptions which in reality
compulsory and they are apprehensive of continu-
leved supernduced. Doubts Of tho utility Of repeal
revolution begin to insinuate themselves. The
operation of the poor laws has made them partially
familiar with the onerous nature of taxation In Eng
land and they begin to doubt the utility of charge
which would compel them to support all their national
repeal would bring tradeat least out of Dublin;
and they sunrise that they never can compete in MAN.
ufactures with Lancashire, Yorkshire, and Warwick
shire. They, in fact, lack confidence, but dare not
sayso and the farmers entertain precisely similar
notions under exactly similar circumstances. Upon
these notions government will operate at once
j was surprised to find here total absence Of
anxiety. No one seemed to imagine outbreak In
Dub in possible, and rs long rebellion distant
1t was merely thing of news. On reflection,
however all this appeared natural enough Dublin
exhibits all the outward marks Of comparative pros
pority 1t is crowded, gay, and brilliant; the shops
splendid. the vehicles numerous the people we'll
no ss or
Dublin London is shabby; Liverpool will not
speak i'll Of for it is "the good old town. but Is not
a metropolis According to the local papers, ell the
shops here "to let but on inspection can say
that, for unoccuped shop in Dublin, there
FIVE in Liverpool Bru hing up my recollection CON-
cude that for shopkeeper who retres fortune
in Liverpool twenty accomplish that difficult result
in Dublin On this subject there is marvellous ig-
norapce in England. In my humble opinion there Is
more than average prosperity here More misery
meets your eye in street in Liverpool than in TWEEN
ty here, and do claim the capacity to Judge or tho
country cannot yet speak, but may by and by; forit
is probable that shall 80 in search Of something" in
Tipperary.
The'Latest from Ireland.
DUBLIN, Thursday, $40 p. M.
The several accounts received, report every
thing IN the south perfectly quiet. This day pro-
carnations have been issued by the Lord Lieuten-
ant to the Is counties and barones proclaimed
lat Monday, calling on all parties not privileged, 4
to deliver up their arms before the 7th inst.
under the penalty OF two years Imprisonment with
hard labor. Lord Hardnge reviewed the troops
of the garrison In the Phoenix Park to-day.
EUROPEAN TINES orrrcr, Aug 3-oxA M.
We have received our Irish correspondence, dated
yesterday. There Is not any news of importanoe.
Twenty three prisoners from Bsllingsrry, were
brought into Dublin yesterday, and committed 10
Klmainbam, charged with aoing tho late attack
the police at that place, on Saturday last.
number of additional arrests had taken place In
Dub In and the provinces
All 10 repoI ted quiet in the South.
Nothing further is known Of Smith O'Brisn.
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS FROM THE SOUTH.
FREEMANs JOURNAL OFFICE,
DUBLIN, Augut Ali Am.
The train which left Thurles this morning, q half
past O'Clock, and arrived at tho Kings bridge tern
at hafpsst TO- brought twenty prisoners from the
South The prisoners 1t appears arrested the
yesterday (Thursday) by the constabulary They ere
mostly young men, from Is to "a years Of age, and
their appearance very wrotched.
Twenty of the oonstabuary with a sergeant escort
ed the prisoners who were marched from the train
to the Royal Barrack where they remain for the
sent.
Intelligence from the Continent.
The latest telegraphlc intelligence from the Con-
tinent is, that all Germany-in fact, the whole Of
the Continents again IN ferment and preparing
for war. s~ r'
There has been long and close battle between
the Austrians and the Piedmontese, and victory
has finally declared for Radetzky, who has sue
ceeded in efecung the object he had view, and
in forcing Charles Albert to retire beyond the MN
clio. On the 23d the Austrans, who seem to have
taken the Piedmontese by surprise, were complete
ly victorious. They swept the whole country be
fore them. On the oath they were attacked in
their position by the Piedmontese, and driven fur
Their, leaving $500 prisoners in the hands OF the
Italian army. On the 18th the battle was renewed
and continued until night, when the Piedmontese
army retired in good order, taking with them their
prisoners. The headquarters OF Charles Alber
were, on the 10Th. at Goto
The reverse sustained by the Piedmontese army
has created an intense excitement in Paris, and
the utmost anxiety manifested to learn the de-
termination OF the government with respect to
French intervention. II was reported In some
quarters, that France would at once march
army into LOmbardy and the impresslO on on the
Bourse was such as to occasion considerable de-
preston in the prices of all public securiiles. II
is stated that French squadron is to be sent IL
niediately into the Adriatic.
M. Courier had arrived from Milan, with an
address to the French government, signed by the
whole of the members of the provisional govern