The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-09
TTelegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. !


by the Acadia.
The intelligence from Ireland is of an intensely
exciting character, the more SO ii comes upon
entirely unexpected.
Intelligence from Clonmel to the 18th Septem-
Der states that the red and longlooked-for rebel
lion has come at last, and that the people are rising
in every quarter. The patriots said to be posted
in almost inaccessible position at New Inn near
Carrick on Klmor, on the Thomas Mountains,
under command of Doheny, the patriot leader.
In Waterford, on the night Of the 18th, there
was general rising of the peasantry, who assem-
bled on the commons and marched to attack the
public stations.
At Clonmel, on the 18th, several out-honses of
Protestant cergymen were burned.
Her Majesty's Third Royal Bluffs came in to-day
with twenty-eght of their men handcufed, for
shouting repeal, and exhibiting determination to
join with the insurgents.
The insurgents have now encamped about seven
miles from Clonmel, where they seize upon provi-
sons, ETC., belonging to the gentry around roasting
bullocks and sheep, and pressing every body to Join
them at Client Bower some eight miles distant.
The police were seeking refuge in Carrick when
the patriots attacked them. A long fight ensued.
Several of the insurgents were killed, and num-
Der of the police badly wounded. All the police
subsequently fed from the outer stations, and
awful and bloody scenes expected to take place
tonight. Some of the insurgents wear the club
uniform, and have succeeded in capturing several
pieces of artillery.
pected outbreak of the Irish patriots is believed to
be the scathing, abusive and indiscriminae ridicue
heaped upon them and their leaders by the English
press, as well as determination upon their part to
rescue the State prisoners from their impending
doom. The excitement is spreading like wild-fire
throughout the whole Island and it is believed that
the rebellion will be general.
An English paper, speaking in former notice Of
the leader of this movement, describes him IN the
following graphic style Doheny, the guerilla
obs &c of Do tho
thousand men every evening at o'clock; he is a
man of powerful stature his arms are blunder-
buss slung over his shoulder, pike ten feet and a
half long, containing three pounds weight of steel,
with pair of pistols slung in belt of untanned
leather. 1t appears there is a warrant out for his
arrest, which will be rather difficult task, as he
can summon from the wlds of Slievenamon a for
midable force to his reseue.'
FRANCE.
The advices from Paris possess but little interest
The socialists were mastering considerable strength
They were much dissatisfied with Theirs speech.
The Government authorities are about taking steps
to close all the Clubs throughout the Republic, 1t
is generally believed that the Republicans will carry
Paris at the approaching election. Gen. Cavaignac,
it seems, is not the best of terms with Gen. La
merciere, because, it is supposed, of the former
bearing too much towards the democratic party.
The Sandman fleet has sailed from Trieste, to
blockade Venice.
Gen. Cavaignac is so much alarmed at the pros
poets of the Bonapartists that he is determined to
propose decree illegalizing the election of Louis
Napoleon, on the ground that he is a pretender IL
Louis is excluded, Pierre Napoleon, already mem
Der of the ssembly will start for the Presidency.
In consequence of the rejection of the armistice
by Scheswig HOlstein, and the acceptance Of
mediation by Austria, it was reported at Paris that
the Government resolved to resume the plan of form
ing an army of observation on the Rhine, and the
troops on the Italian frontier will be removed for
that purpose, except 1000, which will be left to
guard the frontier. Cen Chamgomer is to be the
General in command of the army of the Rhine.
An officer, walking in Gen. Cavaignac's garden,
was fired at few days ago, being doubtless taken
for the General.
Gen. Parvia has resigned the Government Of Ca
talona in consequence of ill health. Cordova will
probably succeed him. About 5000 Carlists are
in arms against the Government
sCHLEswIG HoLsTEIN.
Hostilities have doubtless recommencedin Schles-
wig Holstein, although the German troops had conf
menced evacuating the Duchies, and the blockade
had been raised.
Tuscany has been the scene of frightful disor-
der. At Leghorn the populace rose in consequence
of an attempt to put down the political clubs. A
conflict ensued and one hundred and twelve SOL
diers were killed on the spot.
Foreign Markets
change in prices Upland Far was ranging 46d, and
New 9eqns do a at dd Lover qualities are cOnsdsfd
The sales Of past week ending the 18th amount to $50
cent arrivals Of Carolina have been sold at Ssls. Tbs
anosd al has declined
OF d ~ 1ST9 ~ 80 m Tb or h
Liverpool are 35s 3D. ODDS Indian Meal has declined Sd.
average decline of Is. is noted in Bacon The market fo
Shoulders bare and prices Of the previous week maintained
checked Sales have been making shade below those cur
the sailing Of the Acadianew Prime Mess 4go4oSs
kegs Tupentlne remains unehanged-hosin %. OoDos.
3d., and active.
Ths accounts of the Bank Of England during tne past
freely but the increase of bullion was tnlng There was
dgs that he discount business has been renewed
London Consos were selling at 6s7S per account
-e%e---
srz- The Utica and Schenectady Railroad Com
pany have purchased seventeen new coaches, with
the latest improvements. They are for night travel,
and fitted up with seats as and as comfortable
as a rocking-chair The newly-invented India
rubber springs used-and on the heavy rail
there is none Of the unpleasant jar experienced
under the old order of things.
OF The recent great fire at Consantinople de"
stroyed 5000 buildings, $500 of which were shops,
and 500 houses. Among the houses were several
fine buildings and palaces also several mosques
khans, four public baths, and two public granaries.
Many lives were lost. The value of the property
DESTROYED is estimated at from ten millions to TWEEN
ty millions of dollars
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GALENA, ILLINOIS
The most destructive fire that has ever visited
Galena, occurred on the 9th ult. 1t broke out at
5 O'Clock A. M, in an upper loft of the Eagle Sa-
loon, occupied by Joseph Griffith The building
was of WOOD and the fire soon spread 70 the adj
Joining buildings on each side, also Of wood, and
ran along the roofs until the whole block bounded
by Washington, Main and Beach streets, down as
far as the brick house of DR., Werlich, was in ashes.
The loss in goods and buildings is very great. The
post Office on the opposite side Of the street, was
several times on fire, but saved The fire was the
- ,c a., incsndiarv Three aftennnts have heen