The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

Tt.
satisfactory orders have been given for large bodies
of troops immediately to leave Madrid for that pro-
vince.
At the Bolss to. day the Thrse's are 1915 paper
Five's 1O1a paper; Coupons Z; Passives, 81 cash
Bank Of San Ferdinand, SO cash.
Onr Danubian Correspondence.
WALLAcHIA, Aug. %, 1848.
The Divan has decidedly recog Missed 20 vern
ment and the Turkish commissioner, Suleman Pachs
entered Bucharest on the 20th when he put himself In
communication with the new authorities.
On the other hand Russia has declared to the
Porte that she must not recognise the order OF
things and that within eight days the old course
affairs must be tablshed in WallRchis In case
Of REFUSAL Russia is herself disposed to intervene
protective power This Injunction coming at such a
moment is not without Importance not only may
ad to armed Intervention by Russia, but also it
may destroy the little Influence Turkey now has in
the Danubian provinces. 1t is probably commence
ment by Russia to carry out the views she has
entertained as to these provinces.
The Effect of the Ilish Meetings In America
the London Editors.
From the London Chronicle, September ~
Has 1t ever occurred to Mr. John O'Connel and
1ssr say to Try an We
and the BurRh quay shop closed for of customers
they would surely do we'll to have something to be
going with; and, from all that in the New
York Journals of the temper of the Transatlan tic
Celts we convinced they might make really good
thing Of it. We assure these gentlemen the opening
water seem in the finest mood for voluntary contribu
tions. The meetings of the devoted sons of Erin"
are described as tremendous" the cheers "voc-
ferrous and deseniDg;" The excitement Is "terrifcN
and the gulliblty unbounded. According to the
is coming in "by hsndfuls and POLITICALLY mi ndsd
editor, writing the 22d ult., under the immediate
inspiration of triad of monster meetings held stimuli.
taneously on the previous evening, can only compare
the influx of cash to shower of hail. Seven thou
sand dollars, informed, raised in the
course of that one night for no earthly purpose
fhatO Oti M he OfI nd
this Is too good thing to miss Why should the En-
metts, the Sheas the O'Connors the Ryans, and the
MGraths OF the New York ST. Giless, have q monopo-
ly of splendid connection, especially in the pre-
sent depressed state of the repeal trade at home?
1t is possible indeed, that Liberator !! and my
Of the venture, tempting though it is. They may sp
prehend that the thing is undoubtedly good to
last the harvest be before they reach the
of operations. We beg to say that such is not
our impression. Certainly, should advise prompt-
tude but we think there Is no immediate cause for
skeptical uneasness. Judging from the intelligence
contained in the Nep York Herald of the above
toned date, should say the excitement will last
of the rebellion having ended before it began,
and of there being, tly at this moment,
the smallest dicuy for, luckily, this fact has been
distinctly stated in all the English journals and the
New York Miesaus make pent of resolutely disbe-
lieving erything that comes to them from that
tainted source Up to the date of the last accounts,
they all full they could hold Of the myhus Of
the Battle Of Slievenamon'' (the Lexington or
thousand Saxons had bitten the dust - OF course,
a ''merc-nsry and corrupt British press had weghty
for dtorting the real facts Of the oase and
placing the story ofthe Bangarry affray in the best
possible light for the British government" but all
Cord Denmsn must feel himself fattered) might be
called mockery, deusion, and a snare" The fol-
lowing little from the speech of the chairman
ut Of the meetings Of the 2ls ut will explain
actly how the matter stands -
Every man capable of forming opinion ON the
matter, must be perfectly well aware that there had
b.en Ocrus nd n % (CleersO Let
take il at the worst there but must admit
tina. it showed the people up and ready to fight
for their own, to die in the attempt CHEERS y
Yes IL showed they ready to die for their own
(renewed cbeeriDg) and this Information it was i'm
had received additional information, and from the
thurity Of the quarter whence 1t had been communi
Gated TO them he had every reason to believe in its
authenticity. He referred TO the letter which had
appeared that morning in the Tribune. tremendous
cheers, which were again and again renewed) This
letter showed, that while every means of obtaining
correct information had cut by the sitting OF
the popular press and the suppression OF the organs OF
the peope-thst Notwithstanding all the vigilance
that had been exercised by the to
the cunning proceedings that had been taken-this
letter Though evidently bearing the marks of having
bee opened in the post Office had escaped their vigi
lance and comm nicated information which it was
tn er wish and their interest to have entirely with
held. (Cheers) On that statement they might place
the most implicit reliance, tRenewed cheerng2 D
From that statement IL would appear that there had
been battle. tremendous cheers) Yes, battle
cbeers-a battle had been fought between the Irish
people and the british forces and in that battle the
irish people had been victorious For several mi nutes
the most IRENE dous cheering, waving OF hats and
handkerchief followed this announcement. 1t is i'm
possible to describe the terrific eScitement"1
Now here, say, Is mine that cannot fail OF
handsomely paying the costs of working With ju-
cious 1t will be SIX months, at the very
least, before the battle OF Sliev.namon" loses IT.
potency as spell TO copjure dollars out OF Celtic
pockets MIR John O'Connell and my dear Ray
may go over If they will ministers plenpotentiary
of the Green Republic aud if they only put good
| face nm and
British press' will guarantee them enough Of
implicit reliance" to pay their expenses both ways
and clear off the outstand ding debt due from Con
citation Hall
We have not felt disposed to make the effort which
would be requisite In order to treat these maniaca
proceedings seriously We have, on q former aud
recent OCCASION said all that considered necessary
for enabling the British public to appreciate the true
moral and political significance Of demonstrations
which, though nominaly American are, in reality
ex cusively got up by little Celtic colony who live
quite in world Of their and whose fooleries
only tolerated by certain classes Of native American
politicians for party and electioneeriug purposes
In one point Of view, perhaps, these frantic ex
hibitions may not be unattended by permanently
useful results We will venture to say that the
New York public have. at this moment, a cleared
insight into the real merits OF the Ango-lrisf
| ouestion than they ever had before, aud that
should the madness last for any considerable length
of time the whole subject Of British oppression anc
tyranny in Ireland will have fair chance Of being
| made level to the neanest trans Atlantic capacity
When Jon had further acquaintance with thu
patriets who preach that the time has arrived wher
vengeance red vengeance. Is a virtuen-who exhor
their countrymen to " be tigers in their deport
ment, towards - the vile Saxon'-who get up public
subscriptions for bullets to pierce English hearts, ant
| {" pixies to skewer English red-coats"-who boast o.
most implicit reliance in the siest Of fables, ant
fatty refuse to know fact when they see II 1t vii
preston may after all be very bad sort Of govern
me ut for sorts of subjects aud that he had nj
Ireland of his n within sight Of the New Englan,
coast he might be apt to turn ruthless oppressor
himself With our opinion Of Jonathsn's great goo
and fine instinct for the practical, we think no
tkalv han hat hp Uit Inv
cisey how the stands between Great Britain an
| Ireland, and comprehend that there may be circum
stances in which agitation against tyranny and op
presson', only proves that the agtators have vas
deal more liberty than they know what to do with.
The ENGLISH ELECTRIC TELEaRApH. The fol
loving notifications IN the charges for message
| by telegraph have been made within the last few
| daua .-Ratween the honrs of half-nasf five L. NJ