The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-08-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Oh the Steamship Cambria at N. z.

f>TOgTeSS tOy u1e 1nSuTfecL0n an ireland Smith
WOBrien fed The Country More Arrests The
Clubs dispersed, and the Repeal Newspapers sup
Tyessed-Tae Rebellion e6ectuady Crushed-Froncc
Quiet.
The Royal Mail Steamer Cambria from Liv-
erpoOl, arrived at New York about 10 o'clock A.
M, on Saturday, bringing news TO the 9Th inst,
seven days later than previously received. The
Cambria brought 81 passengers from Liverpool,
and from Halifax.
..,s,..s,fI ,.4,g IRELAND f s..JeAfse
The REBELLIoN.-The English government
has followed up her earlier stepsi u the preserva-
ton of peace by measures the most decisive and
energetic, Several proclamations have been is
sued--some Offering rewards Of $500 and $500
for the apprehension of O'Brlen, Meagher, Dill
Ion, and Doheny, and others procaimiDg differ
ent counties and baronies. The last, which was
issued onlTuesday, was TO the effect that any one
harborng The leaders, or assisting them to escape,
would be guilty OF high treason, and dealt with
accordingly. A great number Of arrests under
the new act have been made in Dublin and the
provinces, and the rebel newspapers have been
suppressed. Many Of the clubs have been dis
perseds and'the government appear to have
zcfushed s4he rebellioR most seffeetually. The
army in Ireland musters 1000 men, and it Is
said to be the intention OF Government to arm all
the well affected portion OF the inhabitants. The
actual suspension OF the habedS corpus act, ap.
pears " nave ldllSu Ike a tnu0Q6FDOl upon the
rebels. Some have surrendered themselves in
sheer desperation, whilst others have skunk away
into concealnent, or been lodged in Jail. Yirtu-
ally the instruction, it so it may be termed, is
at an end The Roman Catholic Clergy have
every where set Members in opposition to the
movement The people have not in any instance
appeared together in numbers large enough to
give much ground of apprehension to the local
authorities, and by the last accounts they have
rod fnuo has IA,
IDENTIFY indisposed TO realize in any degree the
anticipation OF their quondam leaders. Those
leaders are now themselves, ii not actually in
custody, in hourly expectation of it, and the
prospect OF serious effort to rescue them some
days ago, deemed all but certain, has now be.
come extremely faint.
On Saturday morning,at 8 o'clock, intelligence
was received at Kilkenny that O'Bnen, Meag-
her, Doheny, O'ReiIly, and Dillon have been
proclaimed traitors-that rewards had been Offer
ed Tor their apprehension, and notices to this Ell
iect were posted up all over the country
Scarcely had the announcement been made al
hnkenny, when Mr. Blake. the County Inspector
OF Constabulary, resolved to undertake the i'm.
portant duty which the Lord Leutenant's pro-
clamation pointed out, and he started from Kill.
kenny shortly after daybreak, and reaching Har-
ley Park ascertained there that Smith O'Brien
and the other proclaimed traitors had passed the
night among the golfers and black boys of Bou-
lagh Common, within a mile OF Balingarry MIR
Blake sent messenger to Colland, where the
Consta0ulary OF the surrounding district were
concentrated. These to the number OF so or 60
men he directed to march to the Common ofBouI.
lagh, distance OF 10 Irish miles. -s..Ha .--!@--s
a strong military force moved at once from
Kilkenny to the same point. Military reinforce
ments OF the most complete and overwhelming
kind from Thurles, Fethard, Clonmel Temple.
more, and Cashel all concentrated on the spot
winch had been pointed out as the head quarters
oil the rebel army. While these preparations
were In progress, small but courageous band of
Policemen from Dallan, about so, had already
penetrated to the very centre OF disaffection and
had checked the rebellion which was to sweep
before 1t the armies of the Queen, and to dsuuite
the two islands forever The Police, marching
to the common Of Boulagh, found Smith U'Brien
and his associates there with overwhelming
force, ready to give them battle. The bell OF
the nearest Roman Catholic chapel had been
rung as soon as they were seen approaching, and
crowds OF persons were momentarlly hocking 10
tho ranks OF the insurgents Finding himself in
danger OF being surrounded and cut off, Chief
Constable Trant threw his men into substan-
tial slated house, which stands on am eminence
close to the common.
Here they were assaled by the armed mob
without and by their leaders. Mr. Smith O'Brien
went up to them with brace OF pistols in his
hands and called on them TO surrender their arms.
promising them if they complied, their persons
would be safe; while he pareyed and endeayor-
ed to iraternize by shaking hands with the men
through the windows, his adberents were very
coolly pilng hay and straw at the entrance Of
the house, with view OF suffocatng the poor
fellows within, or burning them alive The
time was now come for action, but the police did
not use their muskets till several shots had been
hired at them, and stones thrown in on them
through the windows.
One account says they fired volley-another.
that they fred only three Shots Certain. how.
ever. il is, that two men were killed, andthat
third expired shortly after. TWAS currently re.
ported that one OF Smith OBrien's friends was
wounded in the knee. The effect of this deter
mined co;duct was that the crowd retreated.
According to the most authentic accounts the
police have done more execution than was at first
supposed; out OF eleven persons known to have
been killed on the spot, or very seriously wound
ed, six have since died and the rest are not ex-
Pected to survive. Many more are hurt, and il
IS impossible to ascertain exactly the extent OF
the loss. r.f 6f eR
The Times correspondent says that the peasan.
Try are determined, as soon as the troops are re.
moved, to renew the contest
The King of Munster wasno est inyentus-
In ". =.