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

dy the before named Offenders to he dealt wi according
mmS or rs hsy r stand ssd with hsvS
penalties which in such they III become liable he
PRISE Majesty clap q entitled better pre-
Of ft Sr%s st in certain rsr q Ireland by
The following notification has been issued by the
| Lord LieuteDant:-
John B. Dillon Michael Doheny and divers other persons IS
charged being guilty the crime OF high treason
| ,, gagged in rebellion agans her Majesty
x s e AL any % all
or Others whom they shall know 70 be go in
who IN their or wso shall I S
@ their d~n ST srs
guilty Of the crime Of high treas and viii bo dealt
BY his Exccllcncy command.
! Dublin Castle. let of August, ls4s
The Repeal clubs in Belfast have all nominay been
dissolved, but whether their members have actually
given up their reasonable pottings and plan nings is
different matter There is no chance now OF any
serious attempt ut outbreak in this neghborhood
letter from Bouagh, the of the late nlict
between the insurgents and police dated Nor night
says :-"The day has passed without any accurate til
dings having been received Of the whereabouts of Mr.
s. OBrien aud the other rebel leaders. The reports
with regard to him now appear to have been industr
ously circulated to blind the pursuit and for my part
cannot help thinking no lies concealed much nearer
the OF the late outbreak than at all supposed
He has been positively stated to have fled moth SOUTH
east, and west from Boulagh common all at the
time. The rumor which sent Lin one half hour to
Dublin by Johnstown was superseded the next by n
other authentic which said he had gone to
Kilkenny, Slievenamon, or Vinegar-hill in Wexford.
There has beer intelligence to- day from all drec-
ons in this neighbornood likely to be in the least dis
turbed-from Slevenamon, Fethard, Klenaue. Little
ton Holycross, Caneuty and other points, and every
thing continues perfectly peaceabe How long this will
quarters are still ut Baingary and he continues ac-
lively engaged in organising the Of repression
which he intends adopting for the district The rebels
therefore expect to feel the full severity the
power which they have wantony provoked. To-day,
the general with his staff, inspected Mrs Cormick's
house, and his great satisfaction the
ner in which 1t had been defended by Mr.. Traut and
his party of fifty men. He also announced his nten-
ton representing the government the loss which
Mrs. C0rmck has sustained by the complete destruc-
ton of her property in barrcadng the house Coro-
ners nquests held day upon the bodies of
| OF the men killed on Saturday. The bodies of the
other four believed to be dead have been concealed
Some of the wounded still lie very precarious state;
but shot through the lower lobe of the right
| lung, it is thought will recover"
The Times correspondent says that since the ARRAY
on Saturday last, arms not previously called into
QUESTION have been sent to be repaired and that the
peasantrv are determined as soon the troops
removed, to renew the contest
The clergyman of many parishes have strongly ad-
vised their flock not to join in any armed attack on
or resistance to, the authorities and have learned
from wellinformed that the parish priest of
Uringford in this county prevented number Of his
people from going to Mr. O'Bren's assistance Sat-
nrday 1t is believed that MIR. O'B'ien fed most of
those who focked around him at his expense, aud
strictly prohibited any of them from seizing proyi
siops or cattle from the farmers.
The Marquis OF Waterford, Monday, invited all
his tenantry to meet him, aud the result has been a
solemn engagement on their part to cooperate
daily for The OF the laws against all who
should dare to attempt their violation.
The magisrats of the Roscrea district have resolved
that should be put into the hands of every loyal
in the neighborhood irrespective of his religious
tenesthe only test being his connection at any
period with illegal societies. In Lisburn, n similar
movement has been set foot and the example fol-
lowed in Newry. A defensive association has been
formed in the village Of Portlaw.
SEARCH FOR ARMS IN CoRK.-At an early hour this
morning, several large bodies Of police under the
mand of subnspectors raversed the various districts
of the city in search of but believe met with
but little success in their search To aid those al
ready in the CITY, seventy additional constabes we're
brought in last night in special car of Mr. Banconis
andeveral jnges hired for the oocasion and for the
purpose Of making the array more imposing 16 gun
boats in two divisions CHI division lowed by steam
s,ied up the river this morning, at O'clock
and one division having up the North Chan
South channel to Angesea Bridge, puti returned and
anchored off the Custom House. Six out Of the six
there are in each from 20 to IS men, all Of whom are
armed with cutlasses and pistols. There are from
soto 60 marines IN each OF tnc b. inc
formidable appearan In the course of the Search
the gunsmth shops visited as well as the stores
of the retailers of gunpowder and body OF police was
left charge of each of their stocks The residences
of many respectable persons visited but Of course
no arms we're found In the northern part of the city,
some old rusty guns and pistols were freely given up
by their possessors, but the number obtained was
comparatively small; the pawn Offices we're infinitely
u. u
pleasant circumstances occurred nor were prisoners
made Southern Reporter. .s.fn
This morning the prisoners in the gaol Of Conmel
rose: the turnkeys Sc, fred upon them wounded
eight three mortaly. Four hundred prisoners are in
ODonnell, Of Ballyboe, the leader Of the Carrick
rebels, taken last night he is man of consider
Mr. O'Ryan, jun, of Cashel is also arrested, taken
Carrck He is of respectable parents; his father
Dohepy was with about 200 men, in the woods of
Kilcorney, on Monday last. Organ was with him.
He left before day break and moved towards Lord Or
mond's wood ut Garryricken, county Kilkenny.
ORyan was marching towards Ballyboe, (ODon-
nes) when he was taken
If they had only waited till the harvest reaped
the whole country would have Joined in the insurrec
ton.
but many added Z" The time is not yet come"
The Rumored Escape of Smith O'Brien.
DUBLIN, August 4.
We are still as much in the dark to the proceed
ings fate of MIR. Smith o Brien The town
is, as usual, full of the most absurd We are
however. inclined to think that Mr.. O'Bren has sue
ceeded in quitting the kingdom. Up to the present
we have nothing in the shape of accurate intelligence
| respecting him.
* correspondent of a morning contemporary writes
| as follows :
alt is confidently affirmed by parties who feel the
deepest interest the fortunes Of Mr. Smith Bre
that he has already succeeded in eecting his
How he accomplished this rumored escape, or whether
| he has withdrawn, I could not ascertain But his
friends in Dublin satisfied of bis safety, and pro-
nounce him beyond the reach of danger. This give
| you on good authority.
| f"We hear from another that person
swering in description to Dir. s OBrien bereft of his
whiskers, arrived at Bristol from tue west Sunday
morning, travelled by the Great Western line Go Lon
don, and arrived just in tme to catch the Bstavicr
steamer for Rotte rdam, which place he reacheduo
exactly without passport-but with one very much
out OF date. On being confronted with the authori-
ties this account the fugitive oEned at that
| he of tho Irish LEADER.
Reports of contradictory natlre rife in Dublin
The Freeman OF this ming, whose account is con-
nrmed by the ki emmy Journal states that Mr. OBren
was somewhere in the county of Kilkenny, and was
seen late on Sunday night in the company OF two
horsemen Other accounts state that he had reached
| Scologh Gap in the county OF Wexford. In fact we
| are bewildcred with reports.
| The correspondent of the Southern Reporter,
| writing from Clopmel on Monday evening, says -
| " drove by Slieyenamon to day, and ap-
pcarance of meeting it, about its western base.
| " The sub-inspector's horse, on which MIR o Brcn