The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

den, which would alter The whole present a.
furance Ct affairs, AT Waterford, the arrival of
pops had given confidence, and the epportune re-
Pm from abroad OF considerable detachments has
pabled the government TO incre ase the army in
Fiand without unduiy weakening the strength of
le forces distributed throughout England. The
Ph II eiment lett London at noon on Wednesday,
Estlntd also tor Ireland and one two bdtalllons
The guards will follow ii required.
sir Charles Napier, with the fleet under his COM
fand, consisting of five large ships OF war, and
faDy smaller vessels, has arrived at Cork.
l he latest accounts FIR, Ireland are OF a mea-
re character. 1t cannot, however, be doubted that
Pc news OF the suspt nsIon of the habeds corpus
El has struck complete panic among the insur-
fnt leaders, and the officers OF the CLUBS. They
Pc represented fyiue IN all directions. Some
Isve'd 'camped by the railway to the south, and
tany have come to Liverpool by the steamer.
be Prison ei r@sula'ions by which Laor and Bre
land, under pretencc OF communication nth their
ufgal advisers, contrived to send forth TO the
koIld their seditlous compositions. All commu-
lcatIon vi 18th the prisoners IS strictly prohibited.
At one of the largest clubs, in Dublin, the Mercan-
ble Assistants, only two members ventured TO
bake their appearance on Tuesday night, and the
owner OF the house has wisely forbidden any
luture assemblies on his premises. Mr.. Smith
pBrien was expected to arrive in Dublin hourly,
IN custody OF the police. Vast military prepara-
ions ale being made in Dublin, Waterford, Cork,
Clonmel, Tlpperary, and the most dangerous rarts
pf the country, in order suppress any attempt at
hn outbreaks but from the tone OF our latest intel
igence we are not altogether without hopes that,
the eade RS being silenced, the whole scheme OF an
Insure ctionary movement will be abandoned, as
altogether lmpracicable
Mr.. John O'Connell, instead of appearing IN
his place In the House of Commons, and adducing
moral force arguments against his political an
from thence, addressed to the people of Ireland,
bn which he describes the ruin and total over
Throw OF the cause to the government and the
Young Irelanders. He says, the association
Daniel O'Connell founded is not yet dead, and he
advises his countrymen not to Join the Icsh
League. The repeaers, during the last three
months, have, however, been too much delighted
Iwlh the, excitement, OF pixies and physical
tOrce, to have any relish for dull abuse of the
lSaxon Government. However, the Hon. gentle
man, in an odd attempt at joke advises his coun-
Itrymen to dismiss all thoughts OF soaring England
by physical force demo ion. He says that
the purpose OF frightening England by the colec-
ton OF a few fowling pieces, rusty muskets, and
unwield 10y pixies is about as hopeful as the eAhibi-
ton OF ugly faces painted on war, shields which
was an expedlent resorted to for the same purpose
by the Chinese in the late war, and one very easy
OF adoption by the earnest men here at home
From all the information which has reached us
up TO the moment we are writing, II is plain that
Ireland is on the brink of volcano.
In Dublin, 1t is true, that the clubs have dis
solved. The regstries have been conided to the
most trustworthy to be placed beyond the reach
of discovery. The arms, which some have deter
mined not 10 surrender, are to be destroyed or
conce aled, until more promising days but it is in
the SCUM Wnere The struggle Will commence.
Frem Clonmel, Waterford, and Tpperary, there
appears TO exist spirit of resistance to the govern
ment which cannot be quelled, unless by fright
ful efiusion OF blood
From the Sd edition of the European Times, July 90
Our express which left Dublin at o'clock last
night, has Just arrived with advlces, conveying
the gratifying intelligence that Dublin continued
perfectly tranquil-but no further news had been
received
Our Waterford correspondents letter has Just
arrived. 1t is dated yesterday, and states that all
Is quiet there.
Latest from Ireland.
LIVERPOOL July %, 1913.
The accounts from the South OF Ireland, by the
trains from Cork, Limerick, Castelar,, Tlpperary,
and Kilkenny, which arrived at o'clock state the
utmost quiet prevailed throughout the country. A
privy council was held this afternoon at Dublin
Castle, when proclamatlons were issued, offer
ing rewards. as follows Smith O'Brien, $500
Msagher, Dillon, and Doheny, $500 each
The following is the proclamation =
"Whereas we have received information that VIM
Smith O'Brien has been guilty of reasonable practices
and has openly appeared in against Her Majesty
Now, We the Lord Lieutenant, being determined to
hereby offer reward of $500 to any person
persons who shall secure and deliver to safe Gus
O'Brien and do hereby strictly charge and
command all Justices Of the Peace. Mayors,
tys loyal subjects to use their utmost dge nee in ap
pretending the said VIM. Smith O'Brien. Given at
Her Majesys Castle of Dublin this 2Sth day of July
ct. ~ REDpIseroS,n
shortly after o'clock this afternoon, the print
ing office Of the Nation, at Sackvis Place, was
visited by the police, who arrested all the printers
therein, eleven IN number, and brought them be-
fore the magistrate, az Henry street police
office, when they were remanded, to appear
tomorrow, Saturday, at l! o'clock. The PUBLISH
ing office on D'Olier street was, about the same
time, taken possession of by the police, who
seized every thing remaining on the premises
books, papers, NC.
The British Parliament.
In the House OF Commons, on Wednesday night,
the repeal OF the Union debate came again after
the adjournment from the lIth of April. The orl-
ginators OF the debate evidently avoided discus
SION.
They tried in vain, to postpone the motion sine
de, and were reproached by Sir Benjamin Hall
for not pressing the question. He told them plain
ly that they did not want division, but merely to
keep the question open as standing grievance.
Lord John RUSSELL in brief speech, pointed |
out TO Irish members how much they were gain
ers by being admitted to participation of the I'm
perial legislation, from which they would be ex-
cuded, if tomorrow they had local Parliament
All parties In the House seemed to think that II
was necessary to draw a line between those who |
wished for constitutional reforms, and those who
were attempting by force and nsurrectlon to SUBJ |
vert the institutions OF the two countries.
The debate was eventually adjourned, and il is
not probable that 1t will be resumed this session. |
Excitement In England
In London, Manchester, Liverpool, and Edin- |
burg meetings have been held, with view to ex-
cite the people to violence.
In Iiverroe severe! arrests have taken place of
parties engaged in a candestine manufacture and |
sale of pixies.
In Edinburgh, Mr.. Henry Rankine, Mr.. Archi-
bald Walker and ]. Cumming, have been arrested |
charge OF sedltion, and commttedto jail.
Tire precautions taken, both In our town, where |
a camp is forming, and at Manchester, will, we |
trust, keep IN check the lawless.
II is now said that Messrs. O'Bren, Meagher, |
Dillon. O'Gorman and Lane, are beyond Carrlck- |
on-Sur, in the county of Tipperary surrounded by
the armed peasantry and determined to fight TO |
their liberty.
CONTEMPLATED ARRESTS IN LIVERPOOL. The |
magistrates of this town. it is said, have deter |
mined to arrest the leaders of the Liverpool dema-
gogues DR.. Reynold, anticipating this course,