The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-30
cleaninrs of Dublin Papers.

O'Brien was seen on horseback on Saturday af
ternoun with handkerchief tied about his leg,
from which blood from n wound was flowing. He
arrived at MullinadOne, at friends house, at
lare hour, after the afiray al Bangarry, whence he
was retreating. He called at Care, told them Of
tie collision stating he had been led to believe that
10 900 or 10000 men were under arms in Tpperary
to receive him, but had been betrayed-Was alone,
and seemed very much detected.
FURTHER ACCOUNTS.
We extract the following from Wilmer & Smiths
Times, of the 9Th inst.
Mr.. Halpn, secretary to the Irish League, was
arrested on Saturday at the Irish League-rOOms,
Dame street, under a warrant authorized by the
suspension Of the habeas corpus act. MIR. Iialpln
was at the time in company with Mr.. Rea, of Bel
fast, who attended him to the lower castle yard,
where he was brought by the police. Mr. Halpln
was conducted into the office of the police commits
sioners Mr. Rea applied to be admitted also, but
was not allowed in; he was then leaving the cas-
tie yard when he was arrested and detained pri-
sOner. Both parties were subsequently arrested
and sent 10 kilmainham prison. Very shortly after
the same police force returned to the league-rOOms,
and took possession Of them and all the books, pa
pers correspondence, ETC., even bits Of torn paper
living on the floor and in the fire. place, were gath
cred up and taken. Most of the books were In
blank. The police also took 500 copies of pamph-
lets which they found on the premises, containing
a report of Mchel's trial, and also large map OF
Ireland, which hung the chmneypeCe They
then went away but previous TO their departure
the clerk, Mr.. O'Grady, requested the sergeant t.
leave them the letters of DIR. Blake and of Mr.
French, which he declined to do, telling him to
make application at Colonel Brownies office.
The Hue and Cry, of Saturday last, contained
the following proclamation:
DUBLIN CASTLE, July g, 1913.
Whereas the aforementioned persons stand charged
with having been concerned IN tTeasons9e ptscuS9, ana
Thomas NJ Halpin do; Francis Morgan. solicitor, do
John H. Dunno do; James Cantwel do Thomas p Arcy
John CantweI, do; stephen j. Meagy, do; Henry Shaw
printer do and James LaOr, Of Tinnkil Queen county
Inspectors of police constitutes and SubCnnsabeS, are
authorized to appehend and be committed into safe
custody the before named offenders to be dealt with accoId
ing to law. And inasmuCh they respectively stand
charged with having committed felony, all persons are
warned as nenRs The r penalties Dt0 to an sq s
passed in the eleventh of the reign OF her present Ma
% mi in certain narts of Ireland Inv harboung
or sheterng them. or any oil them
The following notification has been issued by the
Lord Lieutenant:
]" CAUuoy.--Wherea;, Vim. Smith Q'Brien, Thomas
Francis Meagher, JOhn b Dillon Michael Doheny and d.
other persons stand charged as beng guilty OF the
crime of high treason and being engaged in rebellion against
Now this is to give notice to, and warn all persons
that all those who shall protect against their puuerS any Of
the above named persons Others whom they shall Know 70
be engaged in similar reasonable practices vino shall at
ford them he means TO escape, or who shall aid in their dis
or who shall harbof shelter them by receiving them into
their dwellings, otherwise. themselves guilty OF the
By his Excelency Command. T. n. REDINGToS.
Dublin Castle, .7ugrSt lS4S."
The Repeal Clubs in Belfast have all nominally
been dissolved. but whether their members have
actually given up their reasonable plOttings and
planningS is different matter There Is no chance
now of any serious attempt at an outbreak III this
neighbOrhOOd.
In reference to the Killenaue fight, the MetropO-
tan Police Commissioners have issued the following:
GENERAL ORDER-SuRdav, .tuly 30.-The Commission
e Of Police are happy to be able to inform me iofce at
small party OF constabuary Yesterday evening unasSSted
by military near kllenaule, in the county Tlpperay at
tackled thousand men, mostly armed with firearms and
pixies, under the immediate command OF smith y bren
Not OF the police has been injured but seven OF the
party ran away in the greatest confusion and com
petey dispersed AbOu; hour after large military force
missione congratulate the men in the Dublin police the
gallant conduct of their comrades of COnstabqla know
duty and set the dsafeced at defiance.
DR. Cane, the "Corypheus of the clubs here,
was arrested this morning, on warrant under the
Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, the charge being
connection with reasonable practices. He was
lodged in the county Jail, and it is generally sup
posed will be transmitted TO Dublin tomorrow.
There is report that the insurgents attacked the
police barrack at Thurles last night, but were re-
pulsed. Six of them Were shot. A large Constab-
uary force, a detachment of infantry and one troop
of hussars have moved in that direction.
Dublin letters of the I'd contain the following:
1.-The metropolis remains secure and tranquil !;
and although nCesSant rumOrs give occupation to
idle or evil tongues, the excitement is manifestly de-
cIining. No one believes the rumors to which he
gives circulation. We are far from saying that all
danger is over; that the people have abandoned
their guilty project; but we do believe that the
overwhelming military force 10 fated in the disaec-
ted Districts and the admirable arrangements made
aithnr IN encounter force by
force have greatly overawed the insurgent spirit,
and give new confidence to the loyal and well-dis-
posed. The flight or the cOncealment of the rebel
chiefs and the imprisonment of the literary leaders,
have also contributed to those effects. How long
they would be likely to last, were the Government
to relax in its military preparations, we venture not
to conjecture"
Our Clommel advces of the LIST state that the 47th
reg ment with large body of troops, and part of
the 35th regiment, occupy barracks here To-day
three arrests were made: young man, named
Smith. an attorney, the only son of hOtel-keeper,
in the Irishtown; Percell, publican and grocer,
in good circumstances and Russell, the son of a
lvery-stabe keeper and car proprietor. The police
are on the look out for several others, and it is
ported that priest, the Rev. Mr.. Meany, of this
town, has been arrested to-day at IOughal, where
he was for the benefit Of his health. Two kegs OF
gunpOwder having been fou:Id under temporary
barracks the troops vacated it; and it is expected
that a confederate, suspected to have hand in the
affair." will be arrested as soon as proper chain OF
evidence can be had against him. The Old Ire
Ianders everywhere denOunce the movement; the
clubbOoks here have been burnt by the proprieors,
many of whom are now special constables."
| letter from BOuagh, the scene of the late con-
aict between the insurgents and police, dated Mon
| day night says:
I" There has been intelligence to-day from all d.
rechons in this neighborhood likely TO be in the
least disturbed-frOm SlieyenamOn. Fethard, kille-