Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-10-06
FOREIGN.
ARRTyAL OF THE AMERICA.

Liverpool on the 18th instant, making the
passage in thirteen DAYS, and brings intell-
gence one week later than that brought by the |
Acadia.
Ireland-The intelligence from Ireland is !
of an intensely exciting character, the more so
as it comes upon us entirely unexpected.
Intelligence from Clonmel 10 the 18th Sep |
tember, states that the red and long looked for
rebellion Las come at last, and that the people |
are rising in every quarter. The patriots are
said TO be posted in an almost inaccessible po-
sition at New Inn, near Carrick on kIimor; on
the Thomas mountains, under command VI
Doheny, the patriot Ieadar
IN Waterford last night there was genera
risin, Of the peasantry, VINO asseihO,eu o" me
commons and marched to attack the public
stations.
AtCI0nnel, on the 14th, several out-houses
Of Protestant cIergymen were burned.
Her Maiesty's Third Royal Bluffs came in
to-day with twentyeight of their men hand
cufed, for shouting repeal, and exhibiting a
determination to join with the insurgents.
The insurgents have now encamped about
seven miles from Clonmel, where they seize
upon provisions, &c, belonging 10 the gentry
around, roasting bulocks and sheep, and pres
sing every body TO DIN them at Client Bower,
some eight miles distant.
The police were seeking refuge in Carrick
when the patriots attacked them A long fight
ensued. Several Of the insurgents were kill
ed, and a number OF the police badly woun-
ded. All the police subsequently fled from
| the outer stations, and awful and bloody scenes
are expected to take place tonight.
Some of the insurgents wear the club uni
| form, and have succeeded in capturing several
| pieces of artillery.
One of the principal causes towards this un-
expected outbreak of the Irish patriots, is be-
lieved 10 be the scathng, abusive, and inds-
crlminate rIdicuIe heaped upon them and their
leaders by the English press, as we'll as de-
termination upon their part to rescue the State
prisoners from their impending doom. The
excitement is spreading like wi!d-fre through
out the whole island and it is believed the re-
bellI0n will be general
An English paper, speaking in former no.
! tice of the leader of this movement, described
him in the following graphic style
Doheny, the guerilla chief of Ballyneal,
near the slate quarries, drills thousand men
every evening at six o'clock he is man of
powerful stature his arms are blunderbuss
slung over his shoulder, pike ten feet and a
half long, containing three pounds weight Of
steel, with pair of pistols slung in a belt of
untanned leather 1t appears there is
rant out for his arrest, which will be rather
difficult task. as he can summons from the
wilds of SievenamOn a formidable force to
his rescue"
France The advices from Paris possess
bnt little interest. The socialists were mus
tering considerable strength They were
much dissatisfied with THEIRS Speech. The
government authorities are about taking steps
10 close all the clubs throughout the republic.
It is generally believed that the republicans
will carry Paris at the approaching election.
General Cavgnac, it seems, is not on the best
OF terms with Gen. Lamoriciere, because, as it
is supposed, of the former bearing too much
towards the democratic party.
The Sandman fleet has sailed from Trieste
to blockade, Venice.
General Cavignac is so much alarmed at the
prospects Of the Buonapartsts, that he is de-
termned TO propose decree ilegaIising the
election of Louis Napoleon, on the ground
that he is pretendcr If Louis is excluded,
Pierre Napoleon, already member of The
Assembly, will start for the Presidency.
In consequence of the rejection of the ar
mistice by Schlesswig Holstein, end the &C
ceptance OF mediation by Austria, it was re-
ported at Paris that the government resolved
10 resume the plan of forming an army of OBJ
Italian frontier will he removed for that pur-
pose, except 10000 which will be left TO
guard the frontier. General Changomier is to
be the general in command of the army of the
| Rhine
An officer walking in General Cavaignac's
garden was fired at few days ago, being
doubtless taken for the General
} Spain.-General Parvia has resigned the
, ICrNI ornT 1nnf Of o4oIa ~
t i'll health. Cordova will probably succeed
him. About nine thousand Carlists are in
arms against the government
SchlcStrjg Holstein-HostNities have doubt
t less recommended in Schleswig Hostein, al
; though the German troops had commenced
evacuatng the Duches, and the blockade had
} been raised.
t Faly.-Tuscany has been the scene of a
: frightfuI disorder. A Leghorn the popuIace
), rose in consequence OF an attempt to put down
a the political clubs A conflict ensued and
b one hundred and twelve soldiers were killed
on the spot
D Commcrcial.- Cotton.-The cotton market
!. was rather heavy, but without much change
in prices. Upland fair was ranging at 43d
and New Orleans do. al 4al Lower qualities
are considered I'D per ID. lower, and the mar
< ket for these grades is very dull. The sales
S of the past week, ending 10th. amount ts g..
$40 bales. In fair qualities the quotations
: exhibit no change.
Rice.-lmporters of Rice have been quite
. anxious to realize. Recent arrivals of Carroll.
ma have been sold at 23s to 24s.
g Breadstu0S flour market remain with.
; out change. Best American is quoted at 80.
to AS per barrel. Wheat has declined an av
= erage of I'd per 70 lbs. Indian Corn was sell
>, ing, for Ireland, at reduction of Is to IS pc
II quarter of 100 lbs The quotations in Liver
pool are 35s Cd to 36s. Indian meal has de-
= clined 81 per Dbl.
;: Provisions The provision market has beer
/ rather languid. An average decline of one
shilling is noted in bacon. The market 70
shoulders is bare an1 prices OF the previous
II week maintained, Tie late advance which
d had taken place IN pork has been checked
r Sales have been making shade below thos
m current at the sailing of the Acadia New
e prime mess 40 10 46s; old do. IS to ass Lea
lard 43, in barrels Al IS in kegs.
Turpentine remains unchanged. Rosin
-, Cd to IS Cd, and active.