Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
EsEelgn News b. tae SteaRShip BntlHhta.
Belsw are the details Of Ihs.inusscstlag neas
received b. The Bnnnnia.

IN sh@NA MN AhEbNNbs
We have received the f,lluwidg important
communication frum a correspondent, ia whom
Ne have perfect faith:
TRrELEs, Tuesday, 7 o'clock, P. NJ.
have just learned through a source in which
J can implicitly rely, thai d communication has
bert made To the Irish government, through the
mediation Of an influential Catholic clergyman,
from the parlies whu. next alier William Smith
O'Rren, we're considered the most important,
againS, whom warrants have been issued. The
communication, understand. is 10 the effect
Ihat these gentlemen will sure lder themselves
so the government upon receiving The assurance
that none Of the proceedings Instituted against
any # the Stale prisoners shall eAgeud 10 the
'akirg OF lie. Ii appears thai This communica.
ton was induced on the parties hearing Of The
arrest of Smuh O'Bren on Saturday evening.
Ii is slaled that nne Of the chief Witnesses for
the Crown, n the trius Of Mr.. Smith O'Bnen,
aud the other pcnes implicated in the insurrec-
ton and conspiracy, will b. Mr. p, J. Barry,
Who had been Secretary Of tho hrH Young Ire
land Association, aud who remained all along u
prominent member OF the ConlcduTacy.
The Government have issued authority proc
lamaon, which may almost be understood as
Lord Clnrenden's reply 10 the attempt To induce
lin TO enter into communication with the out
living insurgents. This proclamation. ulier re.
chung the former one Of the isl Of August, de-
nouncing the penalty Of treason upon whoever
should hdrbUr or conceal the consplruGors, adds
the following caution, intending to cIamp their
hopes Of escaping TO America in BRUSH vessels.
FURTHER CAUTloN.-All masters Of emigranl
ships, packets, and sea.going vessels, are here.
by warned that tho penalty of treason will at.
Iach equally 10 them, should they BE- concerned
IN lavoring The escape Of any of the persons
above named, or others, whom they shall know
to have been engaged in reasonable practices.
T. N. REDlNGTON.
Dublin Castle, 9th August, 1913.
The following letter from member Of the
press, who has visited Tipperury, gives rather
important detail of the feeling which prevails
ia the South of Ireland:
"After having lraversed the greatest part Of
both ridirgs Of the county of Tipperury, halt
1T this little village, situated at The foot of the
Galtee Mountains, and on the borders of Coun.
" OF Limerick, TO give you brief abstract OF
the result Of my observations. Rebellion
found not ! have said that did not fnd re.
heIion-that is true.
al did not sec an army Of insurgents, or any
thing that gave indication of the actual exist.
tnce Of civil war; nevertheless rebellion does
exst-if the whole of the South of ireland is
not at this moment plunged into all The horrors
Of u civil, or rather seTvllo war; the reason is
10 be attributed not to the disinclinution OF the
people to rise up in arms, but solely TO the want
of proper opportunity, aud Of bold, able, aad
trusted leaders. This is no hasiy impression,
or idle guess work, 1t is deliberate convic
lon founded on The most satisfactory evidence.
Every mile I've travelled, every person con.
yerscd with, every fact bearing Ola The subject
which has come undermy yobscryation-all have
served 10 impress ndelibly on my mind The truth
of tho statement | have made. Let no man
cay The hattering uncton to his soul thai the
spirit Of disaileclion has been crushed; true it
IL that the wise aud sauury precautions Of the
Government, have saved the country from a
convulsion for tho present; but the winter is fast
approaching; the season for u byouac will have
passed, The troops must be drawn into winter
quarters, and then tho hour Of mischief will
have arrived.
al have heard il stated, and tho statements do
not seem improbable, that The leaders intend 10
remain passive until the winter sets in; that
they are quite satisfied, for The present, with har.
RAISING The soldory, aud frightening tho gov.
ernmenl; but TINT they are steadily biding their
time. Much, however, will depend upon cir.
cumstauccs."
FURTHER FROM IRELAND.
The following summary Of the Irish news is
from Wilmer g. Smiths Times of the i2,h;
The incidents connected with tho political
drama which has been in tho course of peror.
nance in Ireland for some time past, are this
week highly important and interesting. Mr..
Smith O'Brlen, the chief OF the robclious Con.
foderales, has been captured. railway guard
at Thures, on Saturday last, spied the valuable
prize, just as Mr.. O'Brien was about to start lor
Limerick arrested him, called the police 10 hi.
assistance, aud in a couple Of hours the accu.
sod was, by special express engine, on his way
10 Dublin.
Mr.. O'Bricn is confined 10 Kilmainham, char
ged with The crime of high treason, the penalty
Of which is death. We have given in our com
,udium Of the Irish news ample deals res
ecIIng his arrest and imprisonment For the
first day he was kept in close confinement, bu
subsequently, his vile, unEle and brother were
perniued 10 sec aud converse with him. Tie /,
represented us being fully resigned to his fate
it transportation or death, aud that regardless,
ol his own safety, he expresses much conccrl
Tor that portion of his unfortunate and iIl.gudeC
followers who have been arrested and charge,
With treason for attacking police at Bulngarv
Respecting The case Of this eccentric aud un
fortunate man, We may observe that it is in tn
power of tha crown to lay the venue in an in
d,c,menl for treason wherever any one Of tn
overt acts charged against the prisoner has boor
"ommired. We believe that none of those t.
b. proved against Mr.. O'Bricn have been com
IniIled in Dublin, so that il is likely spcca
commission will be issued for Tppcrary, an,
the case 60 down at an curly period. Th
crime charged, however, is OF such u seriou
nature, that no indecent haste will take place