The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26
Our Dublin Correspondence.

State Of Ireland -Jfsit Of Lord John RuiseR Hi
| Conferences with Clarendon--The Repeal .4ssoeia
ton-Lettes from Francis Morgan, &c. &c.
The monotonous dullness which las existed fer ths
last ten days etil prevails 1t is true that the Pre-
mier has paid a visit, but with that exception,
may say there is nothing Of any interest going for
ward. The plan for rotstory Parliament still gains
ground. The Duke Of Lenster has, however declared
against it, who appears to have grounded his opinion
upon letter written by a Mr.. Anthony Guinness
(supposed to have been Mr. ness the great brewer
but the real person has since been discovered but
who he Is, or what he is, knows). On Monday
last the society held meeting in Abbey street. Lord
Wm Fitzgerald In the chair After the admission q
members Of several noblemen and gentlemen the fol.
| lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
THAT in order to remove misrepresentation which
appears to exist to the object contemplated by the
society we feel 1t necessary to declare that 1t is
desire to procure q united meeting Of the Imperial
Parliament in Dublin for general purposes but that
by which the Imperial Parliament should hold its
sttipgs In Dublin during such convenient portions
each year may be sufficient for the transaction of
On Friday last Lord and Lady John Russell arrived
at Kipgstown large crowd Of persons waiting
The Lord Mayor, George Roe, James Msgee aud James
PIN, Esqures went board, and received his lord
loud cheers On Monday he visited family sstat
at Ardraagh in the county of Meath he
visited the Royal Irish Academy, Trinity College and
Mr.. John OConnell has addressed letter to the
people Of Ireland the object of which is to try and
recommence the old system of humbug. He makes an
appeal in the following manner =" If within the
course Of the present month you cannot to the
rescue win inevitably be necessary to advertise and
former labors. Whatever may be the produce of the
SALE the yet remaining liabilities of the Association
shall be first discharged and then If any surplus shall
remain it shall first be vested in such members of the
committee as may choose to undertake the trust for
the use and benefit Of the Association when the latter
resumes its sittings" He concludes by saying -"
can prevent the necessity announce If you be SO
minded small, If regular and constant effort would
On Tuesday last, . MIR. Beasley of the county Of
Tipperary, who had formed an Agricultural Associa
9 Eve m waited upon LORD
plan for converting poor rate into capital 10y
Of land improve ent) and requesting some advance
the experiment in his own locality L ord John was
however, busy, but Mr. Beasley had interview with
sented his ExCelency With the details Of his plans
His Exceency however, did not hold out any hope of
q loan or advance; he said, the state Of the public
revenue precuded that mode of proceeding, and com.
mented very strongly the waste, plumber robbng,
and msappcation Of public money recently, in Ire
land. Public lberaity and private benevolence
alike grossly abused, Landlords applied for and
obtained immense for the alleged purpose of i'm
proving their lands and aiordng employment neither
law system, Sc. Mr. Beasley then withdrew.
On Tuesday last, there was meeting of the corpo.
u
Mr. Francis Morgan, one Of the solicitors to the
poration and who at present in France having been
late n
discontinue his services and stating that he is not
guilty Of any moral or political crime unbecoming
of free citizen; and that he is determined,
as he has ascertained the particulars of any charge
to meet it boldly before jury Of his countrymen"
price Of the
trials brought under consideration. No more ar
rests stated to be made of parties connected
with the late Dublin clubs unless circumstances
should demandit. There are, ut present, numerous
warrants uncounted, which, 1t is supposed not to
Nolan, who has lately arrived from New Orleans, has
been arrested charge of distributing arms amongst
the disafecte in Birr and Roscrea.
Mr. james Martin, who was committed to prison,
and sentenced to one months imprisonment for con-
tempt, for having challe nged Mr. Waterhouse, the
foreman of the jury who convicted Mr. Martin Of the
Ftion, was, Wednesday last, discharged upon en-
terng into security to keep the peace for seven years
struck is for purpose of ntrsting
troops at Clonmel or Nenash during the trials.
To give you an idea ofthe value of Irish railways at
the last half yearly meeting Of the Dublin and Drog-
heda Railway Company, it appeared that the receipts
Of the company barely sufficient to pay Ave per
cent. per annum the capital; and that although
portion the expenses charged to the account Of
capital the amount left produced only los per cent
Sam Gray OF orange notoriety, died at Ballsbsy on
the End inst. His funeral was attended by large
number of Orangemen
pieces Of artillery. Field pieces will be appropriated to
the force in every county.
Another murder has been attempted in Tipperary.
the 3Ob inst Capt Scully, relative of Mr. Scuiy,
NJ for that county, and uncle of the late Mr. Scuy
who murdered some years ago near Cashel to-
eether with his son, was fired at He escaped badly
wounded
On Saturday last, Sir C. Napier returned with the
fleet under his command to Cove. They had been for
some days cruising in the neghborhood Of Cape Clear
ATTENTION.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, Sept. Q, 1S4s.
Mediotion--Yerdict of the Jmy--Ffanklin an Paris.
Gen ,sienegaldo Commar der of the National Guards
of Venice Envoy in Paris has left the CITY, for Lon
dom During his residence here, he has had repeated
| interviews with Lord Normandy and Gen Cavaignac,
assuring them of the resolution of the Venetians to
resist to the utmost he has made known the gravity
| of the dangers which now threaten them. General
Cavagnac replied to him. that France had offered Its
mediation to Austria upon the basis Of the freedom Of
the Italian States, and that he hoped this mediation
would not be reected-in 1t was then would como
war that 1t was not he alone would resolve upon
but that it would be declared by decree Of the Ma
tional Assembly that he might write to his co-ps-
rots to hold out to the utmost and give his word the
greatest publicity" Afsr this bold and frank response
and suitable expression of attitude to France, the
| Envoy posted Immediately for London. The French
press, Of to-day, confirm this important and, II
true, decisive fact, In the great pontlcei Euro
drama The French prese Of to day say that the
Austrian minister has given assurance that treaty
Is not made with Charles Albert, the mediation will
be accepted; but this needs confirmation. day OF
two since passed through the Barriere rankin to
visit the magnificent foundation laid by Napoleon fol-
the palace Of the King of Rome, and also the summer
residence of the philosopher and American statesman
for whom the barrier is named. Franklin used to
reside in Passy during the summer months, situated
upon the north side Of the Seine and overlooking, In
its southern aspect that beautiful and meanderlne
| river The grand gate and passage Of the barrier
bearing his name, 10 at tho southern extremity Of
Paris and upon the bank Of the river, in the direo,
| route from Paris to Passy up and down tho north
bank of the river. The French so much honored the
meme, that they gave this grand passage way the
| name Of Franklin and next to Washington, think
his name is more generally esteemed In France than
that any other Of their distinguished contemporaries
More eminent as philosopher than Statesman even
HE drab coat did not diminish the ustre Of HIS