The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-05

little doing Consols have been quoted day at s5zS
premium, and exchequer bills (March) 29s. to 32s.;
(June) 24s to 27s premium. Foreign stock is fat.
little has been done with Dutch and Mexican but not
worth mentioning. The latter may, however, quote
at 16Z. Railways dull Very buyers and hosts
Of sellers Prices are fearfuly low, as may be found
from the annexed list, but q reaction is expected
shortly Money is tied up but there is plenty in the
country
Correspondence of the London Times
DUBLIN, Tuesday, Sept. 49, 1S4S-AM
DEPARTURE OF THE STATE PRISONERS.
Messrs. O'Brien, Meagher, Leyne, and Donaghue,
were transmitted late yesterday evening from XII.
mainham gaol to the terminus Of the Cashe railway
at Kingsbrdge, where special train in readiness
to convey them on their route to Conmel In conse-
quence of no ntimston having been given of the time
of their departure there but few persons COL
ected in the neighborhood Of the prison The Free
Of this morning gives the following psrticuars:
Yesterday evening, about O'Clock, the Governor
of Kmanham gaol received orders to have the state
prisoners In readiness for departure at half past eight
o'clock by the Great Southern and Western Railway
The order was at once communicated to the prisoners
after the arrvaof the last tra Quarter past eight
from Limerick, considerable hustle prevailed at the
carriage and eight horses put into the
luggage vans and special engine with three carriages
two Of them first class) placed the down line;
200 constabulary with fixed bayonets, placed in
order outside the terminus door and along the plat
form inside. At quarter past O'clock one Of the
prison vans drove up when the police ordered to
stand to their arms number of the metropolitan
police were stationed about the place man having
loaded pistol, capped and cooked Some cars drove
up at the time and one of the drivers called ont for
porter to take in Smith Bren, luggage Several
trunks (he luggage of all the prsoners anded
in, and in few moments the was opened and the
first prisoner Mr. T. B. M'Manus was escorted by Sc
vera policemen into one Of the carriages Smith o.
Brien came next. He had cloak thrown loosely over
his shoulders looked very well, aud walked with his
usual firm step. On alightng from the van he took
oil his hat, and remained uncovered till the train de-
parted.
"Mr. T. F. Meagher was the next prisoner. He was
recognized by two persons prese Mt and shook
them by the hand He held his cloak on his arm and
appeared in good spirits.
mir r.. Leyne came next. His appearance beto.
kened i'll health but he walked rmy and with perfect
"Mr. 0,Donaghue the last of the prisoners to
enter and, all having been seated in first elias car.
rage, the train was got in readiness without DELAY
The prisoners were escorted from Klmanham by SD
perintendent Selwood, Inspectors Tydd Stokes aud
Carmody and four constables. the carriages along
with the prisoners were placed fifty constabuary with
liked bayonets, under the command of Sub-Inspector
Gernon Major Brownrigg and Mr. Fitzgerald of the
constabuary were present at the railway superin-
tended the arrangements
Besides the above state prisoners three men named
taken part in the affair at BALM garry were brought
from Newgate in charge of Mr. Frederick Bourne the
put into the third class carriage, guarded by CON
stabulary. The arrangements for the departure of
the train having been completed at O'clock it started
O few minutes after that hour.
I'VE understand that the destination of the train
was Tipperary, and that the carriage and horses
brought down for the conveyance the prso
from that town to Clonmel The prisoners with the
exception of Mr. Leyne) looked emarkably we'll and
judging from their appearance, they seemed in cheer
full spirits"
STATE OF THE SOUTH.
The mail train which arrived this morning brings n
intelligence Of Importance Suboined, however are
two hasty communications, dated Sunday and last
night descriptive of the state of the districts up to the
latest hour
"CLoNMEL, Sunday Night, Sept. 17-9 o'clock
ne insurgents have moved over towards this town
There was no attack on kisheean last night as ex-
pected, but bodies of men marching about the
neighborhood all night and made several attacks upon
the farmers, taking arms and destroy ng property
AT noon TO. day large bodies of persons were OBJ
served moving about on the top of the which
rises above the town the Waterford sie crowd, of
the inhabitants collected in our streets and AZ
ing came on, they (on the mountain) appeared to in
crease in number. | watched their move nents NH
day. and have just returned to inform you that save
raj large signal fires are blazing away all up the
sides OF the mountain we'll on the ton " verv
peak has fire crossed over, at 8 f. VI 10 ths
Waterford side, (abouts htf a mlle) and distnetIv
heard the huzzapg Of several from some of he
nearest fires On my return also heard the shoutiny
on SUR Mount bridge,tne nearest fire Is only about
mile and a half of; the top of the mountain only
about five IL Is fully believed that they are the In
surgents, who have moved from the hood
OF Carrick The greatest excitement exists in town
tonight in consequence Of their appearance.
"Carrck Is quiet to-day, but the rural districts pre-