The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-29

| beerehaven. Bantry and Macroon, Wexford, Carlow
Queens county, County Kildare, wicklow, KING
| county, County Westmeath, Louth Cavan, Mon
nsghsn Armah. Down, 1t appears there is dis
affection among the soldiery The Bluffs, regime nj
stationed at Waterford, cried OFT for repeal several
OF them were put In prison They have seized the
Irish League rooms and on all its correspondence
are arrestpg and have arrested numerous
and warrants are out for the disaaected yet Pro-
carnations were posted up throughout the country,
Offering reward for Smith O'Brien's arrest, with
| Meagher, Dillon and Dohepy and, as soon as they
were Issued, they were tern down, drted The
74th Regiment left Dublin for Tipperary. and this
regimont went by the road. Two more regiments ar
| rived from Liverpool. Steamers around all the
coast and in the ports In Carrick it appears, there
is certainty of outbreak and every prepare ton
has been made by the government to put a stop to
It, Every city in Ireland is thronged with beggsrs,
and miserable ragged beings who scarcely have the
resemblance Of human beings. | have come to the
conclusion. that Ireland is the most impoverished,
distressed and segrieved country in the world. have
also come to the conclusion that the slaves of
South. and the North American Indian is better fed
better housed, and better clothed than the majority
OF the Irish people. In the city of Dublin have
men dying OF hunger and in passing through the
country declare to that out of every house
to be seen poor, emaciated, care-worn beings and
wretched characters, of both men. and chill
dren that were more like ghosts than human living
beings IL appears to me, that the government ara
tbrstipg with their police and soldiers to take awav
and cut Off from the face Of the earth those that re-
main in this land, who have escaped the famine and
psstilence. And, indeed 1t would be charity that
met great many old and warm hearted friends
1 he journey has been rather fatigung for me
must admit and the only thing that proud of is,
that my health has been improved by it. shall soon
leave this country and set rid of its most Internal
scenes, which have sickened me to the death Society
is rotten the social system If rotten every thing is
rotten to the core. Liberty is all humbug here.
The chains hang heavily on the slave slavery is
his neck appears in his conversation, and is neoes
sary II ait in the character of the people.
Only think in passing through Csshel on business,
was arrested, ordered up to the station house, and
told to strip of my clothes, and undergo examine
ton while a dozen green coated fellows around
me- putting the most impertin rent questions to me
passport sort Of fellow stymg b hme s9oweu my
iate, came in and examined it. and tire mbngly took
down the description therein given and asked me my
business which told theD,-"gong to my friends -
had notebook in my possession which had some
notes of places travelled through. What do you
think, they tore some of the leaves out thinking
1t would lead them to the place where some of the
rebls were but they were most awfully mistaken in
their calculations, and, suppose marched hundreds
In time for the mail but will let you know occasionally
how things go on. RFR
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, July 81, 1S4S
Reaction in Faror Of Sepe,ate States-Popular De-
considerations in FAVOR of Prussia-Negotations NTH
Denmork--Prussia Determined 10 Hold her Position
The Russian Circular.
new political crisis is at present preparing in Ger
many reaction has taken place in favor of uphold
ing the independence Of the seperate German States
and OF opposing the establishment of union by which
to central government of Germany, Prussia that
proud State with army of 800 900 men, and ankng
amongst the greatest military powers of Europe, has
become more and more dsincned to sacrifice her in
depen dence and political Importance in Europe the
purpose Of aiding to establish States Union in Ger
many. All the glory attached to the Prussan name
and won in many battles by the gallant armies of Prus-
sjaal the greatness connected with the recoe ctons
OF the time when Prussia bade defiance to the united
a md rad vic
must be lost II Prussia ia to give her sovereign
and become a province of the German empire. Such
Is the tenor of the circumstances made by the
great majority of the Prussian people against union
with the other German States. All parties except the
who are for united republic of Ger
many join in manifesting publicly their dislike enter
the union, IT, by doing so, Prussia is sacrifice her
rank and power as State of Europe Numerous ad- |
dresses TO the Prussan National Assembly from here
ana from the provinces multitude OF protests of the
dere mt clubs and political societies. now existing in
Prussia and the expressions public opinion through
the press all unite in condemning patriotism for Ger
many which is willing to sacrifice Prussia The de-
sire to evince their contempt for such patriotism
many to tear from their hats the German cockade com
monty worn, and to fix the cockade OF the Prussian
coors in its place Nor is this all that has been done
TO prove the sentiments entertained in the Prussian
cause Some have gone far as to hoist the
Prussian flag from their houses. Such demonstra-
tl0ns have naturally reused the indignation of
all whose patriotic feelings not confined within
the boundaries of Prussia The party commonly |
called the utras, the republicans. has not been |
backward on the present occasion, but has given |
of true patriotism, by assembling
in crowds in the streets and singing German patriotic
songs-all other demonstrations being prohibited by
the Prussan police which has taken the strctest mea
sures to keep order. t 0l -
polly caused by the of the minister Of war Of
The central for Germany to the troops of
the German states to allegiance to the regent Of
the empire The Prussian troops have, yet refused
to do So andhave declared that they would regard it
as breach faith to their king The King of Prussia
has, however just Issued decree in which he orders
tn he Arch 1uGa IN |
whose election, as the regent for Germany, he had
given his consent The 9th of August is appointed as
IF allegiance and 1t is believed that they will now all
follow the royal command The impression produced
BY this summons of the central government, to the
German troops, was the greater because much agts-
lion existed already to the position Prussia was to
occupy in Germany, after central government had
been established The question is now about being
decided the of Prussia in the Ger
National Assembly, who had heard Of the excite
ment existing on this matter, and had returned to
Prussian government with regard future policy
Of Prussia 1t is certain now, that Prussia-though
Of Germany on all occasions relating to matters of
general national character, and be advised by the
same means, nevertheless, to uphold her power and
maintain her position as an Independent state The
consequence of separate state policy followed by
Prussia conformity with some of the other smaller
states, must, however, under the present circuu-
TIA nces lead to differences among the German states
which will shortly cause another political crisis in
The late Prussian minister, Mr.. Camphauseu. has
been entrusted by the king with the mission as am
bsssador TO Frankfort The difficulty of that post at
he present moment is obvious but it Is hoped that
Mr. Camphausen will prove himself worthy of the co
idepce placed in him. All the governments of Ger
many will send diplomatic agents to Frankfort as
heir representatives, with the central of
.he empire. sd - .....,t.,., IL.
In the last setting Of the Prussian National Assem-
bly,, the prime minister reported, that the negotia-
ion lately carried with Denmark for the purpose
of obtaining armistce, had been without result.
II was to be lamented that the to be
avhth haiti ho pf k.lt
20 much injury from its being protracted so long.
The interruption Of the Prussia and Ger
many Of serious injury to them but considera
advantage to other States, like England and the
United States who meanwhile carry the trade with
heir vessels When this war will be brought to q
termination 1t difficult to tell In the present state
dad to obtain peace ifterms can be agreed upon.
diplomatic communication, sent from the minis