New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
IRELAND.
The Irish Risins-The Beacons kiudled.


letter from Dublin dated July IL, states that the
Club Organisation is daily assuming more alarming
aspect-nore secret in the mode Of proceeding, but
more concentrated and systematized. while branch
Clubs are extending far and wide Into the rural districts
The recent proceedings in Waterford and Limerick IN
connection with the prosecution against Mr. l. r.
Meagher have shown bow difficult II is for the leaders
10 restrain the clubbstsirom premature outbreak
This may be considered madness and is nothing short
of insanity but the evil h not the less dangerous snd
if some decided steps be not taken for the suppression
Of the Clubs, the most deplorable consequences may
be apprehended.
A Privy Council was held at Dublin Castle on the
18th AT which the Lord Lieutenant presided when ii
was resolved 10 proclaim the following places under
the Coercion act County and City OF Dublin, County
and City of Cork County and City OF Waterford and
County OF the town Of Drogheda
The Government have been prompt in following up
the procamaops issued on the 18th, by notifications,
setting forth the days and places appointed for granting
licenses TO keep arms The Commissioners OF Police
in Dublin issued notice that they Will stond at their
Office in the Lower Castleyard for some days 70 re-
ceive applications for licenses Similar notices have
been issued In all the proclaimed districts.
The police have received information that dsPots oil
arms exist in some parts OF the metropolis, and thai
they to make strict searches IN the suspected
There has been "brlsh" at Carrick on SUR. A
Clonmel correspondent thus describes the affair
The intelligence of the rising at Carnck SUR was
received all through Tipperary with enthusiasm. On
Monday night the mountains all in blaze with
fires from SleveblOom 10 slevenanon, and the pea
santry crowded around them IN large masses Inc
cheering along the Waterford range was distinctly heard
in Clonniel and the clubs turned to do homage 10
the general enthusiasm. They marched through the
town In sections. The military were under arms pre-
| pared If necessary for repression.
The demonstration OF the Dublin clubs, promised by
the Nation for the 10TH did not take place The object
was 10 ascertain the precise strength OF the Dublin
clubs" Much surprise caused by the abandonment i
of the meeting but no cause Is assigned, unless III
fculty in obtaining the ground for the assembage.
| The police were the alert, expecting the meeting
but they escaped day of toll in watching The march
| ings and counter -marchings of the cluhbists.
Devin Reilly speaks and prints his thoughts lie says
| further:
"Fog them rhe Irsh) at the triangle decorate them
with the pitch cap let the lamp bear their wontec
vintage till last they be compelled TO squech q you
as hideous nuisance to escape agony-to take you by
the neck yrant gaoer assassin and you and your
| dominion OF this Irish soil into the sea-
Orders have been given from the Commanderin
Chiefs Office to all officers belonging to regiments II
Ireland on leave of absence in London To repair i'm
mediately TO rejon their respective regiments quarter
ed in that country His Royal iighness Prince George
| OF Cambridge left by the mail train on "Wednesday
night for Liverpool route TO Dublin, also the Marquis
| of Worcester. 70 Join the It'll Husssrs.
Several parts OF Ireland Dublin among the last nave
been proclaimed under martial law. Rev. Mr. BYRNE
OF Carrick onSuir. arrested for seduon, but IN,
populace released him. Meagher Doheny, &c are al
dressing meetings Of 5000 even at midnight IN seye
raj places the authorities were obliged TO open the sS