The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-14

the Castle, and 1t has been arranged that the
warrants are to be issued lhis afternoon.
Mr Smith O'Brien, and several other leaders,
now organizing the clubs throughout the country,
| are TO be taken into custody tonight and if the
attempt to arrest them should not lead to an out
| break they will be brought up 10 Dublin to-mor-
| row. The accounts ironi the South this morning
are really most alarming; the contede crate leaders
appear 10 be SO insane to contemplate insur-
recnon; and, indeed, already they have gone little
| short OF actual outbreak. The deepest anxiety
| and apprehension prevail
| Amongst the gentry and the well disposed of all
| classes, gentlemen have come up 10 make repre-
sensations TO the government OF the state OF their
districts, and requiring arms tor their tenantry to
defend their families and property against any
surgent move ment. Lord Farnham, from Cavan,
and magistrates from Wicklow, Meath, and other
counties, have been IN attendance at the Castle to-
The danger is imminent, but the Lord Lieute-
nant is well prepared, and determined promptly to
crush, II he cannot prevent, any instruction
forced on by the wicked men who are now en-
deavorlng to produce CONFUSION. Troops are
constantly arriving from England and departing
tor the South, where the danger Is most pressing.
At one O'Clock to-day regiment of cavalry re-
ceived a sudden order TOR Kilkenny.
A troop of the 9Th Hussars, en- route from Cork
| to Newbrdge, has been ordered to halt at Kilken-
ny, where IL is to be stationed for the present.
Four companies of the S9th, which landed this
morning from England, marched direct for Kill
kenny the remainder OF the regiment on its ar
rival here, will proceed to the same destination at
an early hour
At an early hour this morning. the troops of the
18th Lancers, with two pieces of ordnance, left
town for Duns haughlln, county OF Meath, where
disturbances are apprehended. The police in the
out stations in the disturbed eountes, who would
be comparatively defenceless in case of outbreak,
have been ordered to concentrate at the chief sta
| tons.
The government securities have declined fully
Is per cent, at our Stock Exchange, to-day. Con-
soils iel from 80 to S3S. Notwithstanding all this
alarm. for which, unfortunately there were ample
| Tsha eli IN hon that her uyIlI
be NO Instruction Indeed, my belief is as strong
as before. that there will be no serious out
break, and that the government will be able to
| crush at once any insurrectlonary attempts.
| The squadron of Sir Charles Napier has arrived
| at Cove Her Excellency, the Countess of Caren-
don, with some of the children ofthe Lord Lieu
| have seen letters from Galway, ROscOmmon, and
even from Tlpperary, which state the conviction of
the writers that there will be no outbreak.
The troops are located in various parts of the
town, and can be at any point on the shortest no.
| tlce. The proceedings OF the disafected have
been such that petition has been sent to Parlia-
ment, signed by the Earl of Seton, the Mayor,
and great number of the respectable merchants
and inhabitants of the town praying that the
provision of the new Irish habeas suspension bill
may be, applied to Liverpool; but this is matter
| upon which the government had not yet decided.
In consequence of Smith O'Bren's proceedings
| at Mullnahone, where large meeting was lately
held by Doheny, the government have issued
orders tor the formation OF camp there, as well
|
| Earl of Desborough
At the Irish Mining Company's works, near Bal
lingany, county Tlpperary, the workmen all re-
turned TO their work yesterday, and arms that
were taken from several parties the day before,
rendered to their owners
| Our latest accounts from Ireland state that ar
rests for training and dnlling had taken place at
Drogheda that it was rumored that Smith O'Brien
had been captured that the police had made a
search tor arms in forty three houses at the same
instant OF time.
Stamps were refused on Thursday for the Fslon
and the Nation, which, therefore, could not appear
yesterday, inasmuch as they were not to be trans
mitted through the post-oflice; if. despatched
otherwise to the provinces, the police were to
| seize them at every point.
Warrants were positively sent to the South on
Thursday, for the arrest OF the lnsurgent leaders
The names are mentioned, including MI. Meagher,
Mr.. ]. Dillon, MIR. O'Gorman, Jr., Mr.; Doheny,
Mr.. Darcy, Mayo, &C. Mr.. Devin Reilly has re-
turned to the, North. Mr.. Lalor has gone to the
leinster border; Mr.; Mayo. is also breathing
country air and the whole Sc literary phalanx,'' as
| Mr.. S. OBrlen once termed the Confederation,
| seems broken and routed.
From the European Times, July 29.]
The state OF Ireland has been the absorbing theme
OF interest during the week. The confederates
IN all the fury of despair, now entirely throw of
the mask, and declare their unequvocal purpose,
first to kill and capture the 40 900 troops stationed
in Ireland, and then establish real republic. The
events OF the last ten days have opened the eyes of
every genuine lover of order and real liberty; and
all disguise Being cast aside, the only question is,
almost broken out.
After the announcement in our last number, of
the intention of Lord John Russell to propose a
suspension of the habeds corpus act respects Ire
land. Our readers will be prepared for the most
vigorous measures. Accordingly on Saturday,
the 22d inst, his lordship, in clear, unanswera-
BILE speech, which was only interrupted by the APP
proving shouts of almost every member in the
House OF Commons, moved for leave to bring In
bill, which is known suspension of the ha6eas
corpus act, by which the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land thA ft,,,, ha,.n rod nova.
bend and detain, until the first of March, lS49.
such persons as shall act, against the queen and
government.
One of our London correspondents describes the
scene in the House of Commons, as one of the
most exciting ever witnessed. The quiet, resolute
tone, OF Lord John Russell, who spoke IN mis- best
style, was not more admirable than the timely and
judlcious observations of Sir Robert Peel, who
cordially supported the ministers; nor could any
better proof be given, of the practical character Of
our English institutions than the universal appro-
minister OF the crown; whilst, when Mr.. Fergus
OConnor spoke, almost every member rose and
quilted the House. The bill was passed through
House on Monday then the rules or orders were
suspended, which, from Its not being money bill.
was unnecessary in the Commons; and the bills
passed the Lords at that sitting, and received the
royal assent on Tuesday.
The news OF the demonstration on the part of
the government created an extraordinary sensation
In Ireland; and at the moment the bill was actually
III progress tnrough the Commons. the felon Jour-
mails of Dublin were vomiting forth the last con-
centrated venom of their anger and despair; and
various articles appeared in the confederate Jour-
mails, bearing the initials of the parties now in
Newgate, and SURPRISING In violence ANYTHING
which has hitherto appeared In either the Fsions,
Tribune, or Nation. Now, or never is the watch
word of the rebels and little doubt can be enter
tanned that the conflict will be what they have so
long and SO ardently wished-short and decisive.
We think, however, that the 10000 well
trained brave fellows, the Queens soldiers who
are to be captured and killed, Will give good ac-
to these empty brawers, we really believe thew
will turn out to be- After ALL it is generally Gre
dited that warrants have BEEN issued against