Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-10-06


CLoNMELL, Ireland,
Sept Is, 1648.
IRELAND.
real rebellion IN Ireland against the govern
ment Of England has come at last. The insurgents
are posted in almost inaccessible positions at Ne
vim, near Carrick Kilma
Thomas Mountain and DohenY are in command,
Yesterday, the Waterford troops captured nine
scouts.
Last night there general rising of the peas
antry, and large bodies marched and attacked the
police stationed at Clonmen
On the 18th September, the Sd Butts came in
with twent y-eight of their men hand-cufed, for
shouting repeal.
The insurgents have encamped several miles from
Clonmeu, where roast bullocks and sheep are sup
Piled them.
They pressing all persons TO join them at
Glenbower
The insurgents attacked party of police when
a severe fight enSued, and number of the assail-
ants were killed and several ofthe police were bad
ly wounded The police fed in every direction
from the out stations
1t is expected that tonight will revert most az
full scenes
The insurgents wear uniforms of clubs, and have
succeeded in capturing several pieces of canon.
All the bridges have been blown up to prevent
the government troops from approaching towards
the insurgents
ers IN the patriot camp, are several military men
Of experience.
The peasantry are generally drilled and their
arms consist chiefly of pixies though there are some
rifles. O'Gorman is among them.
The Conmissisriat is supplied voluntarily by
the neighboring farmers with food.
ENGLAND.
The Bank of England has renewed discount btl-
sinees. Consols closed IS for account
Lord John Russell has been summoned a wit
ness by Smith o Brian, and must attend the trial.
ITALY.
At Leghorn, there has been scenes of great dis
order The populace rose in consequence of an
attempt TO suppress political clubs, and conflict
ensued in which many of the soldiers were killed.
FRANCE.
Advices from Paris unsatisfactory Socialists
were mastering strength, and there was much
dissatisfaction with a speech of Theirs, taking
ground in favor of closing clubs in Paris. Red
Republicans, If was believed would carry the cleo
tons in Paris.
Cavaignac was not on good terms with Lamo-
riciere, because the former had leaned too much
to the Democratic party. Cavalgnac was so
much alarmed at the prospects of the BOnapart-
lists in the election of Louis Bonaparte to the
Presidency that he had determined to propose a
decree against the election of Louis on the ground
that he is merely a pretender If Louis Rapole-
on is excluded from the candidacy, Pierre Napole-
on already member of the National Assembly,
will be started for the Presidency.
In consequence of the rejection of the armistice
between Schliswig and Holstien and acceptance
of the mediation of France and England by the
austrian government it was reported that the
Paris government had resolved to resume the plan
of forming an army of observation along the line,
and the troops of the Italian frontier were TO be
removed for this purpose, except 10000 left to
guard the frontier. Changarnier, ii was supposed,
would be appointed to the command of the army
of the Rhone.
An officer walking in Cavaignac's garden had
been fired at, doubtless under the impression that
he was the General himself
SCHLISWIG AND HOLSTEIN
Hostilities have doubtless recommended between
| Schliswig and Holstein though the German troops
were evacuating the Duchies and the blockade had
been raised.
SPAIN
Gen. Psryen had resigned the Office of Govern
or Of Catalonia. Itwas probable Cordova would
succeed him. Nine thousand Carlists were IN
arms against the government