The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-30

Fl
Affairs on the Continent are in a very confused
unsettled state.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
THE OUTBREAK IN IRELAND.
The accounts received from the south of Ireland
says the European Times, lead us to the beefthat
the disturbances at Carrlck, and the whole dis
trict of the valley ofthe SUR, of an agrarian
nature. "The movement" says tina Dublin Free
man, " if 1t could be called rising, rising
of poverty, and not manifestation Of political
discomfort ld -aH oI
Several ARRAYS have taken place with the police,
and some persons on both sides have been killed.
General Mcdonald, with the Sd bluffs and COM
pany OF the SD, left Dublin to put down the out
break. e1ss
It was guerilla warfare directed against
certain landlords who have lately distraln- 4
ed upon the growing crops of their tenants
for arrears of rent and the absence of any politi
cal feeling on the part of the rioters has been,
throughout, remarkable
AT one moment the insurgents are reported
on the hill at Carrlckbeg, at another at Lowry
Bridge; in the evening they are said to be
camped at Currag hmore Wood, and the next morn
ing they appear at Kilmacthomas. 1t is said that a
body of armed insurgents made an attack upon
the position of the Marquis of Waterford at Car
raghmore, witha view to obtain possession of the
pieces of artillery with which 1t was recently
fortified /; but this needs confirmation
The Waterford mail was ste. ped near Granny
Bridge but, after some difficulty with the people,
who were about to pull down the bridge, the mail
proceeded. The insurgents had attacked the
police station at Glenbower, and one man had been
killed by the police, who fired upon the assaants.
The little party Of police was, however, still in
danger. Upon the appearance OF The troops
Carrick- on-Sulr the insurgents Fed to the hills.
The battle at Glenbower Ireland, was desplc-
able affair, military point OF view. 1t appears
that the police barrack at the former place at
tackled by about one hundred men--the few con-
stables who had charge OF 1t retired towards Car
rick. Before they were able to remove their
clothes the insurgents pounced upon them, and
carried them off as trophies The chiefs lmme
diately arrayed themselves In the boots, Shirts and
other articles, not showing, exactly, from what
source they were derived. The list of casualties
on one side appears to be-two insurgents shot
dead, five or six wounded, and several prisoners.
- One policeman is reported wounded
yu Thc Irish Trials. .-....7 .t
Mex. week begin ming on the 18TH instant, the
mission for the trial of Mr. Smith o Bren Is to be
opened at Clonme, but the prisoners cannot be put
upon the country" before the first week in October
Although there is but conclusion to the result
much curiosity prevails to the probable disclosures
As vet history of the abortve rebellion is known
beyond the details Of the fight at Baingary, for the
calculations and proceedings of the chiefs still in
".
much abroad as the public for they are apparently
unable ascertain how far Mr. Meagher was involved
implicated in the conspiracy and is therefore to be
tried alone in Dublin Among the persons sum-
Russell but his lordshp will not be the only witness
whose appearance should he attend will excite public
curiosity. More than one traitor' Is spoken OF as
"QueeE's evidence and hence cloud of secrets Is
expected on the cross examinations.
lai'a ~ England.
The improved aspect which manifested itself In
commercial circles, had not abated to the 10th
instant, .i .na s..pHCI. -
The cotton trade was still very steady. Sales
10 moderate extent are daily reported, without
any alteration worthy OF notice.
Breadstulis were rather more inquired after, and
if any change can be noted in prices, it is in
favor Of the buyer. - "
There was very little doing In any description
of metals, and British iron, spelter, and tin,
are apolnt cheaper.
The demand for money was still limited for
commercial purposes, and the rate OF interest con-
tnues = to 81 per cent for first rate bills; 81 to
6 per cent being required for Others. ,.-..
There is very, Little .going forward In the market
for national and foreign securities, and prices are
toerably well maintained.
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has gone to Paris.
SALE THE GREAT BRITArN.-In pursuance of
notice issued several weeks ago, the Great Britain
steamer put mp by auction There was very large
attendance Of merchants, brokers' and other gentle
men CORRECTED with shipping. The length Of the
vessel stated in the inventory is $40 feet inches
over ALL breadth SO feet 4inches height between decks
so feet registered burthen 3442 tons; engines 900
horse power; with accommodation for $50 cabin pas
sepgers; also store for 500 Of coal The
toneer in opening the sale, said it would be
sary fer him 20 make any observations relative to the
noble vessel he about to ber to their noti"e; what
she had DONE and what she had suffered, the best
guarantee to her capabilities and strength. After
reading the conditions Of SALE to the payment Of
the purchase and that notices. than 100 would
be received at each bidding he stated that 100000 had
been offered for her before the sale but would re-
qure two bidders to make sale After thir announce
nent, Mr. Curry waited for offers, but none were
made. After urging those present to come forward
hasa ha In dr,ua AU. To-
gentlemen to think about the matter and If no bids
were then rendered, the veseel would BIZ Withdrawn.
The appointed time having expired, and not single
offer being received MIR. e. announced that he would
withdraw the ship, account Of the, owners, at
$4,000, which was the reserved price, ,.t +. lYI
THK OCEAN MAILs.-Sou HAMPTON, Sept R.-The
Royal Mail Steam Packet Conpany's ship Dee, Capt
VIM Allen, is appointed to call Sunday next, the
18th inst, with the British and foreign West
Indian mails and the mails for Madeira Santa Martha,
Carthagepa, Chagres, and San Juan Nicaragua; her
route Is via Madeira and Bsrbadoes The Great EFT
erD, Captain Chapman, will leave on the I'd proximo
with West indian Mexican. and New Orleans ais
via Bermuda and Havana. TIL. United States mail
on sunday next, the i7th from Bremen to lead for
New York for which place she IL in to take
departure the Goth inst The Hermann reached
Bremen the morning Of Thursday iast--all we'll
Stcamsh in dock, Dee. Tay and American stsa ner
United States The Great Wester Ia in Lon isn
dergong trining overhaul
nt ~" The Cholera. 1ed, '.t f'
On tho 31st OF August, there $50 cholera pa
tents under treatment in Sc Petersbargh, in the
course CT the day; 20 recovered, and SO died.
On the LIST OF September, there only 3t5 pa
tents under treatment. .... .Il,I r. -.
On the LIST of August, the Grst Of cholera ap
reared in Poland, namely. in Warsaw, where the pa
tent died after five hours sufering Tho next day,
1.-Two pers seized nd the 18th another
Several cases Of cholera have occurred among the
military in the camp, as well ss in the city