The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-27

Clare = and he was allowed to leave in hrs
boat. He subsequently boarded vessel bound
down the Shannon, and going 10 America, IN
which he had escaped. war steamer was de-
spatched after the vessel
From the Freeman's Journal, Aug. o.
We have received the following important COM
munlcauon from a correspondent IN whom we
have perfect faith
THURLEs, Tuesday, O'Clock, p NJ
Ihsve just learned, through n source In which can
implicitly rely, that cou munication has been made
to the rish government through the mediation an
influential Catholic Clergyman from he parties Who
next after William Smith o. Bren were considered the
most important against whom warrants have bee is.
sued. The communication. understand is t. the ef
feet that these gentlemen undertake to surrender them
sspes to the government upon rtcsirng the
that none Of the proceedings instituted against any of
the State prisoners shall e1end to the taking Of life
1t appears that this communication induced
the parties hearing Of the Of Smith Brien
Saturday evening.
1t is stated that one Of the chief witnesses for
the Crown, at the trials of Mr. Smith OBrien, aud
the other parties implicated in the instruction and
conspiracy, will be Mr.. p J. Barry, who had been
Secretary of the first Young Ireland Association,
and who remained all along prominent member
of the Confederacy.
The Government have issued another proclama-
ton which may almost be understood as Lord
Clarendon's reply to the attempt to induce HIM to
enter into communication with the outlying insur-
gents This proclamation, after reciting the former
one of the LIST of August, denouncng the penalty of
treason upon whoever should harbor or conceal the
conspirators, adds the followif caution, intending
to cramp their hopes of escaping to America in
British vessels.
"FURTHER CAUTION.
"All masters OF emgrant ships, packets and sea-
going vesses, hereby warned that the penalty o.
treason will attach equally to them should they be
in favoring the escape of any persons
abovenamed, or Others whom they shall know to have
been engaged in reasonable practices.
TN. REDINGTON
dublin Castle, sth August. 1882
ANNEXED is LIST OF THE POLITICAL PRISONERS
VIM. Smith 'Bren, NJ p, for the county of Lime
rick.
Charles Gavan Duffy, editor of the Nation
John Martin, proprietor of the Felon
Joseph Brennan, sub-e ditcr of the Felon.
John Lawless, secretary Of the Sandymount Club,
Dublin
! Francis Hawley, North Earl street, Dublin.
Mr. Nolan, supposed to be an American sympathiser
arrested at Thures.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick Thurles
Mr.. Ryan, surgeon, Carrick on SUR,
MIR. O'Ryan, Cash.l
Thomas Witty, farmer land owner, Wexford
county
Francis Strange, solicitor, Waterford president of
the Feon Club there.
Supple Glover, Waterford
Patrick McAufe clother, Waterford
MT. Fogarty, assistant surgeon Waterford.
Wolfe Tone Club, Waterford
MIR. Taafe, barrister Dublin.
Twenty one eountrymen from the nsighborhood of
Balngarry In the county Of Tipperary, charged with
having assisted Smith O'Brien in the attack the
police.
William Marion, editor of the Drogheda Argus
) B Barry. edltor OF the Cork Southern Reporter.
Ralph Varien, Cork.
lsaac WARREN, Cork.
ment, Dublin.
S. J. Mesny, of the Irish Felom.
Mr. West surgeon, Dublin.
Nj. Carron, of America.
James Bergen, ship broker, of New York.
MIR. Butler, editor Of tee Gaitcay Yindicalor.
Mr.. Cost'gan, of Castlebar
Denny Lane, merchant, Cork.
PARTIES AGAINST WHOM WARRANTS ARE ISSUED.
Francis Morgan, solicitor to the Corporation,
Dublin.
Thomas Francis Meagher, gentleman, Dublin
Michael Doheny, barrister, Tlpperary.
Richard O'Gormon, Jun, barrlster.
The following letter, from member of the
press, who has visited Tipperary, gives rather
important detail of the feeling which prevails IN
the south of Ireland -
After having traversed the greatest part Of both
rulings Of the county Of Tipperary, halt at this
little village, situated at the foot of the Galtee noun
tans and theborders Of the county Of Limerick to
give you brief abstract of the result my obserya
lions Rebellion found not. | have said that did
not find rebelion-that is true. l did not see an
army of insurgents any thing that gave indication
of the actual existence Of civil war; nepertheless
rebellion does ezfSt1 the whoe Of the south of Ire
land is NOT at this moment plunged oil the horrors
Of eirii, rather scribe rar the is to be at
tribnted not to the disinclinaton of the people to
rise up in arms, but solely to the want of a proper
opportunity and OF bold, able and trusted Leaders,.
This no hasty impression, idle guesswork 1t is
a deliberate conviction, founded the most salts
factory evidence. Every mile I've travelled every
person conversed with, every fact bearing the
subject which has come under my observation-all
have served to impress indebly my mind the truth
Of the statement l have made. Let no man
clay the fattering JUNCTION to his soul that
the spirit of disG6ection has been crushed; true it is
Tat the wise and SOLITARY precautions of the govern
ment have saved the country from CONFUSION the
presents but the winter is fast approaching the season
for bivouac will have passed, the troops must be
drawn into winter quarters, and then the hour for
mischief will have arrived. ] have heard it stated,
and the statement does not seem improbable, that the
haders intend to remain passive the winter sets
in that they are quite satisfied for the present. with
harrassing the soldiery and frightening the govern
ment; but that they steadily biding their time
Much, however, will depend upon circumstances In
the course Of my wanderings, have met with great
many country gentlemen, and all of them agree in
thinking that the rebellion is extingushed-that
it still shoulders and they look with considerable ap
prehension to the coming winter. Certainly it is un.
reasonable to calculate that all the wild theories which
have been propounded by the anarchists and Jacobns
the visions of wealth, happiness and independence
which have been held out to the misguided people it is
to suppose that these congena theories
have taken no root that the people after golden
dreams, will sink back without struggle of kind
into their former position The absentees fast re-
turning to the country, and there at present q
great number Of resident gentry in the county Of Tip