The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-01

line OF denarcation. Peschiera, Romeo d'Argo
and Osappo are to be given up to Austria. Mode
ma, Parma, and Placentia are to be evacuated by
the Sardinans in three days, and the convention is
to extend TO Venice, which city aNd forts to be
evacuated also. Orders have been sent to General
Weldon, 10 evacuate Bologna.
From Spain and Portugal we have no news de-
serving of especial mention. The Cabrera move
ment seems to be put down.
The Madrid .pape.s of the 18th, inform us that
M Mon had taken the oath, on the previous even
ing. as Minister of Finance.
The leaders in republican conspiracy at Cas-
teilana de la Plana had been discovered and ar
rested.
Our letters from Bologna are not Of later date
than those received yesterday; consequently, we
have no further intelligence respecting the bonn
renee state that the 9th inst hostties were re-
newed. General Weden, 1t is said, has given the
greatest offence to the Austrian government, by
his proceedings in Bologna, which, to mark its
dIspleasure, has recalled that officer. The Journal
des Debats confirms this statement.
No fresh outbreaks have occurred at Berlin. The
people were occupied with the discussions in their
Parliament, and with the quarrel about their con-
stables, who areas unpopular as ever. Hanover
ecutive at Frankfort than heretofore.
Affairs In Ireland
ARREST OF T. r. MEAGHER, MAURICE R. LEYNE, AND
p. o'DoNoGHUE-THE REMOVAL JAMES F. LALoR
TO DUBLIN.
freeman
TnURLEs, Sunday NOR ming.
Soon after day break this ming the inhabitauts
this town now so frequently the of moue ntous
events In the history Of the period from
their beds by the nouncement that another batch
OF state prisoners had been brought in by police
ana were about to be forwarded to Dublin proceeded
ut once to satisfy myself Of the fact and
the circumstances under which the arrests took
and which are as follow
On this morning, about O'Clock, Messrs T f.,
Meagher p ODonoehue, and NJ. R. Ley ne, were walk
ing along the high road. between Clonouty and Holy
cross when they were met by constable Madden and a
large party of police, who were patrolling the
police barrack at Rathcannon, to which station the
party had only returned within the last two DAYS
mem" to which Mr. Meagher replied, good nirat.
boys" few more ordinary words passed, and both
parties separated the police going in the direction Of
towards Holycross They had not, however proceeded
than about three hu yards when thew were
overtaken by SIX OF the same police party who
armed with their carbines, and called upon them to
halt.
MIR Meapber demanded the reason; upon which Ser
geant Madden replied that he had strict orders to act
as be was doing. MIR ODonoghue asked him il he had
warrant any other authority for their arrest Mad.
den said he had nos, and then demanded Of Mr. o.
Donoghue MS name, which was given without mo-
ment's hesitation Mr.. Leyne next asked his
name and he also gave 1t at once. Madden then drew
Mr. Meagher aside and in a low tone asked him his
name; to which he answered. any thing you have tc
say to me. say 1t publicly before all viii not hold
any private conversation with you" Then, said Mad.
den, ask you your name publicly what is it? My
name is Thomas Francis Meagher, the answer.
Then, said Madden, arrest you in the Queens name
he others were also made prisoners of in like manner
The police fell in at either side of prisoner
and they marched them to the barrack nom
about mile further up the road. On arriving there
the prisoners were placed in the kitchen while MADDEN
and his me held council in the adjoining room and
prepared to march them to Thurles, which they did
after short delay. When they reached Thurles, the
prisoners brought to the house of Sub INSPECTOR
Bracken and Mr. Gore Jones, the resident magistrate
was Presently in attendance. Mr.. Jones ssked Mr.
Meagher if had been his intention to have surren
der q MIR IL
piled that it not; that he was prepared to meet his
fate, and scorned the idea of asking for his life;
he had been arsested by Sergeant Madden and body
Of police the road betwee and Hoycross
and had not the least intention sure him
SELF He said he had seen the Nail and repeatedly
spoke in the most ndgn mt terms Of the insinuaton
In that paper that he had craved his life 81 WAS
aware, said he, that my life would be spared if
surrendered, and pleaded guilty to a charge of high
treason but the only conditions upon which would
have been induced to were that those
who were in the movement should have per-
mission to leave the country He then proceeding
to speak on other matters connected with the
proceedings, when Mr.. Jones cautioned him against
doing so but said he wished to make deliberate
written statement, he would receive it. Mr.. Meagher
then requested writing lerias nd wrote RI Their a
long statement with the contents of which however,
am uDacquainted. Meantime, General M'Donald,
accoml anied by his staff had arrived, md after in
terrogating the prisoner, directed that one of his
aides de camp, Capt. MKenzie, should accompany
tn. m to Dublin Mr. Jones had in the interim ordered
spec al train, and MIR. Fitzmaurice, r. NJ, who
about ding to Dublin by the mail train resolved
OCCASION courteous he did not send for single
soldier from the camp, neither did he interfere with
officers bad made for the conveyance of the prisoners
While the train was being got ready a comfortable
breakfast was provided by Mr. Brackens housekeeper,
of which Messrs Meagher, Leyne, and o 'Donoghue,
partook heartily; and having been supplied with
change of linen, they seemed much refreshed, and
looked quite cheerful and free from all xiety or un-
easness They expressed themselves very grateful for
the considerate attention paid them by Mr. Brackens
family At half past 8 they proceeded on foot to the
raw station, accompani by the general, the two
magistrates, and MIR Bracken, and without any other
escort party Of twenty police followed after;
and one first class carriage having been attached to
the tender, in which the prisoners, Captain Fitzmau-
rice, MIR. Bracken, Captain M'Kenzie and the police,
all took their seats the train moved of for Dub
ln without the slightest manifestation of excite
ment attempt at Interference from the people, who
were assembled In coasiderable numbers about the
MIR Meagher looked in as good health as usual He
his ordinary dressa blue frock coat and tweed
tIowstrs He had short overceat of Irish freze,
slightett attempt at disguise of kind He smoked
cigar his way to the station. MIR Leyne like
wise in his ordinary dress. but large Irish freze
overcoat. Mr.. O'Donoghue wore a dark fur cap and
his usual dress understand that the informat,ons
lodged against the two latter and the under
which they arrested charge with being of the
party who attacked the police under Mr. Trant in the
Widow Cormack's house at Boulagh Common.
The special train had scarcely passed the station at
in custody Of two metropolitan police aud strong
escort of the constabulsry He was brought a oar
from Nenagh gael and sent by the mail train to Dub
lin His appearance is greatly altered for the worse
He looks very haggard and detected.
At half past nine o'clock the special train which
conveyed the above named gentlemen to Dublin
rived at the King bridge terminus. They
escorted on foot to the tow majors office Royal Bar
racks where warrant for their committal to Kmsin-
ham prepared. A troop Of the 18th Lancsrs,
together with the Thurles constabulary, headed by
Town Major White then marched the state prisoners
on foot through the Royal Hospital grounds to Kill
manhsm gaol, where they received shortly after
ten o'clock by the governor
On the arrival Of the train at three O'Clock, Mr..
Labor was put outside car, which guarded
by Elk mounted policemen (who in waiting
terminus) and driven off to Newgste. A large crowd
Of people followed the vehicle to the gaol
LETTER FROM MR.. MEAGHER.
To THE EDITOR OF the PACKET
My Dear MIR. Mansfield, A statement has appe AIRED
in the Mail and Freeman, of Wednesday, in which
and other parties charged with making stipula-
tions for lives with the government
need not assure you, that this statement has Bit