The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-10-17
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE!
Arrival Of the Cambria.

Gloomy Prospects in France-The Irish
Insurgents still in the Field -Barricades
+ IN FFdRkfort. ag@ ID aobu ao5 sidH
IRELAND--STATE OF THE REVOLT.
The belief entertained that positive re-.
bellion had broken out in Ireland, is to a
certain extent without foundailnn, ,.hnt il is
nevertheless true That predatory bapdst Ol
armed men had turned out in hostile array,
encanped in almost inaccessible positions,
and openly delying the military authorities.
Numerous attacks had been made upon
the police and non-sympathizing residents. .
Those demonstrations, however, so we'll cal
c1lated 10 inspire alarm, particularly IN Eng
land, have in considerable degree subsided,
though the rash insurgents are 2 far from
bein dispersed. hus .fsgsa st3oon Aast .
i, THE MOUNTAINS STILL HELD.
The last accounts from Ireland state that
the neighbofhood, OF ,Carrick-on.Sur is still
much disturbed; that the Insurgents occupy
formidable localities upon the Mountains;
that signal-fires are lighted every night, and
that the utmost vigilance of the Military
and Police failed, to cruch the display. n. 4
Search is kept up after Doheny and the
other leaders, who are known TO be withthe
insurgents, but as yet without the slightest
effect. es .ess lfl no 4 VI ~ asgaias4 i
THE CAUSE OF FIRELAND's DEFEAT.
~ An Irishman writes the editor Of the New
York Tribune as follows, relative TO the fail
ure of the Irish Using: ,l.5ss,,,,.,.ss.,--
After RevaMr. Coscoran's nterference at
BalIipgarry--,who dissuaded and forced the
people back from the aid offs. O'Bren, &c,
and after the other fatalities alluded to in
the letter appearing in Saunders" OF "one
who whis,lcd at the plow." Yet afew days
alter, when the leaders met on "keeper
Mountain," contiguous 10 .sSlieyenamon,' b.
and that the people we're really rising in
great numbers, Rev Mr.. Malony, P. P. of
k;lcommsn, then in,erfered, and .iold the
people 10 disperse. He told the leaders
hev ,rould be taken and Transported. The
correspondent Of the London Chronicle, in
giving this account mentioned that there
were some hot words between one OF the
leaders and him. Now, the words, were
ttheaet Mr., M------~~' tOtu MN h0 V"S :"
traitor to hls country, and that were it not
for his profession he would shoot him.
Sui,h O'Brien,iit appears, never offered one
word Of reproach, but objected and disap-
pointed al this treatment, then made tow,
ards home--reckless oil all the consequent
ces 10 himself--and the result OF his arrest
took place III. should have mentioned III Il
me reperend gentleman last alluded tostook
ont i cracifr in his hand 70 overawe the de-
lnded people back!!!s Tile English press
now teem With praises 10 them; they are apss
no longer "surpliced ruffians," g. !, DC, .
Even ii the IIause aof Lords 9 proposition
IN. been Introduced .'by no other than Lord
ElIenborousti 10 give them four millions Of
money to build gebe hodses:a Lord Stan
lev. whe commenced the session BY vehement
lnau,ge against them, supported i'.nslord
Beaumont urged the House 10 endow thefpl,i
and spiace them above thezre,,chA of then
fiocks, Or Of deaendonceon them. "a heard
an humble man exclaiin, swell, sahaoclergy'
will curse the day they prevenaedslhe pen'
ppie Joining Smith O'Brien.''so hbelless u ~
Ireland never had so many pure, Anselish,
,na sa-rc,ra iaen at her service, 81 ample