The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1867, Page 6

8, ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1867. iene ik ; the police made prisoners, but afterwards set | the majority of thom bad pistols or piks-beads concealed | and its neighborhood, but met with uo opposition im | Jane, John Whelan and his brother Michaal, and also Ary AIRS IN Er OPE - ow under thelr coats -idieaes saane war Christopher Armstrong and Hush Byrne, who were Ae ' , hil! } xe fv U They Seemed to be well guided and tobe under ex- The police took possession of one public house, and At one of the out lying police stations, found in the cellar in which the discovery of arms was er eae The propridor it seems bad been ont spending the , and on hie return he found his whole stock ‘out, The matter was then reported to the po- lice, and my ‘Ingpeetor Hill, Mr. Moriarty, R. M., and Mr. Chenner, 8. 1, and a party of armed constabulary visited the place, They subsequently went round to various gunsmiths, pawnbrokers, &c., aud took up all the armsin. those'places, which were removed to the street perienced leaders, and no reports of violence or robbery | placed a guard upon the doors, ROUNDTOWN, made were also conveyed to the Green street station are received. In most places where they demand sup- Parties of police from four to six and eight strong, and | 8 party of about fifty men were seen between ten and / house, where they remain in custody. Aman named phes of provisions they paid in full for same. armed with swords, were sent out to patro| tue streets | eleven o'clock last night. Two of them were corezing ‘Thomas Waters was cuarged by Inspector Hawksy with ; and waich and harass these men, and there is little | @ large box between them, aud the others appeared | inciting the crowd which had assembled to resist aud doubt their close surveillance materially contributed to | to be guarding the box, Acting Sergeant Keegan, | obstruct the police iu (he execution of their duty, 2 7 Fe tails of the THE SITUATION IN DUBLIN, prevent the free and facile working of the plaus of the | 93 A, and Constable Penroso, 60 E, were in front of | Melady, Daly and Waters were remanded by Mr, O’Don- | William Special and Impertant Deta’ ~— Paes id sheee, suheriens ana, — - efions to excite Ls) rgd <a out the ett, ae eee ~' head me, Lng pd Whelans, anpeces sae) Bee a estan Miutnneeste Cenk % insurrection and provoke ter, lo surrender, insurgents then vmg the \- roug! up at Capel street at a later af / Fenian War. OUR DUBLIN CORRESPONDENCE. Tho general rendeavons anol have been in the | munition, which consisted of about eleven hundred ball | for oxamination, “The man O'lteardon, arrested yostor- From the Cork Examiner, March 7.) ‘The following are the names of tho prisoners:—John carpenter, and James Callaghan, his brother; Barry, a fitter, whose father is employed at Mr. Smith's foundry, (King street; Daniel Santry, who stated he lived in Bandon; William Lane, laborer; Thomas Keeffe, : country about Crumlin and Tallaght, The Rathmines, | eartridges. There were also bullet moulds and bullets, | day for the filegal possession of a revolver, in a house in Dunux, March 7, 1807. | Rathucr Roundtown and Gros eis. nezauot and | These were all brought to the Rathmines station, Early | Capel street was iso remanded. It is supposed that he All fs quiet here. Up tothe present the number of | thé south Circular road to the canal bridge, leading (othe | this morning four or five persons were mrrested near | is degerier, stragglers made prisoners is two hundred, Crumlin road, were traversed before midn!cht by groups | Rathmines; some of them were armed with revolvers THE RISING IN IRELAND, : of men, all converging to the same the fields, | and steel weapons, On returning from Tallaght station Discovery of Pikes. ae bese . bestnk rgernarll retin Various ectimatcn ane por (sapere ie ‘niOrmed that a young pos named aun, 8 This morning oant Broderick, 5 D, discovered in a oer sounne IrEs, el Drinan, laborers, ied tograp! possess! © military. differences in the estimates made by person! rmer’s son, was reported as having been mortally | field at Phibsborough twenty. fully mounted pikes, x pane. oop Belrast, whose father is employed at the ‘Troops are in possession of the railway termini, them at different times may be explained by the supposi- | wounded, It would appear, from the manner in which they lay tion that they arated into divisi sending over @ ‘The artillery, who were stationed at Crumlin Church | about, that they had beef thrown away by a perty Thore is no reliable information as to who are the | Consiicrabio’ tract of flelde iw ak acanes of the | from the middle of the night, returned to town about | whiclt had een in arms and dispersed. f leaders of the present movement, county, eleven o’cloek this morning. There was no appearance Shortly before ten o'clock last night a body, appearing | of disturbance along the Terenure road this morvitg | Rytensive Discoveries and Seizures of Arms. Flax Mills, Millfeld; Garrett’ Arundel, who said he lived in Bandon, a8 aman named Bower, who says ho came from Kinsale. In the attack on the police barrack at Ballyknockin one of the Fenians received a severe wound by accident Battles, Scenes and Incidents in Dublin, Cork, Tipperary, Limerick, Louth and Meath, to be about seen i when I was drivii did I notice anything re- THE NEWS IN ENGLAND. Rear PUMCrSONS Helden Tae core ctioeary, and | merkablo when’ tos rederning ‘by the ‘rami ead, wera extensive discoveries of rms and munitions of | from one of his eomradoe. “he ‘wounded mtn, whose — seemed to be awaiting reinforcements ders. ‘The military force, or a great portion of it, have 18 made q pame is Coughian, an 4 s QUR CONDON CORRESPONDENCE, Another siatement we have hoard is that between 700 | time returned to Dublin. money, i. Quinn, 60 Bolton street, egg ad meperied: covered in a house near the police barrack, to which he The Muster and Fights at Tallaght . and 800 men were assembled near Crumlin, and they at the Groen street station that ono of bis master's | had been removed. War Reports from Ireland Intense Exe | Were armed with guns, pistols and pikes. Information Arrival ot the Prisoners. n stolen from the stable at George’ ae recurs ie ag Bridge, Glencullen, Drogheda, Lim- citement Order of che Fenian Command. | of those daring proceedings wore at onco despatched by | ‘Tho military and. police havo just arrived at the Cas- | 7@, 1088 was looked upon as ap ordinary case, of r theft until this when a man named Me- E: March 7, * the police to Portobello barracks, with st for as- | tle, Dublin, from ht, bringing with them 140 pris. morning, {From the Cork Examiner, March 7.] crick, ‘Castle Martyr, &e. ing General, &e. Loxvos, March 6, 1867, | sistance. A detachment of the'Seots Grays’ was Inime- ocr win The excepigu of aunt teu or twelve taey | 104%, ,came, to tho siaton and. reported that | as carlomariyrtbeatrival ofthe Fenians who included diately sent off, ‘are all miserable, wretched looking men and boys. There | cise, without Pn PO, in charge of them. The barker poss) eae. re Lourie pat ‘The plans of the (énians in Ircland, as stated in your ‘A sirong force of police advanced against the Fenian | are four or five very well dressed, gentlemanly iooking recent letters from Athlone and London, have appar- | bands, who bad retired across the fleids, but not until | men, supposed to be leaders, They look like frst class eeebiey tax the custody of the animal, and, =o the polico succeeded in capturing about forty of their | shopmen. They were marched into the Upper Castle “ arg none Weioily crite’ oat, ant te ihe very days Lumber In addition to the Scots Grays a detachment | yard square, and bis Excellency and stat walked round | *seovered. that a very largo quantity of arms and mu- A special tetegram from Dublin, this morning, | of the Ninety-second Highlanders was sent to Crumlin, | them with great interest. Tue cart of Reilly the cooper, | thy castle, and on examination it was found that there Says that there isa great Fenian rising near that city. | but on their arrival they could not discover the Fenians, | of Abbey street, was brought in with a large quantity of | org twenty-one rifles with ee cals’ cna ning withows Thousands of Irishmen are in arms. Three British rogi- | W20, it was then stated, had gone off in the direction of | well made up ball cartridge. On the cart were twelve | any pavonets, y 01 is of Irishmen ii BF rg laght, first class Entield rifles, with bayoncts fixed, which were Yn addition there wero 249 pikes, shafted and read! ments, with artillery, are marching upon them. It is |“ Some of the men taken in the flelds and on the roads | dropped by the insurgents, The muinber of wounded 18 | gr y55 and 113 whieh had hoe thett chatts atrached, 7 reported that there is alsoa rising in the South, The | bad loaded revolvers, daggers and dirka. The latter | said to be seven, ’, shat Walker, near the vill was set on fire, it is believed, tava ruse, but the five men under Constable O'Connell—having reconnoitered, thought they saw more thanamere fire in the affair, and declining to ren- der any assistance, returned to their barracks, where they made ev. prevagetion to resist an attack. They had not long to wait for it, when & large body of men—some say as many as five hundred, ‘Dut it was impossible to accurately, the night wag Telegraphs and Railroads De- stroyed in the South. * All the weapons look as if they had been lying in a been o Wan? “ were made of het stecl, were well sharpened, ‘The Stepaside police were captured and handcuffed, Ha . lying 80 dark—drew up before station, having. If tho Fenians Seize the Cable “ They | maitrain is etoppea. And bore the samp of = Dublin ria’ ‘They were evi. | and marched in front of the Fenians to Gleacullen Police Perc ee ae ea racted rust, until a very Teonnt | directed by some person, in ste By special messenger we have received the following | dently got up more for use than show, for the handles | Barrack. Tho police were asked to give up their arms | Pens 'witn screws which are quite bright and fresh. In | attack the police station at once, Having arrived before Will Send their News te the Herald”? ch tion issued, by the General commanding the | Were formed of two pieces of wood, bound round the | on the condition of not shooting, and of releasing their Dalen, tek i, bei eg dibdind! init eas haft with piecos of ‘waxen cord. "A few American | brother policcmen who were captured. They, of course, tect Backs bg nfl sarte es quan- p officers? swords were also found, while othera had | complied, and the police wore released on the giving up | couid not be lass than two hundred po which headquarters, is signed by the General and is unques- | nothing better than shoemakers’ knives, of the arms and ammunition, Among the parties made rovisions; and, as well as the police co tionably authentic, In the proclamation he says:— On the Naas road the police stopped and seized a cart, | prisoners by the foidiers was one of the messengers of them through the windows, they had rifles ond ‘on searching which they found four or five men lying | Sir Thomas Larcom. This man is, while wo write, seated IN “THE SOUTH. fixed bayonets, which they carried ‘‘sloped,' THE SITUATION IN ENGLAND BR ac te ed recs ted asi } concealed at the bottom. They also found in it a quar- | on the haya cart of = joeeoes sad bd hand- a in true nee arin oo Roane: Hh are le . i sty 3 4 tity of daggers and knives, anda supply of bread and | cuffs still on. course he wi released, but must * times at the door of t) .cks; g Soupiens—Lue hour for which you have longed bas | moat showing that the parties inteaned'to be abecnt for | await the usual formalities, A General Armed Movement by the Fenians | they commenced firing, the bullets entering pretty Soe aN aah ae are Boo 'o confront fhe ae some time. ‘ ‘The wretched captives seem wear, saan out, They and the Gevernment. rd a At ut ove last night ro man was rink with awful avidity water orde! or them the ii pect materia! aid trom without until you have shown | ,,At about eight, ovclock rea rh Bertolet y y (Limerick baresplrra' Midian > cigs Dublin the friends of republican liberty by deeds, not words, | not, a sword, a dirk, and eo, hintbin He was evi- | ‘The captive Fenians were divided into two bodies—ono |. beg Sh da ia that you aro worthy their sympathy. dently carrying arms for one or two friends, as well | numbering eighty-six, the other'sixty-seven men. They | Some curiosity and anxiety have been created here You are not go well armed as you might be, owing to | a; for himself. On betng brought to the police | were guarded by a strong force of infantry and police. | by the circulation of a variety of rumors which, if the wilful misrepresentations and studied falsehoods of } tation at Rathmines he” was asked by <Superin- | The Lor! Lientenant, Lord Clonbrock, the Hon. Gerald | 0% 0) na toed tle adler : tho man whom you rescued froma British prison; but | tondent Donovan who he was, and in reply he | Dillon, Colonel Lake, Mr. O'Farrell, police commissioner, | Creditable, would leay pete com bere net you will remember that history furnishes no inatance of | fret said his name was “James Abercorn,” and | and Several government officials remained m the yard a | yet witnessed the last act of the inte Feniam farce enacted Tevolntion where the insurgents took the field as well | n)3 residence 0 Viceregal Lodge.” Shortly after | considerable time mspecting the prisoners Superintend- | in Kerry. Here we aro ail anxious and on the qui vive, armed aa the government force opposed to them. three o'clock this morning he, was again interrogated, | ext Ryan anda sta! of the detective, police identiied why or wherefore I can’t tell you; but the preparations You wiil carry on the struggle for Irish independence | anu he said then his name was James ye ‘and that | several, and the rames and addresses of ail were taken | that are being made while I wmte these hurried lines in- according to the usages of civilized warfare; but should | ho lived in the Park. Numbers of the would-be insur. | down. essenger in Sir Thomas Larcom’s office | dicate tha: something is expected. I have heard that a the enemy inaugurate the “stamping out’? process, or gents appeared to have thought discretion the better part | gave satisfactory account of hitnself and is discharged. | special message or messenger arrived here within the should he ingult, injure or violate any of the daughters | or valor, for the police have picked up in ditches and | His name is Navar; he was formerly a member of the po- | past few hours ordering that all the accommodation in thickly through window shutters, &c. Tho Fenians called out to the villagers, who looked out of their win- dows, to keep in their heads, The police returned their fire with interest, and it 1s thought with effect. The Fe- nian leader, Timothy Daly (who had come on from Mid- leton) was ‘found, when the party had departed, Jing dead about ten perches from barrack; in the line of re- treat. He seemed to have been shot through tho body, near the heart. Ho wore gray trousers, bluo jacket’ and vest (all plain) and a square-piqued cap. Round bis ‘waist was a leathor belt and case for a revolver, and over hia shoulder was a strong canvas haversack, containing bread. It was fastened with a gilt button bearing a harp. He had dropped a seven chamber revolver where he was shot. &e. &e, &e, ‘Tho Inman steamship City of Baltimore, Capt. P. Me- Guigan, which left Liverpool at 11 A. M, on the 6th, and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 7th inst. rived at this port yesterday morning, bringing addl- tional details of our cable dispatches. THE FENIAN WAR, : a of our land, then let your battle cry be war to the | 4), ft eral pistols and - | Lica. the Junction be reserved for the accommogation of mili- | The retreated immediately aftor Daly was shot, Details of the Second Rising in Ireland, | knio! Knives dome of the prisoners had pereussion caps, | — ‘The Enfield rifles eaptured bave tho Tower mark; the | tary. in fact, 1s said that all tho bods that ean bo | and ware pursued towards tho bridge by the polica;_ bal Comrades | the eyes of tho world are upon you, and | wadding and gunpowder in their pockeis, date is 1563. Up to balf-past two o'clock the. prisoners | procured have been already engaged for officers, and it | they made a stand, forming a breastwork at the March 5—Renewed @larm and Ex- citement in Dublin—The Fenians in the Field—Battles, Killed, Wounded and Prisoners, thousands of your brothers beyond the Atlantic and | Ono (othe son he police of the E divis- | were not removed. ‘They will be conveyed ata later | is further added that we may expect a * special” early elsewhere will Fush to arms when your deeds proclaim | ign" gent from Kilmainaw&h station, carried a small | hour in the day in batches to the Mountjoy prison, ‘Tho | in the morning, or indeed at any hour, with soldiers that you are really the ‘men im the gap. green flag with a harp in the centre. upper and low le gates were closed when the pris- | from Dublin or some of the jutermediate stations. It Irishmen! May the wrongs and woes of centuries of ‘We have learned from the gentleman who came about | oners and the escort passed in. d is imposzible to ascertain tho correct state of things, oppression aud misrule nerve your arms when you | goven o'clock last night from the Green Hills, which is Great crowds of people have collected at Cork Hill, | as the railway officials here are most reserved, ] might march forth to combat with the flag of your fathers | in the Crumlin direction, that heflsaw about fifteen hun- | Dame and Palace streets, but no excitement prevails; | Say positively uncivi!, and decline giving avy informa- above you and the light of battle in your faces, dred seeo moving towards Ri\dare they seem to be merely actuated by curiosity. tion; but it is evident that they are acting on high au- » General Commanding. Intolligence of this movement has, we believe, reachod 6 of the insurgents wounded at Tallaght by the | thority, and anticipate something unusual in this remote Tomit the name of the general at presont, but it is | the police. It is yet impossible fo say whether or not | constabulary are now in the Meath Hospital. One of the | district. i" signed to the paper. the movement in the county Dublin is at an end. Some | three states that thirty-five thousand insurgents were The Junction, however, you should bear in mind, is 4 think the bands assembled at Cramlin have scattered in | assembled this morning on the Dublin Mountains. an important position, as it forms the cross-roads to It is impossible to send any news through by the c& | despair of being able to accomplish anything. On the : Limerick, Cahir, Cloamel and Waterford on one side, ble, as the wires have been cut. You wero advised that | other hand, if the information be correct as to a body Fenian Reinforcements. and on the other to Buttevant, Fermoy aud Cork—all and the police thought it more prudent to retire to their juarters. * i ‘The Fenians are then supposed to have retired towards Killeagh, in which direction the Ballymacoda would also ap to have gone, failing to meet the le Teton men. Discouraged, it is supposed,*at the failure of the attack on the Castlemartyr station, the Ballymacoda and Lady’s Bridge parties wont off towards Killeagh, whither they were followed by the Midleton and Castle! martyr men, it is believed. After leaving Castlemartyr the Fenians called at the houses of the Rev. Mr. Halloran, Mr. Newton (farmer), Wm, Ahern and Thomas Gould, from all of whom they IN CAMP AT TALLAGHT. OUR TALLAGHT VILLAGE CORRESPONDENCE, ty ‘ z at f ilitary stations; and it fs not outside the range of Fe- | demanded and oblained arms. They took a pistol'from: Vint ace oF TALLAcuT, they would be, Tho telegraph company’s agonts state | BUMbering anything like 1,500 having been scen march. [From the Dublin Freeman, March 6—2 P. M.] a packs ef Frvian Camp GHOUND, March 6, 1967. } athe cab nse wions aa “A ing beyond Tallaght towards Kildare, t would seem as | mhe Kilmacud road, near Dundrum, war this morning | Pan {Olly that, Some desporado of head centre may | a man named Thomas Hennessy at Lady's Bridge, | have contemplated a descent on this unguarded but im- light detention in all es.” re slight det n messagt if the Fenians who gathered at Crumlin elther did not | crowded by a body’ of about two hundred and fifty | Povacy tation, and that the incontion Ine bean st How slight depends upon circumstances. intend an attack upon the city, or not having the pluck | Fonians fully armed with revolver. and pike, who oe a London is ina fever of excitement; for this rising is | tty it, have gone into the country in the hope of get- | marched on towards Tallaght. They declared thoir in- | foes wyetery and stleme okies peeveth ee, Tones the tng adherents. Some light might be thrown upon the | tontion to seize the police barrack, but the gallant meu J : P sear acknowleged to bo more serious than any that has before | movoment by a rumor circulated a tow days ago that the | jn change fred out with ioaded Tilo, and the attack was | (22 rederence to the above commmnication we may ob- occurred, Troope aro being hurried off as fast as possi- | insurgents from) the city and county of Dublin were to | averted. The sinall station at the opening of the Glon, | Szvo ‘at though we believe the fears to be unfounded ble and in large numbers, Englishmen say that ‘“no | havea goneral concentration in the mouniain districts | hear the mountains, was attacked, bnt further than the | Which quarter” is to be the cry this time. between Dublin, Wicklow and Kildare. Attempt to vet fire to it nothing sinco occurred. ‘The J t nig Although you have been informed of all the plansin | The thirty or forty men arrested by the policoat | failure of leaders or of reinforcements ecems to have | °xPected to leave the King’s bridge terminus early this advance, and the very day of the rising was named in | Crumlin, it ts since stated, were deserters from the | produced alarm, and many of the insurgents rushed morning, but it’s destination or its object we could not our jetters, the British government was taken wholly | main body, and were endeavoring to effect their safe re- | Wildly to the mountains, throwing away their arms, ascertain, —Ep, I’, J.] y surprise. In the second edition of the Zimes, issued | treat to the city. which were collected by the people in large quantities, The News in Dubl at one o'clock to-day, there was not an inkling of the | At the police stations this morning numerous Inquiries | “1; ig stated that over one thousand persons aasembied The News in Dublin. affair, Even at that hour the Times had not received the | are being made after missing tradesmen and shopmen. | at Crumlin, Lord Strathnairn was on the spot at three {From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal, March 5—2 P, M.) news communicated to the New York HExauD over a | The government placed pickets on tho eanal bridges last | 4 4. with a body of the Fifty-second jight infantry and For some days past rumors of a serious, character week ago, nignt to prevent the return of such parties. Itis be- | somo of the Lancers and Scots Grays and a faw ficid | Bave been freely circulated through the city that an fhe London papers of this morning publish » telegram | lieved many of them are wandering through thecountry, | gune. ‘The troops followed the insurgents to Talinght, | “Trt Would be made by some misgnided mon connected from Dublin announcing the arrest of Gen. Massey, of | endeavoring to evade arrest, and that some swam across | whither they bad fled, led by Lord Strathnairn in with the Fenian conspiracy to make @ hostile demonstra the United states army, who is supposed to be | the canal before daybreak, and 90 got back. person. , tion in the city; but, on making minute inquiries, we ‘The announcement of a simultanoous rising of Feni- ans in several parts of Ireland last night and this mora- ing will doubtless arrive before this despatch; but as I have succeeded with much trouble in running the gauntlet of wary policemen and inquisitive detectives, and reaching the viliage of Tallaght, Iam enabled to send you the following reliable details from this now famous spot, the scene of the Orst encounter ia the pro- vince of Leinster, ~ Very great uneasiness has been felt by the Irish au thorities the past few days on account of ramors that a general insurrection was imminent. The greatest efforts were made to obtain information, and extreme precau- tions taken to meet any such emergency. The informa- district is concluded to be over the hilis south of leagh, near which station the railway telegtaph wire was cut, The point for which the msurgents are sup- posed to have departed is Tallow, in the county of Remoee bupbdeyond Killeagh there are no tidings of them. About nine o'clock this morning a special train was despatched from Youghal, with a detachment of the Sixty-seventh regiment, to Castlemartyr; but these were, withdrawn and sent back to Youghal on the arrival of tha ee from Cork. The Jatter are now stationed in @ village, ces troops in Midleton are stationed in the Market 0. use, ‘The two deaths which bave occurred in this district jeave fifteen children fatheriess. Sub-Constable Sheedy had been twenty years in the service, and was a man of excellent character, Ho leaves a wife and seven chil- rcorrespondent refers to, we understand from inquiries made Jate last night that a special train was forces of constabulary drafted there also. Inspector General Brownrigg was sent down to take command, The uneasiness was very much increased when it was discovered that two men who were arrested when land- img from a coal brig some days ago were recognized as Captain McCa‘ferty and emuggler Flood. Information tion pointed to Limerick as the place for the commence- | the Fenian commander-in-chief, and the discovery ‘The activity of the military authorities all night was of are giad to learn, from the most authentic sources, that | dren. sant of Gs ieee that. Jackson, recently arrested, Ia really" ap- | extraordinary, aumeue fire iinke ory ay oer te RET apjear in any of the police districts ot tho | | Daly, the Fenian leader who was shot, was a carpenter . + Accordingly troops were con- | tain yeCatferty, who planned the Chester raid. ‘The tal: | At all tho barracks the troops were held in readiness, | had bread, moat anda change of clothes provided for | “ty aud suburbs anything to justify the reports which | by trade, He was. well-built man, five fect seven centrated at tho Limerick Junction Railway, and large | egram concludes with the statements that the troops | and orderlies were galloping through the streets during | the campaign. were widely circulated. But we regret to say that the | inches big and was a person of considerable intellt- ‘e been concentrated at Limerick Junction, and that | the night with messages and orders to various places, ‘Ou Taliaght bridge the police who were on the watch | Sutborities have received information that eflorts would | gence. He had Jong been suspected of complicity in the Fenian movement, He leaves a wife and eight children. “the government gets information of every movo- The telegraph offices were crowded with military men, | were fired on this morning by a body of insurgents, but La ftv Tanignina yr angen one amped ‘A coroner’s inquest will be held to-morrow, ment.”’ sending and receiving telegrams, i urpose of preventing any insane on the part of ‘The Fenian plans embraced simuttancons outbreaks | | Two troope of the Ninth Lancers, three companies of fire, wounding eaveral of the amacling party. “About | Fobia0 raiders to interfere wisn tho public, peace a ‘argo at London and Liverpool, with conflagrations by meang | the Fifty-second and four pieces of cannon have been | one hundred and fifty prisoners wers taken, some by the et ° dragoons: conveyed by train from of nitro-glycerine; and it remains to be seen whether | sent in pursuit of the Fenians, who wero reported to be | police and others by Lord Strathnairn’s command, Lear or {ma ey hada singmcnsalenue had they will be as prompt in the execution of this part of | moving beyond Lallaght. ‘Two thousand insurgents are reported to be hanging es Se ton tite shad fos on the plotas they have been in regard to the risingin A gentleman who came into town from Howth early | about the residence of Lord Hawarden, near the | », veo L4 f scay Se etidct pergola despatch Ireland. this maecaing reper ts, seeing: & body of over 200 men | Hanarum Station, on’ the Great Southern and Western | DY #pecial train —— Attack on the Police Barrack of Adare. Avarg, Limenck, March 6—2 P, M. ‘Tho police barrack here was attacked to-day by a large destination, and another detachment was forwarded also by train to | S04 of Fenians. The police resisted and fired on the ‘ There can be no question but that this rising is led was rocolved that General {Godfrey Massey, sald to be | men who are ashamed of the Previous fallures of Fentace wm tine been agcertained that from the commercial | te Limerick junction of the Great outhera and West- | crowd. It is supposed some were wounded. The police the Commander-in-Chief of the army of the Irish repub- — gna will seg Bef eraie ogg oe a _ oe may ‘The Battle of Tallnght Bridge. housas on the north side of tho city one hundred and ir Pn where they are to remain until further | bave taken a number of pikes. The Fenians made off, Jie, and who bas been for some time in Kerry and Cork, lesperadocs, not cowards, the Dublin Freeman’s J 1, March 5. ive yotng men are “‘missing’’—some of these men Avld- a ie + | They have kept their word to the hour, and will {From the Dal an's Journal, March 8.] rs righ Scaitions in thear re-peciee howes, All the mise. | _. TD¢ Fortv-eichth regiment, which returned to the Cur- IN TIPPERARY. would leave for Dublin on Monday last. Detectives who ‘were acquainted with his appearance travelled in every twain, and succeeded in capturing him on Monday night in tho refreshment room of tho Limerick Junction, The same day two men, Henry Quinn and Thomas Barr, were arrested, with American bills of exchange fora very large amount in thetr possession. ‘The fact of these men making their way to Dublin, and Mt being known that at least one hundred and Afty other suspected parties had taken up their abode in the city, indicated mischief. Special trains were kept in constant readiness at the chief railway termini, engines with steam up, in Charge of military, for the conveyance of troops to any point of danger. The garrison was under arms ight and day, artillery and cavalry, ready to ride out to the charge at a moment's notice. Yet notwithstand- ing all these preparations, when the signal was passed around yesterday the Fenians prepared to turn out. At pightfali they congregated at threo points on the out- skirts of the city, on the Crumlin, Roundtown and Rath- mines roads. From thence they marched in force to the place of general rendezvous, Taliaght Hills. The village of Tallaght possesses no peculiar character- istic above its fellows, but the lay of the surrounding country shows judgment in the selection. It is about weven miles southwest of Dublin, on the road to Bies- Bington. It is a poor, squalid village, without any large shops or mansions to tempt cupidity, the number of in habitants not excooding four hundred, To the south is range of earth hills, which tradition assiqns asthe burial — of the Imesh people who died in the years of ine. Beyond these hills, still more to tho south, are the Wicklow Mountains, and to the east the sea coast, sell their lives as dearly as possible if they get achance This morning between one and twoa collision took ing parties were arsiduously attentive up to an advanced ragh camp a few days since, from Killarney, bas re- by ay place between the insurgents and the constabulary at} hour in the evening. They tben closed their accounts | Co:¥ed orders to bo in readiness to. proceed to the south ‘This despatch will give you the latest news received ike ot at a moment's votice, and the executive has taken meas- here up to the closing of the mail; but later nows will | Tallaght bridge. Tho partics fired at each other. Five | for tho day with the ioe cnc re tupne at arian. | eres to concentrate troops at any given point with as lite be put on board the steamer at Queenstown if possible, | of the insurgents were shot. Two received mortal “ i Ue delay as pogsibie, should occasion arise, ‘The Fenians declare that they will send their own | wounds, ‘None of the constabuiary were injured. Lord rors Rumber missing irom the south side hae not been |" man whose capture was eagerly sought for by the news through the cable to the Huratp if they can work | Strathnairne, with a large military force, is following a police was brought to town last might by the the instruments body of the insurgents into tho recesses of the mountains. The Glencullen Feninn Division—More Bat. | °Stabulary and lodged in the Chancery lane An extra Star has just been issued, with the following | Nearly prisoners have been taken at Tallaght, 1 a Gai station howe, He was arrested at the Lim- important news, which, as it came over the wires, must | One of our special reporters has just arrived from the tles nad Insargent Grins. erick janction while on his, way to Dubliv, and have been authorized by the government, since objec- | scene of the conflict at Tallaght, and he reports:— Our special correspondent has fust returned from | turns out to be no less @ person than the functionary tionable despatches are uow stopped :— The men who asremblod here last night, tothe num- | the route taken py the division of the Fenian | known as Gencral Godfrey Massey, who, it is stated, was. “Fenian rising in Dublin. bagi gy, 0 Drog- | ber of several thousands, have been utterly dispersed, in | forces which may bo designated the Glerculten | tnvested with great aathority, aud bail beon busily en- heda Court House attacked, Dublin, Wednesday, | fact driven about by ® few policemen, who acted last | division. Ho reports that they assembled in the fields | gazei for some weeks past at the work of organization March 6—A collision with the Fenians has taken place ES entirely without tho aid of the military. near Miltown last night, fally provided with arms and | in the western districts of Cork and in Kerry. He had at Tallaght bridge, Several Fenians have been shot. ‘he police at Tallaght station, which 1s about seven | ammunition. After some drijling and preparation on | Yeon in the federal army, and returned to this country Five were kilied, and two hundred taken prisoners. The | miles outside the city, observed yesterday evening, be- | the part of the force, numbering about five hundred, | from America about two months since. He was for- Court House at Drogheda has been attacked. The mili- | tween seven and eight o'clock, a moticy and unusna: | the greater proportion of whom were rather boys than | warded this day under the Lord Lieutenant's warrant to tary fred on the Fenians, and killed some,” gathering of men, who wore rapidly making their way | men, they proceeded to the Dundrum Police ste- | Mountjoy prison. It will bo remembered that two men, The London Times has waked up, and in its third the direction of Tallaght Hill, which is three or | tion. There were nine constabulary waiting there veo their mames as Jacksou and Phillics, were ar. edition publishes a telegraphic synopsis of the events re- | four miles distance from tho police station at | 0 recieve them, having been apprised from | rested by Mr. Superintendent Corr on goard the collier lated in the Dublin journal, Tallaght. SubInspector Burke and two sub-con- | the Castle of the intended attack, and dirocted | New Draper on the 23d ult., on their arrival from Whito- In Fartiament to-day the exciting news from Ireland | stables, shortly before twelve jast night, when pro- | how to act The Fenians assembied in front of | haven. Jackson turns out to be McCafferty, who was was at once referred to, The Speaker took the chair at | ceeding from Rathfarnbam station to the Tallaght | the barrack, and are said by the police to have | tried at the epecial commission at Cork, and was acquit- two o’clock, and, after Sir W. had presented | station, met about forty men, supposed Fenians, in | endeavored to tnduce them to como ont. They fred | ted, and Piuilips is now. identified as ‘Smuggler an unimportant petition, of a cart load of ammunition. These men, some | bots and broke the windows of the adjoining bouse, | Flood,” in consequence of his having suc Mr, Moxsett said he had received information during | of whom appeared to have had arms, were under the | abd cot up asort of sham fight on the road; but the | somo time since in landing a large quantity of tholast fow minutes that an outbreak of the Fenians | command of alcader, They were stopped by Inspector | Polico would not leave the barrack. Afier some time | arms and ammunition. on, the northern ecaat, had taken place in Ireland, He asked the Seeretary for | Burke, who called on them to surrender. ‘the leader of | the Fenians, in obedience to orders, went off on the road | Henry Quinn, arrested at Ballinasioe on the 28th Irelaud whether he had received any information on the | the band, who was himself armed with a sword, was dis. | towards Stepaside. of bebruary, and Thomas Barr, captured in Stephen's subject, and, if so, would he state wt to the House ? posed to give Aight, and accordingly made a blow with | | They are uext heard of at thig village, where, about | jane on tne sane day, with American bills of exchange iscount Naas said he had received, at the sword at one of the policeman, who, however, | two o’clock in the inorning. they called on the police to | for a large amount in bis possession, are regarded as tho fore eleven o'clock that morning, a having had his swod-bayonet fixed on his riffe | surrender to the Irish republic. Constable Meflwnive | most important arrests, as it is stated that McAlerty, Under Secretary, sir William Laccom, skilfully warded off the biows striking in return at bis | aud hie four men refused wo do so, Shots were fired on | Flood, Massy, Qainn and Barr wore district Fenian or no further information from him, and therefore lant, whom he stabbed in abdomen | both sides; aud, a quantity of straw having foréed | gauizers, aud it permitted to remain at large would do thought it was better merely to read the telegram to thi 4 the first encounter, the Fenians at once | through a window into a room ou the grognd = for | immense mischior, House, which conta:ned all the information he taking with them their wounded jeader, but | the purpose, of buralng the house, the cousiable offered The government, it is said, are kept ‘well posted,” He should, however, mention that a telegram | leaviog behind them their large supply of ammunition, | to eurrender oo condition that bis mea aud bimeelf | and ali ihe inteaded moves of “the Brotheruood” are had beeu recetved atthe Admiralty from Commender | Dr. Seward subscquently met this party bringing with | Would wot be injured, This was assented to, and the | made known by persons who pretend to be most active Wiillams, from Youghal ‘Phe telegram from the Un. | them on a cart in the direction of Dubiid the mua who | Police then became prisoners of war, Tuy delivered up | and sincere in (he movement, aud who in reality are der Secretary stated that “the wires were cut | bad been wounded. The second party which tho smali | Hie barrack, and (heir arms and ommunitin. ee poiice- | only trading on the folly and credulity of their dupes. early in the night between Dublin and Cork and be- | police force at Tallaght encountered came up the | man (xcCarthy) bid his gan. and bas it now in his pos- ag havo stostrad the suneret.. Smaportans particulars m our correspon den! which oe pp ea an an cl more peration than has up to the present mark ments of the Fenians The nen ig the 7 roa ‘Tavees, Ty March 6, 1867. ‘The railway continued biccked up at No br og or other communication since one o'clock this morni Parties of armed mén attacked houses last gg ed Hoilycross aud Tipperary. They took arms. able excitemout in Thuries, Ti , Templemore and other towns of the county, Armed are reported to be assembied in various places. IN THE NORTHWEST AND NORTH. The Battle in Drogheda—Fenian Attack op the Barracks, and Five Insurzenta Killed. [From the Dublin Freeman, March 6.) It is stated that a collision took between the lice and the Feniaus in Drogheda last night The pelice had made some nrreats and were fired upon. ‘They returned the fire, but we have not heard whether avy person has been kilied or wounded, fe havo read tho following telegram from Droghe- ‘ue constabulary fired on a party of Fenians at Westgate station, last night, who came to rescue Lynch, arrestod tha: day. Five are wounded and one has just died. Troops are arriving here, cavalry and infantry. Great excitement prevails,” Marcu 5—4 P, ML To-day a large number of arm-chests, sufficient to load ten large floats, arrived at the North-wal! by steamer. The chests contained breechloading guns, which are intended, we understand, for distribution to the military Deny end Weis Berber: tween Limerick and Dublin, and Iater in the might | Green Hills road. Tho police say that they were ba. | session. After taking afew lowes of bread and about ‘The Malls and Telegraphs. patent bah Bd oi pcre TA i Ese ¢ village is approached by three roads: one from | between Dublin and the Limerick Junction, The up | tween five and six hundred strong. Other acconats | Six gallons of porter at Rooney's shop the whole purty ‘i “ chests at the North-wall, and escorted therfi through Dublin, ansther from ihe county Kildare and the other, [From the Dublin Freeman's Journal, March 6—P. M.} } the city to tho Amions street terminus for transmission malig were late, and engines were despatched from | show that they at all events numbered soine hundrds. | marches of on the road towards Bray. 4 Thurles to discover the causo; found Ime blocked @ |] Mr. Burke, who at this time had under his orders abeut | A Aalt was called near Old Connaught, and messen- the bata ae Wantotk we ee eee ee wiih sleepers and rails torn up one mile south of Thurles; | twelve men altogether—he had been reinforced by the | £er was seut into Bray to recomnoltre, with a view to : 4 al Tmanieation with Cork, Litnerick and Tipperary, | Tallaght police—calied on them in the name of the | an attack, During his absence various. matters wore bn cr he be binge ws EH ah de therefore, denied to us; we are ignorant as yet ‘of | Queewto surrender. He at the seme time intinnied | discussed, Among tho Fenian division Constable née ne a chia 1c wires along Southern ve what bas taken piace there, ™ ristog around Dubtin | that there Hess, large armas force at hand, and that prpcsigienea enenee ne pee eer fy siead fei ep. Oe from Drogh around to Dundrum, general; but | they would be compelied to surrender. nero Were 3 he Metr olice prisoners, Dot ss namerus es the Fentans expected tn the he insurgents Tesitated for a fow moments, andthat | Those men had been taken in the nelzhborhood of Fenlan Attacks. dark, impossible to estimate numbers Estimates | they were badly arined was proved by the fact that when | Donnybrook, and forcod to accompany the captors, The police station at Al im the west of this vary’ from one to four thousand. No serious outrage | they proceeded to action their instruments of ofbace | Duriug the hall some of the Fenians proposed to enoot | county, was attacked Jast night. and a surrender do- on persons or property. At Drogheda, police barrack | mosily consisted of stones taken off the road, Avout | the tour Dublin policemen, but this proposal was over. | Macded, which boing refused, an entrance was aivem| attacked; agsailants driven off and foltowed; some shot | three shots were fired, the ‘police believe, from ging. ‘ed. Tbe potice opened fire upon the assailants, Te. and some prisoners taken, Metropolitan ice stations | The police returned fire, aud immediately the undeci- of the mossenger from Bray it was pulsed them with some loss. oe at Crumlin and Kiimainham attacked without success, | plined band commenced aretreat. Their leader alied ble not to attack that place, and the order Reports from Clare announce fl A ae ed sta. The city, emptied of its troublesome ¢laes, remains por- | upon them to hait, but they preferred to run, ani re- | Was gwen to return by the road they had come. ‘ihe | tion at Kitbaba, near Kitrash, was attaci jast night, fectly iranquil. Troops very skilfally disposed, One | fused to stand fire. About halt-past twelve o’clnk a | division marched tothe olden Ball, and seized the and te armg taken, Oue man wounded. Insurgent of the men taken had Greok fireas well as armeand | third party came up the Roundiown road, and were | bakery establishment of Dr. Luton, there boing about | party marched towards Kilrush, A report from Tippe- ammunition. Many now returning in twos threes.” | algo met py Mfr, Burke and his party of police, Toit was | two huudred loaves of bread, which they dictnbnted | Taty slates that a skirmish occurred at a piace calied ‘The following was the telegram from Com: er Wil | the most numerous of the several parties, andcon- | among the whole pariy, includivg the prisoners, | Crokehill iast night, and 160 armed Fonians liams, R. N., Coasteuard offieer at Yougbal, to the | sisted apparently of about 1,000 men and boys, ‘There | Some of the party offered to pay for what they wor. Grenane police station, Eteven pikes were captured Admiralty :—“The Fenians, number unknown, rose an can be no doubt that th@e were sweral After a hearty break: the force piocoeded to the | and one prisoner taken. Mr, Massey, J. P., of Kin; attacked the police station at Castlemartyr, twelve miles | hundseds in it who walked with such regularity tha ata | Glencullen police barrack, wheie they cailcd ou Cou- | well House, was taken ‘ut of hie residvice by dhe rebels, from here, at half-past two this morning "One man, an | short distance the police were unable to say whithor | stable O'Brien and bis four men to surrender to the | but allowed to return again anmolested. American, said to be shot, and several wounded. | they were not a miliary force, The police hadpre- | Irish republic. Ne said he would not surrender, but The potice ht been concentrated in this city, and Troops gone from here to ‘assist civil forea, Tele. | viously received orders to fix bayonets and load, aid to | Would defend the barrack. Tho order was then given | the military are onder arms ready to act upon the graph es cut betwoon this and Cork.” He (Vis- | be prepared for atiack, Ihey were ordered to fre in | for Tillemen to advauce, and filly mon, armed with r.flog, | slightest appearance of an outbreak. n count Naas) might say, further, that he was perfectly | case the parties refused to surrender. its be gta ba gety Ae ae Lod beste, age apprehended that some attempt will bo made to- convinced that preparations of ‘tho most ample desc The demand for surrender having been made the | aod just as the ice fired out an bt. tion fea (boun seat and that tue military eulneriiien leader of the band anid to bis commana “Now, soys, | wounded two of the Fenians, The Fenan ridemon were ‘the Kilmallock accounts have been confirmed, and ” . then ordered to take cover, and having done so several | Dews has just come that sub-inspector Milling, of Kil. through the country were fully prepared. (Hear, hear.) | now,” and imnmediately a discharge of about eightyyuns Hauing the vebistshth ie sieat Be tad party esrived timely to the 4 Q4 to their destination, THE LATEST NEWS. , Battle at Kilmallock. (From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal (fifth edition, 5 P. M.), March 6.) The trains which left Cork at eight A. M. and 11:40 A.M. had not, up to four o'clock, reached Limerick Junction, nor is there any account of them, A telegram has been received stating that there is “hand to hand fighting at Kilmalleck’’ betwoen the mili- tary and the Fenians, Owing to the wires being cut between Limerick Junc- tion and Thurles, the news from the former place comes by Limerick and Birdbilland Nenagh. Arrangements have just been made at the Great Southern and Western Railway for the despatch of official trains with cavalry and artillery to Limerick Junction. A general rising of the Fenians is antici in the southern towns. We have just learned that the Midland Railway officials have been directed by the authorities to have special trains iu readigess for the conveyance of troops to the ‘west. ¢ latest telegram from Kilmallock states that tho Fenans at from the county Wicklow. By eact: of theve roads bands" of men wended their way last night to the bills that I have mentioned, and by midnight a force said to excced ix thousand men were collected there, They wore men from all ranks of society. The city sent out artisans and ‘men of the working class, shopkeepers and shop assist- ‘ants, while the sarroonding counties contributed farmers, Jaborers and workmen to swell the ranke of the so-called Rational army. Each man seems to have made haste to obey the summons, and armed himso!f with the weapon nearest bis hand. ‘Some carried revolvers, others pikes and rifles, while a large proportion had but the most for- midable tooi of their various crafts which they could snatch in haste, Butchers were armed with their long knives and cleavers, blacksmiths their hammers, sboemakers thair knives; but the great body expected @ supply of arms and ammunition to meet ‘hem here, In this they were disappointed. Ammuaition carts, Dontaininz larg: os of bali cartridges and powder, Wore seized by the police aud constabulary tn transit; others with swords, rifles, pikes, daggers and knives Also carts of provisions were seized. The constabulary of the villages through which the Fouians passed on their way hero we ite powerless Qo interrupt them, but ‘nformation was fi to th garrison, and troops demanded. Previous to tho arr. of the latter a collision took place between the Fenians and the constabulary of this village. A band of 300 to 400 collected near the barrack, Evidently they did not 4 know tho strength of the garnson, which was but four- took place, but without result as regards injury 6 tho | Volleys wero exchanged, 7 tacked the constabulary barrack in that town toon men, The, ltr turned out and na It was a very oticn, nota man of wliom, was (cused. 70 ce | A ee eee roel not the. atisckiag, nari aug | Pho antboritie have oollecigd i al'arms, ke, trom | ls morning. sonia, etl wh i iiey diapersa n the Feniaus were unable to oir z, jown and the bullews flew over their ‘ » and wounded another, which #) ir, dark ight 0g NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. Tho return fire from Ue police was tustanuly given and | expor® them to tho cross ire. Constable’ Me, | tue govern! pawnbrokers, giasmtihs and ironménger® | Boume, ‘manager of the Union Bek, Geeaket wile CD ve Bare racy Rd vem pen Pig og rie Ractarcder ressiciig test wotea te cae 7 As Thy" sersotan Ak some digsedons an tie athe rails were ifted last night near Kuocktong, and | Sending at bis own door, and ly wounded, advanced at "i + and another receiving a flesh wound In the right thtb, erty DF D , 1 0 PP hE BFE IN THE FIELD AT DUBLIN. Se ee eae ie ETL! yy | suum ef ebic Gc cotmasdn sid he oul orn ie | gat went Touran om toe Great Gouaers aad Wenura | "tran alack lane 00RD ys aca ‘Kmees the shots passed over their heads. The voliey Woe rar ns bo an attorney's clerk named Stephen O'Donokoe,who gebonte SME MAlivilne wet cron irvnee toeeee ie rane ap bight mail train was thrown off the tine at | {efe, but that n rising” would have taken place if the © 7 u M. tt * father . et ine was wa vy yey ‘was returned, and, after some smart firing, the Fenians | (From the Dublin Freeman's ‘Joarnal, March 6—P. M.] Worvery cote Ree tec cade ee arnt i cyte | Gane WD’ Brien, He stilt refused: wat Ultimately. to | Doth pi ‘The malls and passengers, however, reach Fenians had been succeasfai at Kilmallock. A special telegram announces that the police station at Castiomartyr has been attacked, and that a body of Fo- niang are marching on Youghal. The prisoners referred to. in our fourth edition wore Tetained in tho Castle squaro for a considerable time. Some of the miserable men were so exhausted that thi stretched themselves at full length on the mad- to rest their weariod limbs, accounts from Drogheda are very contradictory. One telegram received this day spoke of tho move- ment as very trivial, retired, leavin Seecet Mevleg beveral soverely wounded on the |” yfore shan five hundred men, partially armed, are | Werbung atreat, the tal entered hie right iad and | Soro cme lives of wie rsozers and of bis ona party; | o@ DubuM at tan A, 3 said to have been assembled in Upper Rathmines at | jng by the surgeon of the Fifiy-second, who wa out | agreed to surrender on coudition thas all the police were No one injured. an carly hour this morning. A troop of the Scots with bis regiment, and alterwaxd ty. De. Seward but | set at liberty. This was aguced Lo, tue rescage not to take | Further particulars rolating to the stoppage of the mail a a cil the wound was of that character that gurgical ai¢ was | Place for two hours. Tae arms, ammunition, dc , at Glen. | tran frou Cork are stated. The first upset took place Graya wore at ouce despatebed to the locality, but] oacauing, and the tan died (his morning w ton | cullen barrack were taken, anit the Fenian: wert off shrcugh | velow Knocklong; no damage wax dove. Nearer still found they had dispersed. o'clock. 0) body is at present at Tallnent sttion. beeen ge, gd gad te phe SP crenete sae -penen socahe fung the engine The other wounded man also ties there, Hoe is qtite a party was hind so guard th prisoners, and 4 . paar die pho onlbeied heh yeomipshad ae a young man, He is supposed to have been a wormen aftor two Hours eet them freo and followed the main A rumor rgetine od re several bridges in Tip the authorities pursuing captured about thirty mon, most | fone Byriie, who had been employed at Mr. Irebnd’s froquontly spoke during tho marching ot | ane Limerick have been blown up by the insurgents, ye them armed. tablishinent, on Bis’ quay. It is believed that averal | going to “the chinp at Pallaght.” They appeared to bo oF eaidihiedenan t €, ane oe wes earns etoorder. Their com- A Gan Shop Plandered in Limerick, ‘They reformed under shelter of somo houses and wero Che to renew the attack when the dash of horses * speed on the road from Lublin warned them that Ab was time % retreat, ‘They gave a parting volley to heir opponents and retreated owards the hill district. Lined he ot ety ria. Artillery, Ianoors and dra- ilong apeed aftor the retreat Fenians. ‘The latter in their baste cast away arms, rs pe oops | food, clothing, of anything that could’ im- pedo their fight, aod succeeded in ey adi ; tod hi in Aungit othors of the pariy were wounded, but no other womded | ai! sober and in perfect ober ‘At Holycross, about a mile anda half from Thurles, suers. aoe ee ee atOe Gt ihe poles a | men. wero found by the peice, Possibly theywere | Mander Was w tail, reepgciable looking man, about | (t4merick (March 6) correspondence of Cork Exeminer:} | three ‘elesrap® poles eut and Wkfown across tho railway. Other troops were soon on the rcone, and pursued the | *yet is in Hl ior young toon loft town Inst | PFougnt off by their own party. twonty-four years of age. He wore a suit of dark tweed. | © "The mysterious revoris of an intended genera! rising | Mail train to Dublin Engine thrown across Fenians vy each of the branch rowls. The latter were Several cabs Jaden young me! Ll A very extraordinary cireutnatance occurred afte this | The second in command wore a sword and bad a feather | of Lage Jast night that were in general circulation | Hne at Knocklong. Tel poles algo cut and rails ir not armed, so they did not attempt vo font, fo the mouintians Since I commencsd wauuy Pies one of the wounded Fenians bis died, another is @ying and five are severly wounded. night, and the popular rumor is that they went (0 A | giaie, so much affrighied, it would appenr, wen the | im his cap. hore yesterday became more counocted and positive Fendezvous in the county of Kildare, | o sccitge | Fenians, that many of them threw away thott arm and | The party Green fag on the road near Stopaside, | during the evening, and a coneral apprehanston Neotued At present the city is.as quiet as fied with ail possible baste from the sturdy piice, | 404 it 1s now jn the possession of Mr. Emmanacl Baily, | to exist. A tire broke ous in a corn swre tn Old Francis ment prevailed, Ambng the arins found were about a dozen rifles, sveral | J. Tt was ip in very handsome he fae Ol street, occupied by Mr. Frost, of William street, about wibont fifty men of the Sixty-second regiment at the junction; yen of samo regiment sent to Tjpperary. jamora of peoplo being out «agg Holyford mountains, H ‘The country ia ine of the mos inten: cite. Dayonete, revolv ki tds, dirke, &e. ‘Th am. | tt the fod and your Country—| eight o'clock, and raged with great fle fome, ‘arrival of troops from Dub! ment, The romps bare moceeded in ctring neany The Muster. oyna cael Sena a ot ha eed tied nt; | auok"” the ag mat wal, quite tn Keopog wutrtue.ap- | Sore Ua Wee Daitiag” wae ence tocaeee | ee ‘s hundred stragglers, but the apy crave eecaved | The movement in the elty and coumty of Dublin last | ball cariridge and percussion caps, of nel thes was on Elly Benge ng Party Bad wit Chess a | Gren Srowmds sathored to the spoly aud « remarkable Battle in hina ert Hes i ge ; ie moun! bg ther, It of general | ®9 enormous quantity in canisters, which were need + carry. oy preve'l on the part of great nambors About twelve ove! night « ‘eniang, ‘end will continue to do so all this day. » | night and this morning seems to be the resu! tm boxes, Dage, and baskets. Th lice arrested ixty. | uaa, pistol munition, pikeheade, provi &e, the #) Several five engines were brought ‘nearly one thousand in num! ‘assombiod in the Potato is arrangement and great activity eiiong td Feniana The | i Doves, DARand bnckors, |The police arrested listy =| SURLY haa inore arms ina Use party wanted: Members | end ss well ne the Jabyrininine nalurecof the ‘at Drogt 046 Market These Moet ere lly afmed, A boty of the police, ebildron ing their hi And fathers; the | government and the military and police authorities were | of Tallaght remained pretty quict during the remander | Of pikes ited with handles, pistols, two gan Lm locality permitiod, but no pili ‘Ben’ of the for there is no accotamo. ~~ for | of the night, but it is believed that some foure five | £6, Were found on the road between Mi! m and | the force of the city thet? jn number, advanced upon them, and were re- fa thie Tittle countey toe Pee LemTepaT, bad made Sesetah Ginpoewiem '™* | thousand aren encoseded lo resstipg Tellagus bill, im, | S086 ig and brought to Duudram police w roan ceive wit volley af ‘musketry. The police returned ‘the afew men wou! Ste peace aod Several arrests made in the city. was the appointed rendezvous, station. It would appear that « number Of chiefly drink. |” The Lancors arrived at Tallaght at halt past six dslock | | It Was rumored thie division attacked Mrs. White's re, bares ing houses in the chiy and suburbs, were appointed es the | this morni and captured eighty-three the nsar- | Bouse at San, A third man was wounded by the r rl Morag places for small bodies of Fenians, ab- | gente. The 8 dispersed ‘alt directions eiore | police at Glencuilen, gene cers. Numbers of men, chi wo eit approach, running, as the people iaforme b leans oh classes, with some ay ot contd NWke hares, A ver; rg number of men jed. the fi ‘Tho a apo baring. reared the return te and the police arrested insarg- Sieepes wee on the sedtion line were cut, but Arrests in Dublin. roCee: i at Ce C bu station ands Mr, ‘Two mon, named Mel aad Daly were arrested this , were made this op board Sitar ame OnE etic acteay onate pin sensi | Saecsrebe Berea nnn, thre ee Pye | Ra Re rs Mike gota aah as asad ceca | wes ey cae vgent ag ; ering at public hi ‘These men ick as they could stand.” Lora Strathnairae to wi an: a aro avoras snide warn mondo on oder vilaaa najioe.der- } Orally caged pact w bade. oqo food rand elowiem ood | saultary force Under his Commaud evoured Tallagt bill | aRANLINOR, The Krgprietor ot we house No. T MAY'S \ Beso