The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-13 00:00:00

EITILWILDINABY ATTEMPT AT ABDUCTION.

Ou Saturday morning the village of hiulough,
county of Limerick, was thrown into a state of great ex•
citement, in consequence of a number of young men (ten in
all) being escorted, handcuffed, on cars into the village, and
conducted to the barrack by two parties of police from
Kiulough and Tawley police-stations, on two distinct
charges of attempted abductiou and burglary on the pre-
ceding night. It appears that, on Friday night (MI Hallow
Eve), a party of ten young men assembled at the house of
Mr. Robert Likely, the celebrated old sportsman of Cur-
teen, Ballintrillick, and, after being plentifully supplied
with good cheer, all preliminaries for the abduc-
tion of a certain young woman were arranged. The
entire party, consisting of Janice Likely, the would-be
bridegroom, his brother Henry, and the boy Roger, toge-
ther with the accomplice*' all being well armed, set off on
cars at about eight o'clock p.m., and never halted until
they arrived at the village of Boioey, situated on the north-
western side of Lough Melvin, and about four miles from
Kinlough, in the county Leitrim. On their arrival at this
village (at about ten p.m.) all the party alighted, left the
horses and cars to the care of a few of their number, while
the rest proceeded in the direction of the residence of Mr.
John Coulter ; but on their way thither three or four
of the party, who were strangers in that locality,
went into • house, occupied by He Coulter's herd, for
the purpose of lighting their pipes, where they observed
a knot of young girls seated round the fire burning
nuts, one of whom was no less a personage than the
very young woman that Likely and his gang were in search
of ; but, fortunately for her, she was not recognised by the
party. Some of the young women, on learning for what
purpose they were to be found in that part of the eountry,
allied them on their gallantry, upon which they left, and
proceeded directly to Mr. (:other's house, and, having
easily gained admittance, they first commenced 10 make fast
the doors, placing some of their party on guard, while the
rest searched the house, knocking everything about that
came in their way, but all to no purpose. It was evident
that Miss Coulter was not in the house, nor were any of the
family, except Mr. Coulter himself, who was in bed at the
time—so the party were obliged to decamp without finding
the object of their pursuit. Whilst they were engaged in
their search, a young lad named John Coulter, son of
Hr. Coulter, with one of the servant boys, got cull of the
house by a hack window, hastened down to the shore,
ti.ok a host and rowed away to the opposite side of the
lake, proceeded to the barrack at Kiulough, and gave
information to Constable Monson, who despatched two
of his men (the others being out on patrol) with young
Coulter to the police barrack at Tawley, and acquainted
the constable there of what took place, when that officer,
with three of his party, went in pursuit, and had not
proceeded far when they encountered the whole party of
lady-hunters in their retreat, all apparently much the
wore, for liquor. They were ordered to ',halt, with guns
loaded and bayonets fixed, upon which all the party of
thirteen (except three who were on foot, who got clear off)
were captured, manacled, and brought to Abe polio* bar-
rack at Tawley. Here they were overtaken by a man
!seeing in all haste, with a tongs in his hand, and only
partially dressed, who gave information to the police that
this same party were after breaking the door and windows
of his house, and threateoing to beat him, for no other
reason than his refusing to allow them to light their pipes
and divide the whisky they had in • jar amongst their
tarty. Next morning the whole party were brought into
cuADAYE Int, figures have
Kinloogh, when informations were sworn against them,
of
and they were bound to stand their trial at the next ing been added to this collection' The one is an °RIM
Quarter Sessions at Maisorhamilton.—Sligo Independent. Ithe late Dr. Sumner, metmsolitan and primate of all Etig.
land. It tea perfect portrait of the venerable divine, and
also good sa • specimen of ceramic modelling. The other is
• likewise of the criminal, Catherine Wilson, which is, of
muse, with other unworthier of the same class is
the "Chamber of Hormel."
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