Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-28

-
an lnhabitant of mountain caves aud wild for.
ests-now surrounded by a baud of armed desne.
Faooes, and anon fugitive flying before his eager
pursuers-hIs history of late has been of the vii.
uest adventure. 1t Is most extraordinary that he
/ haS escaped arrest so long. Notwithstanding the
large reward offered bv Government and the nm.
Renting vigilance Of the police. We have been
assured by gentleman that within the past week
/ lie has been repeatedly seen ia tie neighborhood
I OF 0iievcnaman; Il country woman told him tha,
/ on one day he passed and re-passed four times
"ithin view OF police barracl in that quarter in
company wjlh Ar. OMahonnr. who is said 10 be
hts constant companion; it is also said that both
/ OF them were present at Coughlan's farm when
i.5Oo men collected. proIessediy for the purpose
oi reaplng his corn. There IS no doubt of his
having been at Dunsarvan few DAYS ago From
all the lnfornaton which we have on the subject.
there IS no question but he is still lowering around
Cionmel, and has been a good dea about Baliina-
mu';, Cnonamuck, and Sevenamon woods.-
Cionmei Chronicle.
The HarqIiS Of Wat1risrTS Cannon Taken.
SEPT Is, l-2 O'Clock 2. M.--The car from
GarrIck has Just arrived, and by it we learn that
on is leaving the above named town the streets
were filled with sodiery, aud the people were in
ali directions. departing for the mountains. Cur
raghmore House, the seat of the Marquis of Wa
iertord, was attacked on Monday night ani the
cannon which he had there. after sharp eucoun-
ter. taken and carried away. In the affrav three
of his men reported to have been killed. Sc
vcraI oSthc police said to have lost their lives
at PoriIaw' Thee camps of the Insurgents ha We
been formed At EeUtowu, Curraghmore and Pi.-
town.
These are the reports which reached us Just as
we were going to press IjpDsrary Free Press.
The Beacon kiadlod in NiGyGnamon.
On Monday evening signal fires were observed
to bura on the mountain of~Siievenamon, and the
Cou0ty Waterford mountains. in the direction of
Garrick on-Suir- i great deal ofexci,emeU, pre-
vailed IN that town in CONSEQUENCE OF the alarming
rumors o1oa, and all Monday night, up to an earv
hour on Iuesany morning, the hills in the ycin-
ty were crowded with mu!tI1udes of people, who
were armed ana kept firing shots in alI,iIrectons.
An officers servant who arrived in this town
iCionme!) on Tuesday swore informatons before
Wan. Ryan, Il. NJ, that On his way froa Car
rick here he mot between five andSjz hundred men.
armed with pixies, guns, &c, the direct road
for thai town.
Blowing up OF Grlney Bridge.
On yesterday morning, nj O'Clock. the mail
c01ch, which has IHst passed over The bridge OF
Graney, (Of the Suir,) and crossing the Kimgcow
Pill, tributary Of the SUR, within one mile and
half Of the city sof WaterfordA whllher il was
proceeding, was stopped by armed party Of
ABOUT TWO hundred and fifty men. at the time pre-
takea from the coach, the passengers and officials
OF which were informed by the people, that they
had not the slightest inteation of injuring either
person or property about the colch. but ''they had
30 notion TO allow it TO proceed. TO bring the sol
Dies upon taem unti! they had done what they
came upon." They then commenced boring Uu,
der the arches Of the bridge, aud having ''Inade
all right" as they said. the horses We're ordered
TO Jc DG. 10 tho vehicle, and the NAL vas allowed
10 proceed all-r delay Of about Twenty-Five min
Htes. As thr coach was entering the suburbs Of
Waterford tremendous explosion was heard, but
il nflerward appeared only the battlaments waro
blown up. Such Is lHo accounts we have had as
10 this event.
Irish Refugees in Paris.
j gentleman Of laIs city, who hls Just arived
from Paris whijher he had been on business states
;h1t be met there Nr. Francis Morgan. solicitor
whose successful evasion Of the police. and su5se-
GueHt escape, we NOTICED some short time since.
Our informant states That he saw also in Paris.
several persons from this city and other part Of
ireland, who bad deemed il prudent 10 leave this
country for The present. He farther states that
ls was introduced, at the house of friend in Pa
ris, 10 =" Mr.. Dohcny,'' and describes the gentle
man as q person with sandy hair and fl1rid COM
plexion. Our informant does not know Mr.. Do
heuv Of the late confederation, and il would seem
rather inprobabie th7ttho person to whom he was
introduced could be the parsonage nov stated TO be
eucJmgc6 on S.jeveOainOn mountain. Our intor-
maut adds that letter reached Paris stating that
Mr. RicharI 0 O'Gorman, Jr., had aariveH IN Brost.
and that he would be in Paris next day Free,
MINIS JON net.