New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN ARMS-DlSCOFER1 OF A
GREAT QUANTITY OF PIXIES AND BULLETS N
LIMERICK, AND ARREST OF TEN PBRsoSs-ARREsT
OF A SUSPECTED FESIAS IN DUBLIN, WITH 1900
on HIS PERsoS-DENIs D. MULCAHY on HIS
TRIAL, &c. DC.
From Our Special Correspondent ,,.s
Edgar A. Poe in that wonderful piece of ripanting
an account Of descent into the maestrOm describes
the fated vessel as tending gradually for time toward
the Whirlpool then she enters into the belt OF foam thai
goes circng round it. and last she slips into the terrible
ABYSS Such the progress Ireland seems 20 be making
toward the whirlpool Of revolution. We have Just now
got into the surrounding belt Of foam, and are being
carried round rapidly II may be but short time OIL we
get on the side Of the incline and begin TO SPIN down TO
In NV previous letters indicated pretty plainly the
direction in which matters were tending during tho last
few days, the movement has been rapid seizures OF
arms and of suspected Fenians have taken place II
parts of the country and we may expect TO hear
Of such events almost daily for some time To come.
The first flash OF exciting came 70 US on Thursday
from Cork On that morning one of the steamers from
Liverpool unloading her cargo at the quay and as
usual some three four policemen were looking on.
watching every bale and box and bag and eask, ana
thought likely TO contain munitions OF war tor the
Fenians One after another package alter package and
box after box they opened and looked into but without
finding what they sought. At last fat case such as
plate glass might be packed in was produced IL was
labeled American leather and dlrectCu 10 JOhh Dal
and Company Upholstery and Carpet warehouse, Grand
Parade Cork That looked all right enough, yet the yg
liant policemen thought 10 might be well 70 get look into
the interior They had the opened and 10 instead
of American leather they thirty Enfield niles and as
MANY bavonets 70 match, ell spc and span new very
neatly packed Ere long another case was produced
il was consigned 20 the same hIm and ucketod
" oil CLOTH On its being openedh niles similar 20 i4ose
the other found, There were also some bull
let Mods spare nipples, AMI other such arIiclss On IN
Quiry al the establishment of John DAILY Co.. the police
found that Just they had expected the pr0puetsrs
knew nothing whatever Of the consignment was then
easy enough to surmse that some one o. more 81 the
Young men employed in the house bad adopted this
method of having the brought into the City without
awakening suspicion. few hours later they took into
custody Of the employees named John Tracy so the
Cork police distinguished themselves that day.
just about the time their brethren Of the force
we're making discoveries IN Limerick SecTted m part
Of the town called Pcnnywel they iound hog'hea1 OF
buets and quantity Of pike heads Then they proceeded
20 make arrests and took up ten men, O The artisan ana
aboring class suspicion Of beng deeply implicated n
the conspiracy
This news teegraphed all the country created no
small sensation But there more q come. The next
intelligence that In consequence Of some INSTRUCTIONS
transmitted 70 them from Engand the coast guard autloI
tiles in Cork taking with them party NJ police, and
number Of armed seamen from on board the men OF war
had boarded schooner As soon asshe entered the haDo
searched her thoroughly for arms and retained possession
OF her until they should see the cargo discharged Inc
vessel named the Ttania, and was loaded with coal
She is said 20 correspond very closely with the desc1p-
ton sent from England OF vessel that had cleared out
from swansea days before with quantity OF AIMS
on board, which, IT was thought, might have been IN
tended for the Fenian party IN ireland Nothing OF he
kind has vet been discovered on board the laua, we
don't know how 10 may be when somewhat moro coa
shall have been taken ont Of her hold.
The Inst OF Feuian events IS not yet exhausted Yes
teriav man. who from ms appearance, would seem 70
D.. al American and on whom the ponce have Aai tAeT
ewes for some time arrested as he was leaving the
Hberuian Bauk after having got an order Oh glasgow
bank TOT E9O0 This money the police suppose 70 DC a
portion OF the Fouian funds. They say this maa has been
In town November has had no apparent business
stops al rstcass hotel but from his and manner
dees not 70 bo wealthy person. They have beoI
logging bis steps day and night, and Whca they iolhu
hin AZ the bank drawing 50 large sun OF money thg
thought their time had 20 take charge Of him. IN
reply 10 questions put 20 him his answers were retlcent
bot be said be was native Of Scotland and had been N
America In addition % the order for tyOO no had ~
about him and a small revolver when arrested II he
should out TO be one Of the fcnan party ana on
Feuian business the loss OF such d sum Of money will be
| a heavy pull on the Fonian eZchequer
Quite a number OF newspapers, Irsh and English are
asserting that Americans lrshAmeucans, are again
swarmng the country just they were az TINS time
last year Every steamer from the STATES u IS SAID Dfngs
a number Of them do not notice them II Dublin last
year they easily recognized One reason Of this may
De that those visitors are now less demonratYe ID con
duct and appearance than they at that time They
modify their boards perhaps % the prevailing fashion, are
careful 20 dress pretty much as our folk do, and eschew
the wide awake lat which then helped TO marx them ou
/ Beside numbers Of young men have gone N 80
strongly for the Yankee fashions that the home article Is
easily distinguishaole from the foreign The
press all events say transatlantic cousins are m the
midst Of us IN considerable numbers and demands, am
soy TO say that they shall be treated TO very inhospt-
able style OF recepuonthat which is gwen az the PuDc
expense In the Institutions 80 MoungOy, Richmond and
Klmainham.
Although it seemed nearly certain that the argument Of
the writ OF error in the Of the Feuian convict Denis
Bowling Muleahy would be STAYED of till neH term, yet
counsel have succeeded il their efforts 10 have II heard
in the present The was before the Court Of
Queens Bench to-day and probably the pleadlngs Will
| not be concluded for some days 20
Another remarkable before the Courts IS the spp-
cation Of certain Of the Professors and students Of the
uVtgFtnV
the authority Of the Supplemental Charter which they
contend is illegal instrument The arguments OF
dry technical nature but the result 10 looked forward 70
with great interest.
Mr. william Dargan, the Irish millionaire and railway
king who at bis got up the international EIh-
bOn of 1853 in Dublin, who received great praise for his
energy, industry and enterprise, and who offered
baronetoy by the Queen but declined IT, is in
tary difficulties and has found II necessary make
signment OF bis property IN favor Of his creditors His
liabilities first stated al about 900 900 sterling
but later and more accurate accounts put them as low
GlJ0OO0 his assets II Is said consisting chiefly OF rail-
securities by udicious management be made 10
yield 20 shngs IN the pound Lattery Mr.. Dargan has
not been much heard Of he lived very privately and be-
camo quite unified the transaction Of business owing
unfortunate propensity be had acquired for strong
drink. Much sympathy is felt for him. as be was quiet
unsssuming sort OF man ana gooa employer,
At "a banquet given by the Lord Mayor on Wednesday
evening" the Marquis Of Abercorn IN reply 10 the sereo
yped toast Of Tho Lord-Lieutenan end Prosperity
ireland" delivered speech which about barren OF
interest for Irshmen as speech such we'll
could be- that in brief passage he expressed In
opinion tina, the emigration from Ireland had gone nearly
far enough. The population at present he thinks is
much In excess OF what the country should be able 10
support fsihmen in general think II Is far below H. and
argue that il the Of the country developed
as they would DO under native government, twice the
present population could be supported in comfort the
soil However II is 80 thing the part OF any Of
our rulers to express opinion that there could possibly
DO TOO great an emigration from Ireland these words OF
| his Lordship have somewhat surprised US.
The correspondent Of English journal has the follow
ing remarks anent the election OF Mr. Arthur Kayanah
| 70 Parliament:
/ Mr. Kavanagh. the without or legs has been
returned and now what viii the House do with him How