New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-27

imposent to arrest the rde at first and were swept
away knocked down in an instant and many
sound thwack, kick or pelt OF stone In payment fof
old they received before they able exri
cate themselves II Was evident, however. from tie
promptude with which they acted tina. they rot
unused 10 an eueute Of this kind and Its remedy 4
reserve of dozen men. under charge Of scrgeont.
instantly fled out Of the police barracks and were
formed across the street, others who had been on duty
with only their swords In the streets darted In and re.
appeared with muskets. In minutes time very re-
spectacle company front extended across the street,
and il felt ike old times not long gone to hear the
sharp order " fr.bsyonets" charge Thon was the
scene. minute before 1t had been " Erin goBragn
and sick Mulinavstt" In the eOmb1tans before men,
eyey man was felt for and doing his devoir with
desperation. that II wonld not have seemed Hkeg "
quail the instant before the oayones OF ~ ueu'
But in instant. by instinct 1t would SEEM ali Vas
fear and bastard flight" pemell they fed mp tbs
street, darling into this lane and that the women
taking some most picturesque leaps Of prodigious
stride BY the way. Nougbt remained on the field Oh
battle but dozen Of the kilt" and drunk an over
turned donkeycart with the poor little dappie King
partially between the shafts, miscellaneous collection
Of apples end broken crockery and spread ont
in front Of the overthrow stalls ard csubeen two
In the shape Of a pancake. never, alas, to become
hats again. which their owners had forgotten In tho
hurry The police did not pursue the rereating crowd
far but returned to the barracks 10 deposit their mus
kets. The wounded and helpless were picked up and
conveyed to the same quarters to mediate on their
woes and Losses throughout the night and In tie morn'
ing to be conducted before the bench Of magistrates to
receive fine OF few sbillings whoh would be much
more serious trouble than such triac broken head
L. nv frnrH
sticks and stones are Of very desperate and often fatal
character. Skulls are fractured arms broken. and
teeth knocked out Notwithstanding this fair.
or burng match or football game. ahoiday In Tip.
perary occurs without it's attendant Tipperary
has stronger force Of the constabulay than any other
county In Ireland, and although Its people not SO
wild and savage among the boys Of Conneuara, they
still preserve their character for lawessness. fighting.
and drinking 1t has probably been the scene Of moro
agrsgran outraees and attempts at Instruction than
any single district In the country. Not long lard.
lord was called the door Of the house BY person who
wished to speak with him, the report OF musket was
beard and the victim was carried into the house welt
ering in his hearts blood. The murderer who was
strongly suspected 10 be defautng tenant escaped
detection and has not since been arrested. The wild
Businesses of the dan brown Gaees st the homo
Of many an illicit still, and. In spite Of the recent
close search for concealed arms, since the
present Fenian excitement, there are probably
enough muskets and pixies concealed in bogs and holes
to arm every in Tipperary The very physiognomy
Of the people seems to have wilder and fercer char.
acter than LiLster and the South Of Ireland. and
there certainly seems particularly perhaps among
the people of the country sde moro that looks like
Fenisnsm than have yet seen elsewhere. In other
portions Of the country the only persons who have any
connection with any organization Of au nsurrectonafy
character whatever may be the secret wishes Of the
more sensible people. are laborers and artisans, who
have nothing TO lose and education 10 teach them
The futity Of the movement but here the language held
by substantial farmers as well the peasantiy would
lead one to think that they were ripe for rebellion
although as they say themselves the heart OF the cou'
try broken since the famine anu there would De no
hope except with the assistance in arms OF France OF
America. The opinion very strong three months
ago that the Fenisns in America would make their
appearance on the coast Ireland with armed feet
and John OMahony the head Of his conquerng thou.
sands reappear on hisnstivs hills is the delusion
yet dissipated among the common people. Mesnyhile.
they dwell in poverty, hunger and idieness unh the
opening Of Spring will give them work once more for
season. hoping one day conquer share Of the lands
they till. or, falling that, TO scrspe together money
enough to emigrste 10 America, where the flower Of
the country already is and man in Ireland without
friend or relative. PHiSx.