The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-06

,,rreanondent of Saunders's Nc,rs Letter, writing
Of the Parliamentary proceedings Oh %;sa a.
by announcing that on Thursday next ne shouiu u
move that the late election for llpperary DC pi
void, on the ground tnat Go ,i
new writ should be issued for that county. IL ~
was understood that the First Lord OF the u
TREASURY means to enter into the whole history o
Of Mr ODonovan and his career, and the an ii
nouncement produced consiferape sensation'
From the manner with which MT. Moores SUD
eeauent motion, that the question Should be
referred to select comnlttee was We ~,
was quite evident what would become OF the
proposition. 1t transpired-or perhaps, mao
better say it was asserted, and very generally
credited.that ODonoran Rossd had gerry recently
been soundly tIogged AS the story was related;
it would appear that one m,gnt t ate ta a n
ers could do nothing with him, and at last sent
for the governor of the Jail. To him, however,
*he prisoner also behaved with such gross IN
science and violence that he-as by law eni-
Dowered-at once ordered him ten lashes with
the cat-o-nine-tails, which was duly carried
into effect. Whether this rumor be true or not
whence Il reached me, i fully believe it,"
An Orange Leader IN 1rouble.-On Monday,
Captain William Wolsey Madden, 1ranu Mas Mas.
- ter of the Monaghan orangenen, Mas brought
before the magistrates at Manchester, charged
with ferociOus and unprovoked attack on
two gentlemen, at the Queens Hotel, in that
city. on Saturday evening. 1t appears that
Capt. Madden has been staying at Mhnchestei
some time, and has been addressing Orange
CONSERVATIVE
neighborhood. On Saturday evening he was
in the coffee-room of the Queens Hotel In the
Same room, sitting not far from MN, were MI 'ir.
George Brown and Mr.. J. X. Clark, OF New
YorkStwo we'll known American buyers OF
Manchester goods for large firms in the United
States Mr. Brown and Mr.. Clarke We're ut tea,
and no words passed between them and Capt
Madden Mr.. Brown was reading IL letter to his
friend, over which they chatted and langheu n
good deal. Whilst so engaged capt. Maiden
left his seat and is supposed to have gone to
a private room. In short time he returned
armed with heavily loaded hfc-preserver, ana
goinp mn behind Mr. Clark, aimed a blow ut
him. the life prescrver descending with great
:. force ON the back of his skull. Fortunately
the blow was so directed that 1T glanced OIL the
skull. but laid open IL frightful wound of the
scap which was cut clean to the skull. Cap'.
Madden then rushed upon Mr. Brown, aiming
a blow at his forehead. Mr. Brown, however,
by the deXtcrous Ot CHAIR intercepted
the blow, which was broken, and took eiiect
only on one side of the mouth, SO as to cut on,
of his lips. Some men walters lntcr1ercd, aho
prevented the assault from proceeding an!
further; but it required four people to hold tht
Captain, owing to his go 4ana H 1n
then taken 10 the lookup. where two hrothe
officers gave bail for his appearance; Jester
day, Mr.. Clark, who narrowly escaped with III
life, was not able to appear before the maS,s
trates, but the case was partly heard, MI
Brown and one of the walters giving evidenc
to the above effect. The prisoner expressed III
sorrow but said it was not he but that thin
itself (tho life-preserver), which being ioade.
went off of itself Mr.. Headlam, chairman
the bench said the prisoner did not appear I
Ie in his right mind, and remndded the cas-
for a week, in order that the prisoners irien'
might be communicated with He also dlrec
80 cd that the surgeon to the jail should eXamli
him as to his mental condition.
Attack Upon a Police Bo,racks.-Tho police
Clare have this some short time back BET
yainly on the alert in quest of some two reco
nized members of u large party OF midniS
rovers who were daring enough to pay nc
called Currenrue in the wds of that count
The unmeaning reticence of the police rende
it very hard to ascertain the exact facts
the main outlines of this remarkable outra
have come to the knowledge of your CORE
ps,,dent and may be regarded as strictly wit
IN the limits of the actual facts. ne parrac
are situated in the Burren barony, and Is oct
pied by about half dozen of the force u
on the might in question. two or three OF t
party were patrol. When these return
they were, as mi ght be imagined not lit
surprised to hear from the orderly that q lar
mob had, in the interval OF their temporary
sence, besieged tho barracks which, in n 1
minutes fell into their hands, and havl
picked up all the arms and ammunition, tt
coerced u sub-constable named Egan, UNI
threats of instant death, to abjure his ale
ance to the crown, and forced him. on
knees, to swear that he would not give any
formation that might lead to their appreh
sion. Having put another man, named Wa
through the same ordeal, the rebel assaila
quietly left with all the rifles they could ii
Unfortunately, not more than one or two
the }awless band are known TO the police,
it is hoped that the recognition of even
will afford clue which may lead to the
covery of some more of the number. The
formation, which has been sworn by the pol
states that a young fellow from the vicinit
the barrack, named Williamson, took an &C
part in this, one of the most alarming r
that has occurred in the country since the +
an rising From what your correspondent
learn, he understands that Williamson has
only baffled every stratagem that has bet Il
resorted to for his arrest, but there is very
tie likelihood indeed that any artihce, no
ter how cunningly conceived, will he of
smallest use, the peasantry an the dis
show disposition to give the least assist
to the authorities.-Nenagh Guardian
Ne,r Members and Neto Hrits.-Among
newly elected members who took their sei
Tuesday was, Captain Greville NuEent.
wrts were ordered ON Tuesday, for the I'm
sity of Dublin, and on Wednesday for Lon
derry, in consequence of the appointmer
Sergeant Dowse to the Office of Sole
General In his address to the electors
Dowse refers to his public conduct sine
was elected member and declares his
fidence in the Irish policy of the Governr
Some of the Tory papers scream ont "reve
and urge "the stronghold or the North
ject the man who has repudiated its princ
Z. Thsy-sEiI- not xant-a champion, 0eae 9
SAYS, and the champion has appeared IL
person of Mr.. Baxter London lawyer,
came, conferred with the Abercorn agent
Eegan his canvass promptly. A contest,
close one, may be expected to ensue, a
London gentleman is closely leagued wit
prentice Boys" whose leaders are
Hdonp his oratory. The Tipperary