Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-16
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. WILD SCENES AT CORK. A Midnight Riot In The
 Streets. LEAGUERS AFTER THE PRINCE England Offers To Give
 Up Penjdeh. THE FLIGHT OF MAXWELL. Settlers In Peril Im The Northwest.
THE FLIGHT OF MAXWELL.
THE PRINCE AT CORK.

THE PRINCE AT CORK. His Carriage Followed Up By The
 Leaguers-They Drown The Bands
 With Shouts Of God Save Ireland
 A Terrible Riot Breaks Out During
 The Night.
 LONDON, April 15-Members of the gov ernment to-day expressed relief at the result of the Prince of Wales visit to Cork. They consider that the failure to organize any alarming demonstration against the royal visitors indicates the real weakness of the party. There is general surprise well as rejoicing at the extent of the loyal feeling in Ireland as proved by the comparatively warm welcome extended to the Prince in the very stronghold of opposi tion.
 The following is an official account re- ,ceived of what occurred during the passage of their royal highnesses through the streets of Cork. At one point rowdy began throwing stones at the carriage out of mere bravado apparently as he was out of striking dis tance A detective promptly arrested the man. whereupon a mob surrounded the off cer and tried to rescue the prisoner. The detective found it necessary to fire his re- yolyer over the heads of the crowd and in SSoo1oeeeAASO arrived The prisoner was taken to court and remanded but WIS afterward bailed out by the Mayor. At another point an onion was thrown at the royal carriage as 1t passed un- der the structure known as ParneH bridge. The missile struck the footman. Indignant wells burst from the people when this insult was witnessed and efforts were made to dis cover the person who did it, but he could not be traced These two incidents were really the most serious evidences of hostility that occurred during the afternoon. There was considerable noise throughout, but the friends and enemies of the Prince seemed pretty equally divided in numbers, but no serious breach of the peace was attempted.
 This evening there was large meeting of Parnellites in public square. Vlndletlve speeches were made by leading members of the party, but in all of them could easily be traced disappointment at the 1ll-success o1 the attempt to create an effective demonstra- tion against the Prince during the day. A singular feature was the burning of large numbers of London newspapers containing adverse comments upon the action of the Nationalists during the Princes stay in Lon don.
 CORK, April 15.-The gracious demeanol of the Princess of Wales excited great adm1- ration among the crowds that lined the streets through which the royal carriage passed. Cheers for the Prince and Princess went ur constantly. The Prince maintained digni- fled though conciiatory bearing. A process sion of Leaguers followed as closely behind the visitors as the police lines permitted. It was headed by John O'Connos, National ist member of Parliament for Ilppera- ", who has been one of the most conspicuous leaders of the opposition to ths Princes favorable reception in Ireland Whenever the Loyalists' bands started uI 'sGod Save the Queen the Leaguers noisily sang "God Save Ireland" When the pro cession reached it's destination and the mu nicipal authorities presented an address o1 welcome on behalf of the city of Cork ths Prince betrayed some emotion. In replying to the address he expressed his gratitude fol it's expressions of loyalty to the British ane to the Queen He wished that every perso1 of influence in Ireland would exert himset to avoid dissensions which would interfere with the object of his present tour through out the country and to unite in efforts tow
 ards improving the real welfare of the lrlsf race
 LIMERICK, April 15.-The Mayor ha written the Prince of Wales expressing th' | regret of the citizens of Limerick that th' political aspect givea to the royal visit pre- vents the tender of formal welcome to thii city.