Connecticut western news., 1885-04-22
TRYING TO MOB THE PRINCE.
The Crowd About him Driven Back nt th
 Point of BAyOneIs.

LONDON, April 13.-The Prince and Princess of Wales, with their son aud suite, left Dublin for Mallow. An immense crowd had assem- bled Tn front of the Mansion House to See the royal party pass when Lord Mayor John O'Con- nor drove up 10 attend meeting of the Coun- clL His appearance was the signal for a storm of hisses from the crowd which was composed principally of loyallsts- The Lord Mayor be- came purple with rage, and, jumping irOm his carriage, he mounted the steps of the Mansion House and tried to address the crowd.
 For time the uproar was so great that what he was saying could not be distinguished He stood working his arms like a windmill and xpressing his anger by vigorous pautomime. Finally he was heard to say:
 'I was determined to let the Prince go in peace. Now l am hissed by Orangemen, by Freemasons, by landlords, and by bailiffs. You will be sorry for this tom, .rrow. I will tele- graph to Mallow and to Cork about this out rage"
 A few more words which followed were rem dered inaudible by renewal of the tumult, and then the Lord Mayors voice was again heard yelling above the din:
 ''Three cheers for Parnell P'
 The cheers were given, but they were drowned by counter cheers from the loyali>ts
 It Is believed by many who witnessed the scene that the Lord Mayor was intoxicated. He speedily carried out his threat of tele- graphing to Mauow, and his dispatch proved fruitful of mischief, eliminating in serious riot. The journey of the royal party was un- eventful until Mallow Junction was reached. There the royal party ahghted from the train and crossed the platform to enter carriages provided by the Earl of Listowel, by whom they were to be entertained at his seat, Conya- more.
 There was large and rough crowd around the station, and just as the royal party stepped on the platform the crowd broke through the lines of police and pressed around the Prince. hR rNgaIra aatta them back at the point of the bayoneL Several are said to have been wounded Three Irish members of Pariiament-Wiliam O'Brien, William Redmond, and Timothy Harrington were in the crowd and were badly mauled.
 Ever since the riot the telegraph wires to and from MalloW have been monupo,ized by the Government, and it is impossible to get any additional details
 The news of the Mallow riot has caused sensation in London. Excited crowds sur round the Parliament buildings, breathing threats of vengeance on the Irish. In the House of Commons even the impending war with Russia is forgotten for the moment, and every one is skng for the latest news from Ireland. Mir. Parnell and his followers act as If they expected s'orm of English wrath to burst over their heads.
 The following is 8 later account of the riot at Mallow, and:--When Police Inspector Carr ord red the station to be cleared, the pOllCe ueeO tueI OdtOu5 Ou Ene CIONu Ifetlf. driving them over the walls to the waste ground beyond. Mir. OBrien appealed to Ihe director of the railway, MT. Coke, stating that he had return ticket to Cork, but MT. Cooke refused to allow him to remain in the station, as there was no train for Cork for an hour and half. Mr. Butler, the magistrate, arrived, but he refuss d to accede to Inspector Carr request to cause the arrest of the ringleaders of the party. The police began fresh assault, and, aided by the armed military, drove the NatIoDalists some distance of, and held them at by until the royal visit ors arrived and departed for Lord Listowers residence, where they are staying as guests. Many people were injured. It is reported that the p1lics roughly handled the m mbers of Parliament present, but MT. O'Brien denies