The Express. — 1867-03-26 (London, England)

REMARKS.  W. I 1 ISea X 1 I I9*  B.W. 8.6. .8.8.6 6. LE &W.  I— i 1 r 0.16 3 ✓ 0.07 1 or 0.16 S no 0.10 1 ro 0.62 6 ea 0.66 • or 0.30 8 rc '0.2.5 7 frc 0.20 4 I oc 0.10 4 r .0.35 6 cb 0.53 4 cb 0.40 6 to 0.23 7 to 0.10 n 0.32 3 o 0.05 4 c 2 -t— I  8.5.& &w W. S.W. S.S.W. S.W. SAL  Of. w. KS. W. 8. W.  Atmosphericel pressureiidecreased considerably since yesterday morning, but to a much less extent Oil the south touts than elsewhere. This morning barometrical columns are rishig on the south waste. Temperature has Increased in the north. The winds this morning are southeasterly, light to moderate, In :Scotland ; south-westerly, fresh to strong, elsewhere, Inclining to S.W.. In Ireland. Last night the wind was strong to a gale from B.W. on the south coast& Rain has been general  Several additional arrests for high treason have been made in the county and city of Cork the last two days. One is a man of position, named Loughlin. Another, named Savage, has been identified as leading the attack on the Knockadown Coast-guard station.  FINIANH AT GL cow.—The North British Daily Mail states that on Sunday morning • body of 25 or 30 Fenianwere *wriest' while drilling on the Glasgow and Edinburgh turnpike road, between the villages of Holytown and Mossend. They were first seen by a young man named James Ballantyne, volunteer belonging to the Motherwell Rifles. Ballantyne was returning home from Holytown to Mossend about 1 o'clock in the morning, when his attention was attracted by the sharp military command of a person with an Irish accent, and advancing with caution along the road, which is very lonely (there is only one house on the roadside between Holytown and Woodend), he observed a body of men drawn up on the footpath in hoe near Thnnkerton Gates, and going through their " facings " with a smartness that would have done credit to old soldiers. 1 The commands " mark time," " right turn," and " forward " were given in • clear voice, and the body of men marched off towards Maslen& In this order they prooeeded without speaking a word until they arrived at Holytown farm, occupied by Mr. Pollock, when the word " double " was given, and at once obeyed. Sergeant M.Naughton, of the county constabulary at Bell-hill, accompanied by two officers, named Urquhart and Murray, were on duty in the village of Mowed ; but that locality being unusually quiet for a "pay night." they were extending their patrolling towards Holytown. While proceeding in that direction, they were somewhat astonished to hear sharp regular military steps approaching. Stepping aside, the officers went into ambush and waited the arrival of the " Irish troops," as the sergeant at once suspected them to be. The leader, apparently fearing to lead his men past any of the inhabited houses, cried " halt, front," about twenty yards from where the officers were concealed, and the commander," congratulating them upon their appearance, dismissed them. The police seeing the turn affairs had taken, at once darted from their hiding places, and stationing themselves across the road, so as to intercept the advancing mob, the sergeant desired them to " stand." No sooner had the " patriots" recovered from the alarm caused by the sudden appear ance of the officers thee they scattered like sheep, and fled towards Mooned. Notwithstanding the large odds in the numbers the officers followed. Arriving at Mossend Store they ran down and made six of the " Brotherhood" prisoners. The commander, who is alleged to be a stranger, effected his escape. Considerable excitement has been caused by this firs; ' brush" with the Fenian. The man Winter, who recently murdered his wife at Norwich, has died from injuries he inflicted upon himself.