The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1882-01-21 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

THE KNIGHTLY INVESTUR,E OF LORD  O'HAG AN.  The Right Hon. Lord O'Hagan, ex-Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was on Tuesday invested with the Order of St. Patrick by the Lord Lieutenant, Grand Master of the Order. The ceremony took place at the Viceregal Lodge, Dublin, in the presence of the knights and a distinguished assembly. Prior to the ceremony, the pests were entertained at a banquet by His Excellency, who, in proposing the health of the new knight, paid a warm tribute to the public character of Lord O'Hagan, who never disguised that he was a party man, but he was popular among both parties, and during the recent measures for the public safety never lost the gool-will and affection of his countrymen.  A mar) names Byrne Ives arrested in Balliniass, County Widow, on Saturday, charged with the murder of a tenant farmer at Ballytore some time ago.  A process server named Henry Johnson, uncle to one of the imprisoned suspects, was severely beaten while serving writs on Lord Clermont's property at Dromiskin, County Louth. Fourteen arrests have been merle. _ _ _  The Dnke of Devonshire has replied to a second memorial of his county Waterford tenantry, declining to alter his decision not to make a reduction in their rents. Daring the meeting of a branch of the Ladies' Land League at Cappamore,Limerick, on Monday, three constable entered, and the proceedings were carried on in their presence. Resolutions were passed condemning the Government for their action in arresting the ladies of Drnmcollagbrr Branch. A riotous crowd assembled outside, and threatened the police, who took the names of the members present, but made no arrests. The Dublin Qaeen'n Bench on Monday granted conditional orders gnashing the coroner's inquisition in finding Soh-Inspectors O'Brien and Butcher guilty of the wilful murder of a man named Mans,field, who was killed at Ballyrogat in October last, by a bayonet wound during an affray: and also in the verdict of withal renraer against Constable Mackin, for the allered killing of another policeman named Brody. A large meeting of the tenant farmers was held at Armagh, on Monday afternoon, Rev. Jackson Smyth presiding. The speakers supported the Government, the Land Act, and the Sub-Commissioners, and condemned the interference commenced by the landlords at the Dublin meeting with the administration of the Land Act.  It is reported in Dublin legal circles, that Sir Edward Sullivan, Master of the Rolle, will be raised to the peerage and appointed to the Appellate Judgeship in the House of Lords, On Saturday evening, Thin:oas Ryan and Mary Drohan were committed to Waterford Gaol on the charge of having been concerned in the murderous outrage on a process server named McGill near Clone. The process paper was taken from the men and forced nearly half-way down his throat, together with some soapsuds which he was obliged to swallow. He afterwerds effented his escape. After 10 o'clock, on Saturday night, a picket of the 80th Ilegimeut, who have control of the town of Tralee, in company with the police until midnight, arrested two men for drunkenness, when a crowd collected and attempted to rescue the prisoners and take the soldiers' rifles. A second picket coming up charged the mob. A man, named Moriarty, was stabbed through the body, and conveeed to the infirmary. Others were also injured, but the prisoners were retained.  At a presentment session at New Pallas on Tuesday, Ciairos for compensation under the Malicious Injuries Act Nyre made, amounting to £1,700, of which £1,400 was grautca• Among the elaimanta was Captain Lloyd, wicso house was blown up. The Dublin Freeman on Tuccday states that a circular hsF bccn issued inviting loyal people to form a rifle club in Dablin, to become prc,fitAeut in the use and practice of fir-!arms, in order that, should °con. aim: arise, they would be able to yonder effective aid to' the torlorities in the cieention of their duties. The services of the; club would ho piac2d at Govern. ment'A disponi. A detachment of about 100 Royal fyl:,rines, from Chatham, aro under orders to pound to Ireland.