The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1883-02-10 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

CONSPIRACY.  The following appeared in Monday's Freeman's Journal :—Additional detectives from Dublin have arrived in London to pursue investigations regarding , the Dublin conspiracy. They have frequent consultations with the Scotland-yard authorities, and have visited all the public-houses frequented by IriThmen of the labouring class. Some of those houses have undergone a rigorous search. It is stated that the police have the names of two men not arrested who will be identified as among the five suppoeed to be immediately concerned in the assarsination. These police searches in Londen last week were for one of the men. Ile was reported in the neighbourhood of Wild-street, London, early in the week, having arrived from Dublin, but after spending one night with a relative, he left hurriedly on receipt of a telegram next morning, and has not since been heard of. On Saturday several houses in the New-cut. Boundary-row, and the offshoots of Old Kent-read were searched, and places in St. George's-road and near the Mint, and south of Whitechapel and Mile End, were visited by parties Of police, accompanied by detectives. Some arrests were made, but in every case but one the individual taken gave a satisfactory account of himself, and was released on the spot. One middloaged man was taken to Scotland-yard for further inquiry, but was afterwards released. It is believed that some of the men wanted have left London and gone to Scotland, whilst others have effected their escape to America. The Globe states that on inquiry at Scotland-yard it was informed that the above story was entirely , without foundation.  Mr. Jenkinson paid a sudden visit to London about • fortnight since, and was in close communication with Sir William Harceurt, the result of his visit b-ing to increase the vigilance of the departments Interested in these matters. Since that visit precautions have been taken to guard the lives of our most prominent public men, thus affording grounds for apprehending that the ramifications of the Assas,dnation Society were even more extended than had been previously imagined. The special guards set over the Premier and Sir William Harcourt have bmn more vigilant than ever. The Home Secretary's house is watched by detectives day and night, news having, it is stated, reached the authoritie& that he has incurred the resentment of the conspirators. Although it was not within Sir William Harcourt's province to advise any exercise of Royal clemency in the cruse of the convicts recently executed in Ireland, it said to be popularly supposnd that it was. The statement that the assassination of Mr. Mallon, _ _ . . .  6i:rerof the Dublin Detective Department, we. planned on the lame evening as that of the Plinix Park murders is circumstantially correct. On the evening of the 6th of May Mr. Mallon left his office at half-past 6 o'clock, immediately after Mr. Burke had left. He proceeded to Park-gate-street, where he met a sergeant of the detective force, and instead of proceeding towards the Pluenix he turned at Montpellier-bill and went home. Had he pursued his journey in the usual course he would have met the assassins.