Widnes Examiner. — 1883-05-26 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

MARBURY. P.S.—There is another Tynan of whom I have seen some notice in the papers; but as he him I may also say that I have received no instructions, nor taken any proceedings." Mr. Pryor, at an interview, stated that Tynan first appeared to him forty-eight hours before, and that his client had lived at New York quietly for mouths with his wife and eight children.  The papal circular to the Irish bishops has given an impetus to the Parneli fund A number of members of Parliament and others met in Dublin on Saturday, and passed resolutions in protest against the document.  Two men who were -arrested on board the steamer Canadian, on Saturday, were charged at Galway on Monday, one with the murder of the Lydons, and the other with the murder of Constable Kavanagh, and were remanded till to-day (Saturday). The body of a man named Quinn, formerly steward to Mr. Brown, of Rahins, near Castlebar, was on Saturday discovered by a fisherman in Islandcady Lake, near Westport, with a chain round his neck. Quinn mysteriously disappeared about four months ago. Eight men implicated in the Crossmolina conspiracy—to murder landlords, agents, and others—were on Wednesday brought before the magistrate at Castlebar and remanded. The prisoners seem disposed at present to treat their position with levity. As they were being marched under a strong escort to the court-house, one of them, described as fashionably attired, mockingly assumed the command by giving the order "right turn," and his comrades solemnly obeyed him. _  Arrangements are being made for the despatch of the informers Kavanagh, Smith, O'Hanlon, and Peter Carey to Australia. James Carey and Farrell, the first informers, are to be retained until the next cammission in order that if Tynan, Sheridan, and Walsh be extradited, they will be required as important evidence, so that they cannot be yet sent out of the country. Several persons assembled outside James Carey's late residence on Saturday night, thinking that a report that he had been released was well founded. Patrick Delaney's sentence has been commuted to penal servitude for life. The prisoner was informed of the fact officially early on Saturday morning. He had been supplied with the convict dress which the others sentenced to penal servitude already wear. It was Delaney who was told off by the Invincibles to murder Judge Lawson. No doubt is expressed of the truth of the man's story that in order to remove himself from the influence of the murder gang he allowed himself to be captured upon that occasion, and made no real attempt to execute his mission. The six convicts, Patrick Delaney, Edward O'Brien, Edward M'Caffery, William Moroney. Thomas Doyle, and Laurence Hanlon, the first-named convicted on the capital charge, but whose sentence was commuted, the next four convicted of conspiracy to murder, and Hanlon, convicted of the attempt to murder Mr. Field, were on Tuesday removed from Kilmainham Prison to Mountjoy Convict Prison, where they will undergo the first portion of their terms of penal servitude, 'Mr, only men who are under similar sentence now who have not yet been removed from Kilmainham are Daniel Delaney and James Mullett. The United Ireland of Thursday says :—The letter of ' Daniel Curley, executed last Friday, to his wife was written , on the 16th of May, and was delivered to Mrs. Curley on the 18tb, after she had read it in the papers. Mrs. Curley stated that she would not have published her husband's letter, and she is convinced her husband did not intend it for publication. She is painfully grieved at the conduct of the Government in violating the sanctity of a private letter written under such solemn and distressing circumstances. Mr. Trevelvan should by called upon to give a reason for this infamous proceeding.  Both at Dublin and Kingstown Archbishop Croke has been , received with enthusiasm on his return from Rome. The demonstration of public feeling in his favour is an expression of antagonism to the recent Papal circular, but Dr. croi, r,:i.neated at Queenstown what he was reported to have said when passing :hrough Paris. He was summoned to give his opinion on the state Of I"land, J-1( c,-;`,7! opinion, and it was received with the greatest pzuble attention, and he had nothing to complain of in any way. reports, be said, had been circulated about his visit, and subsequently, in answering an address from Wicklow, be remarked that when the Pope understood matters better the efforts of himself and the priesthood on behalf of the Irish people would be crowned with success. Dr. Croke has evidently come from Rome as he said, "unchanged and unchangeable; " but meanwhile he advises submission to the Vatican.  ARREST FOR THE MURDER or