Bridgend Chronicle, Cowbridge, Llantrisant, and Maesteg Advertiser. — 1883-05-18 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

ROSSA TURNED INFORMER.  A telegram from the New York correspondent of the If edri.a Mornioy Nero; says—' It has been known for some weeks that the English Government had received information of an important nature both as to the plots of the " " and the movements of the dynamite party front a person occupying a posiuon of trust among one set of the conspirators. Sinmicion has pointed t 4) the notorious • No. 1;' but it now fastens with terrible accuracy on the 'Old Man 'of the dynamite plot—O'Donovan fosse. This double treachery was not in 'lyric's power, but by accident in the one case, and by design in the other, Roma was in ponsession of both secrets. Rixixa has always sought gain arid safety. He is now utterly discredited, and his early ' removal' may he expected."  " BOYCOTTECO " JURORS,' A printed circular, purporting to come from Manchester, was received by Monday evening's post by all the retail dealers in Limerick City, cautioning them on pain of death against dealing with any of the jurors who found Joe lb atly and the other Plicenia Pork murderers guilty. Each case is upended, and the names, occupations, and 1 residences of the jurors given. The authorities are investigating the matter. Similar circulars have been circulated in Tipperary.  On Wednesday mot nmg, at the Liverpool Police Court, Patrick O'Brien, the local secretory of the Irish Land League, Michael Dynes, and Patrick Slater, the two latter prisoners being printers in Liverpool, were brought tip on a warrant, charged with having maliciously conspired, combined, and confederated together to defeat the course of justice by pubiishing and circulating certain illegal documents, Dr. Combine, M.P , appeared for the prisoners. It is suited that during the past week a large number of documents hive been received through the post in Ireland, in relatinu to trials which have taken place there, and which alleged that the juries who had sat on the trials had been packed. These documents were headed 0 Analysis of the special juries serving on eighteen trials under the Crimes Act, showing how many jurors have been serving, and bow many times these juries were packed." The wrappers in which the documents were enclosed bore the Manchester post mark, but it was suspected they were printed in Liverpool. The Liverpool police searched Donna premises and found on the file two copies of the offending document, and were informed by Slater that 10,000 sopars had been printed to the order of the prisoner O'Brien, who removed the copies when the order was completed. Hynes also admitted having done the work. O'Brien was ariegted about four o'clock on Wednesday morning. He made no reply to the charge.—Dr. Corumins, in the course of the hearing of the charge, mid he hart received a copy of the document and saw nothing criminal in it.—After hearing the evidence of Superintendent Williams, head of the detective department in Liverpool, Mr. Raffles remanded the prisoners without bail.  Looselow  'fit wore six young mon, returning to ' der a Milkier. The side of the carriage next the ~00ds train was dashed in upon them, bid they escaped without injury. A ladv in is first-eleir. compartment immediately in front Wsat saved as if by a miracle. It wan stated then elle had hut is few moments before changed her 1.0.1, to the cornet next thi platform. Had she been in Ally oilier position she would have been crushed to death. As it was, she wee pressed down by the splintered wood and part of a wagon was within a few inches of Mr bead. The carriages for Manchester and Liverpool were not seriously damaged, nor were the occupants much injured. They were cut, however, by the billing gloss and wood, anti, of course, greatly shaken. Among the killed wan the infant child of Mr. Blackinore, of Ili, Royal Academy, Mr. ISlackmore himeelf escaping, but la* wife sustained terrible injuries.