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LATEST IRISH NEWS.
Antrlm.
Late on Tuesday night, Sept. 6, or early the
following morning, some practised hands at bur-
giu-y am entrance into st. Malachy s
Church, Belfut, by the removal of some panes
of glass and a portion of the window-sashes.
Happily, the main object of their disgraceful
act was defeated, for there was little exposed
for them to steal, and what was of value was
out of their reach. As it was, they succeeded
in depriving the charity boxes of their contents
and in making off with a few articles of compa-
ratively little worth.- Ulster Olzsmier.
Rev. Patrick Ryan was, during the eight
o'clock Mass on Sunday, Sept. 4, at St Malachy’s
Church, Belfast, promoted from the holy order
of Deeconship to that of Priesthood. he oili-
cisting prelnte on the occasion was Most Rev.
Dr. Doi-riau, and the assistant clergymen were
Rev. Messrs. G. Conway, J. 0’Laverty, and P.
Clarke. The reverend gentleman, though or-
dained priest for his native diocese, Cashel, will,
w ereland, discharge missionary duty for
some time in this diocese.-Ibid.
We learn from the Northern Wink; that the
actual number of persons wounded during the
riots was 175, in addition to nine who were
is to
number of arrests made was fifty. The claims
already lodged for compensation for injuries in-
dicted during the disturbances amount to
between $39,000 and $10,000.
Annlgh.
y the way, it is asserted in those days that
green in aparty color, and is only worn by Roman
Catholics as such, and that “Patrick's Day" is
a party tune. What color did William and his
soldiers wear at the Boynei Lord Macaulay
and all other historians tell us that “ every sol-
dier was to put a gram bouyli in his hat." This,
with the password “Westminster,” were the
distinguishing features of William's army cross-
ing the Boyne. Again at Athlone, under Gin-
kell, the general whom William had left in com-
NEW XORK TABLET.
Dublin-
We (Nation) congratulate the Committee, the
subscribers, and the country, on the successful
and harmonious settlement of a question which,
at one time, bade fare to disrupt the 0’Connell
Monument Committee, and destroy that great
national undertaking. On the motion of Coun-
cillor Murphy, seconded by Mr. Sullivan, the
resolutions which Mr. Sullivan moved in July
last were unanimously adopted as the basis for
in
0
out satisfactorily and safely what they propos-
ed. Competing designs will now, accordingly,
be invited. Artists at home and abroad shall
be afforded an opportunity of exhibiting their
genius on adesi n for 0’Connell's Monument.
We have not the slightest fear that this compes
tition will fail to produce a. design pre-eminent-
ly worthy of adoption; but if it should fail
the Committee will have done its duty, and
will then be bnumito fall back on the remaining
course, and employ some one artist of clistinc.
tion to furnish a. design.
The monthly meeting of the Irish National
League was held at the Council Rooms of that
body in D’Olier street, on Tuesday evening last.
The meeting was not allowed to pass oil‘ with- P
out interruption, but that int.erruption,after all,
served a. good purpose. Some four or h l
dozen of the mighty “ patriots” who grandil
quently style themselves “the war party” in-
truded themselves upon the meeting. The
usual conduct of Irishmen, even when present
at a. meeting with which they have no sympathy,
is to behave themselves like orderly and respect-
able people. It is, however, a distinctive mark
f the members of the “war party” that they
inevitably violate all the laws of decency and
good beh:-i.vior, when they find themselves in
the presence of Nationalists who do not hold
the same opinionsas themselves:-ZVutr‘an, Sept. 10.
The Dublin Jrishimm of Sept. 10 publishes
the following caution to the Catholic clergy and
laity of Dublin: “We understand that certain
Southern agents have made application to obtain
permission for a so-called insidiouspeace peti-
tion to be signed at the chapel doors on to-
morrow (Sunday , under the treasonahle, false,
and hypocritical pretence of peace seeking.
rnaud in Ireland, and who concluded the subju-
gation of the whole south and west of the Island, 3
dreamt of connecting the orange color with his
honored namer-J. A. Mmatt, in Portadozvri
A
The Catholics of Ireland are now invited to co-
operate, says the Dublin News, in a work which,
when completed, cannot fail to reflect the high-
est credit on the Irish Church. An advertisement
announces that a grand bazaar is to be held in the
new Primatial Cathedral, Armagh, with a view of
raising the necessary funds towards its comple-
tion. This splendid building will, when finish-
structure of which all Ireland may
was commenced in 1840
w ' is intended, that of the Pri-
rnatiai Cathedral of Ireland. Already 540,000
have been expe dad on it, but a- yet it is little
more than roofed, and $10,000 are still required
to complete it.
of Orungemen, with drums, beating
party tunes, lately indulged themselves with a
procession at Glenavy. On their way they broke
the windows of two Roman Catholic residents.
As there is no constaliulary station nearer than
Crumlln-two miles oil"--they were able to bid
defiance to the law with impunity,
Derry.
The Londonderry Jotmml says : "The last
week has been much too rainy to permitharvest
work to progress as fast as the ripeness of the
grain would in '
rain h
crops and the pasture, both of them havin
been much in want of rain. The late outs have
beep also benefited by it, and the ripe and cut
was about sixty miles from Tory Island, on the
coast of Douegal. On that day the gale ran-red
furiously. and asucoession of heavy seas washed
over the ship, carrying away most of her deck
load and filling her with wate Fortunately
t.e Deverenx was tiinher-laden, and could not
sink. else, no doubt, the vessel would have
foundered. All of her crew were saved.
9‘ - 9- -P-. Dowupatrick, and Rev.
The document in question, which has already
poured in our newspapers of pro-Southern
leanings in this city, puts forth views and prin-
ciples at variance with the stability and interests
of the United States, and antagonistic to the
welfare of Ireland and the Irish people. We
hope no clerg an or layman will be deceived
by the hollow and rascally pretenders, in their
meditated surprise and dishonest dodge."
The News, of the 10th September, says:
“A very heavy gale has swept along our coast
within the last thirty-six hours. The gala set
in on Thursday night from the southeast. From
this point the wind veered round to the south
and southwest, increasing in violence during
the night. On yesterday morning the gale
continued almost unabated, and the steameis
between Dublin and Kingstown were unable to
perform their journeys during the earlier por-
tion of th d , Ve have not as yet hear
of any serious accident occurring through this
gale, but we have no doubt t at a number of
shipwrecks took place on the west coast of Eng-
land and Wales, on which the gale must have
expended its full fury.”
Kllkenny.
Died at the Convent of Mercy, Mount Vemon,
Liverpool, at six o’clock on S:itur(lay, Sept. 3,
under the pious care of the good Sisters of
Mercy, and assisted with all the consolations of
religion, Rev. Michael Walsh, a native
Cooiroe, and nephew of the late Rev. W. Walsh,
P. P. of Mooncoin. lie was ordained in 1845
after having gone through a long course of
studies in St. Kyraii's College, and at once
started for the American Mission, where he
labored successfully for about ten years, under
Bishop Timon. With health prostrated, he re-
5’.
he turned to Ireland, rind after a short sojourn
here, again started for his labors in America,
from whence he soon again had to flee. Arriv-
ing in Liverpool, with paralysis of the spine,
and thus almost deprived of the use of his
limbs, he undertook the chaplaincy of the Con-
vent of the Good Shepherd, Liverpool, from
whence he was taken into the Convent of the
Sisters of Mercy, where he departed this life.
Thedenth ofthe Rev, E. Larkin, Administrator,
Kilkenny, occurred last Friday evening, Sept. 2,
at Kingstown, where the Rev. gentleman had
een staying a few weeks for the benefit of his
health. The lamented deceased was chaplain to
the Kilkenny Lunatic Asylum and Workhouse,
as well as to the Garrison, the duties of which
offices be discharged with zeal and efiiciency,
whilst by his kindly and conciliatory manners
he won the esteem and respect of every one,
without distinction of creed or class. On Satur-
ay evening the arrival of his remains was
watched with earnest anxiety and heartfelt re-
gret at the railwa erniinus in Kilkenny,
thousands of the faithful Catholics of that city,
and on Sunday the interment took place in the
cemetery attached to the Church of St. John,
where he so often odiciated.
Limerick.
A mason named John Sheehan was engaged
at work in some buildings near the Circular-
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astonishment, he haminererl out of it what he
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a lie drew the ntlention
of his employer, Mr. Fogarty, to it, and that
gentleman immediately pronounced it to be a
valuable diamond. It is larger than a marble,
and it is stated to be worth some thousand
pounds.
tion by a suli-committee named to carry 1V"““Y
Lollth.
e are hnppv, to be able to state that the
Rev. Nicholas I-lughes,C.C., Upper Killeiivy, has
een appointed by his Grace the Primate as
siiccessor to the late lamented parish priest of
Lordship. the Rev. Mr. M‘Keon. The R
Mr. Hughes has been for many years curate in
Killeavy. and last year he was en.uIIE9<l in Mil‘
lectiiig funds to piiy for the erection of a new
Ila also olliciated in the
‘vVor1;hmise, and has won the esteem of
all parties by his kind and amiable disposition.
The Droglierlzi Anzm says : “‘ A correspondent,
writing from Dromiskiii parish, requests us to
announce that Lord Clermnnt has contributed
15
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The not is creditable to his Lordship,
but we wish the people themselves had paid the
money, as they must all vote for Cliicbestcr at
the next election.”
0
5-1.
a
Month.
Welisve great pleasure in announcing that
the election of the Very Rev. Dr. Nu ty, P. I’..
Trim, as Coadiutor Bishop of liieatli, has been
confirmed at Rome. Pious, earnest. patriotic,
and gifted, no chnico could confer Er!-uler hail‘
iiiess upon .11 who know and mm his war
Tliroiigliout the wide diocese of ivliich lie is now
Prolate, there was no priest more worthy to be
joined in the high spiritual charge which he
shares with the Most Rev. Dr. Ciintwell than
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enjoys the bone Long may he wehrliis niitre‘
-Dublin News.
Sligo.
The new Catholic Church of Bxllyniote was
dedicated on Sunday, Sept. 4, by the Most Rev.
r. Durcun. Lord Bishop of Achonry, with all
the solemnity and splendor prescribed by the
ritual for so important and srioreda proceeding.
It was an event long looked forward to in this
dislrictnfthn County Slign, and indeed through-
out the who a coun , an its accomplishment
ad. He was preparing a. stone, when to his a
was hailed with feelings of joy as it noble offer-
ing to the Almighty, as ablessingto thepeople,
and as a triumph of religion. The new church.
time one of the iranilsomest temples of Catholic
worship to be found in the country districts of
Ireland. In length it is 143 ‘set, and in breadth
t and rnrisists of a. nllV'P,1li$lPR, arise, sap
'.ty, dtc. The style of architecture is pure
Gothic, the arch s and pillars separating the
nave from the aisles are remarkably elegant in
outline, rind the windows, doorways, &c., also
give evidence in their graceful design and for-
mation of the talent that has been so strikingly
displayed in the architecture of the remainder
A amiable and beloved dignitarv who now an
with it to Mrs. Doheny, for the use of u>..=;,. ,,
latives and child who had “coirio to lifo” 1,’
is marvellous that in this enlighli-no<l ago 4...-...
such as we are describing (‘nllltl be foum, ,0 M’
our in a court of jiistico. The magislmtm “M
a crowded audierice were po<iiii'oli' [Iain “[9,!
It appears that many llP>l(li". the -‘ho '
family believe in the siiiwriiuliii-nl umr ,‘,,
prisoner-this modern Witch of l’.nrlur‘ xi,
Heard brought into court um mm.m=.- i, '
found in her house, find it (‘Onif‘llilPll ilirrw in ,,-
iiiled with letters. SOME‘ of lll(’<i". -lio qiid .3].
had received from the other u'm‘l<l, l':oi;w ll...
father (who never could wi-ital, mill mun pm,
Captain James Power, of Bull lino, ulm .ll.-.1
some years ago; Captain Pow - x 1,
gold rib! fprodnnml in (‘mlrll
were sent to Mrs. Dohonv. El(‘(‘nTlllilfIi1i,'iv-
ment. lifter being rerull Tlllu Fil"t‘AV",l y‘
their‘ llPliIQ foilntl in the prismit-r's llivx', ']'l,,.
1 .
t ales are concerned. om,
left the dock to he C0l’lllil[‘((‘fllii‘l1‘l(ldllli-nil 1‘...
stablelieevesavlvnncorltnwiiwls lior mi y...,.
ing her by the lizinrl. said, " Nm-or in‘:
no matter what thev en)’. I lV‘lll"X'A ulw
told me and what I have semi."--f'.'w ff‘
Mfr".
That misfortiincs nevnr (‘mun wlglr
olden saving, the truth ill‘ Wlllr‘ll vmis i .
few days slum‘ in this noiglilmrlmml.
living near Clnnme, some fr-w rum‘
perceived two goats creating no on
in his cabbage garden.
question were rittachml to curb nllwr
a
rope in iilltlition in tho fir of <wvvnmn;.m-lip
which existed llPiil‘i“Pl) lhcni nwl ulwi owi-
rently liiuiiiating on rurlrlu-aria A t‘,
bnnqnnling was rlistiirbr-ti by rim
with the aid of .1 long stalk ciiiixml .hl
treat. by boat of .1m.m fliorivll.
- .. ,-, .
topperl it and nil". Wlwrl. lnrriblu in rrilwis ll c
found tliemselves one sit I‘m'lI -min of n -.
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back and being stmiiglmi.
to a qmirrv and nvl-r wont lbw tlnw , , ‘ ‘
considerable divt:mr'r- mid cvvmimf tn -
All three were fruinvl dead. and on Mr’ ilm‘
proceerlings will be tho result.
arilos, who was in fault" Him imp ll“ N
cabbage garden iniiirml, um pnr,.mm..-. ll mo.
of were hung intiiving a low" ti Liv" “'-
and a good young horse mime “M ur'r'
which his master socks onmpvi-xaiimi
of thebuil ling. To the able, indefatigable. and Prm
sincerely beloved pastor of the parish, the Very
Rev. Canon Tighe, the highest credit is due for
his great and unweariarl efforts to give to his
people the blessing which the ceremonial of
this day has placed at their command and that of
generations to come after them. In addition to
the inhabitants of the parish, people came from
distant points around, animated with an anxious
desire to assist at the dedication, and to hear
the eloquent tones of the Archbishop of Tiiam,
who preached the sermon on the suspicious oc-
casion.
Tipperary.
It would appear from the recent revelations
‘n Garrick-on-Suir that witchery has not been
r-xnrcised there. No fewerihan seven indivi-
duals-two of them members of the Constabu-
lary force of the country-are found to he
completely siibiect to the “black art.” Some
fourteen months ago, a woman named Mary
Dolieny, the wife of a blind man, appeared in
the town of Carrick-an-Suir, professing to be
able to reveal to the living the forms of those
supposed to be long ago dead, and amongst her
dupes were two policemen. It is stated that
she has “ drugged” her victims. but be this ag
it may, they are now entirely under herinfluence
and have been so completely so, that she had
but to command the most ridiculous services
for obedience to follow. The snll-inspector
deemed it necessary, from what transpired, to
place the woman under arrest, and to 0‘,,,,,,;,,
the sworn inforinations of her consmlliilary
dupes. 0 e
woman Doheny obtained admission into Reeves’
family circle nearlv twelve months ago under
the pretence that she could cure a. littlia child
who was then dying. She gave it herbs. but
despite her skill, the little one died, and strange
to say, from the moment, such was the confi.
nce she had won, she lived almost consign“
at Reeves‘s house, eating, drinkina‘ and ab:
Witching“ poor Mrs. Reeves, untif the 13”,"
who before had been 51 fine, handsome-look‘ ’
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Mothill, also died; and Mary Doheny “sked
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persons: alzL':,‘WlJOm they supposed to be dead,
ll extreme regularity, Reeves and
i' wife have Prepared W0“: End sent their niece
ll . .
the line ilshermen of the port by the inlroflll"
The Hon. J. ii. Mason, tho law: v2..nmx
sinner, left the Qm=en’s llolel, Gin-aw In W
com, for Knocklnftv. Clriiimr-l, um ml r’ ""'
Earl of Dononghmorc.
Tyrone.
A mission of the I’.’lssi-in‘-f “We "‘:
opened in the parish of Finmim. ll‘ KW“ “‘
Clogher, on Snrirlnv, the cam .ln::H-' flilll i" ll“
, r
lwml.
.1 l’ -,
Jnseph’s Retreat. London; Fnilim‘ Tlnvilnvl "-
Broadway, Wnrcestersiiirn; fliill Fnllwr llwr "
e. Bl
gentlemen are inrlefntigablein their lnlmrs‘ WV“
early morninl: till night. in prenvllivirf ml imi-
ing confensions. Thev are iiK‘Kl<if‘fl lvv Ilw
worthy and excellent cloruvmnn of tho l"l"“l‘
the Rev. Mr. M‘Dnnnell. i>jp., and (lit-lllwrlll
llI‘Ardle, C. 0,, and also by the Rm-. Mr lunv
ney, nmmm-: Rev. iiri Doiinolly. Tow’
Rev. Mr. llI‘Malion, P. l"., Trillick riurl im. iii‘.
II
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3
On the festival or the Nativity of on iulwwl
Virgin, the 8th Sept, there. was .1 .-nlmnu pf"
fessinii in the Loretto Convnul, Ulililllll. llh‘
vonng lady who rPTInnIlTlCPII tho wmlll zwl W"
herself up to the services of rnli:'l"“ “”‘ ‘. l
su-an ohertv, davightnr of Mr. “'”ll""!
liorty, Diarnonil, Lnnilnnvlt-rrv. Sim onnlvlv
religion under the name of Sister I’.vniiEPl5‘”'
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- on, in which fl bio
the neighborhood of the lungs burst, and van
instantaneous death. We w s ' ll." .,
spected astho head of alarge l>min<“‘ ‘“ ‘M
city, and was extremely i'noll”ensivc in hi< Y“-"l"
ner and department.-.’l!m'l.
It was a matter of much surprise to
lately numbers leaving here from the rum
u('ll
IF‘
yivlliit“
1 (lis-
hearts. A fine lot of sailor lads and .“''V‘"’
fishermen left here to seek for lu-Irllis on W
ship, with the view of a.. .ting their agrrl
rents. Those young men positively stated Ln"
n
the cause of their leaving was tlieirllllr." <1"
tion of trawls and trammels.-Nexis. 'W"- 9'
---“pa?
Letters from Rome state that the l‘1‘i'“,“,(,"
return from Caste] Gandolfo about the lnl(ll]"l
of the month, and that a Consfstory will bswhe:
in the week of the Qlml”lPl’-TE ‘ The l V
arch of Venice and the Archbishop of ltmier
will attend to receive the hat from the in
his Holiness. The Beatification of the B
Mary of Alacoqne will take place at the SM“
tlmB.-Register, Sept, 10,