THE Police Gazette, OR HUE- AND- CRY. Published for Ireland on every Tuesday and Friday. _ „ All Notices intended for insertion in the Hue- and- Cry are to be transmitted under cover addressed to the Inspector- General of Constabulary, authenticated ly a Separate Commimication. No Description can be insisted unless an Information shall have been Sworn; but it is not necessary to forward tho Informations to the Inspector- Genoral. • fh^ Xuw ( 4tj ticu. 3, c. 140, s. 44,) only permits- the insertion of Notices respecting Felonies, no other description of Notice can be inserted in the Hue- and- Cry. * « * Should iircjfbJKrities arise in tho delivery of the Hue- and- Cry, it will be necessary to forward one of the covers, or give the number it hears, iis' without this information it is almost impossible to rectify tho mistake. DUBLIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1883. ENGLISH POLICE. £ 100 REWARD. WILFUL MUSDER, WHEREAS, Thomas Earlam was found murdered in his house at Smallwood, in the county of Chester, on the 9th of February inst., supposed by a man known as " Patrick Carey," alias John White, & c., bc., who has tramped under the name of Jack or John, and will now in all probability assume another name: he is of the following description, viz. :— About 35 or 3G years of age, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, stout build, tanned complexion, no whiskers or moustache, slightly pockpitted ; wore a hard brown felt hat, long blue pilot cloth overcoat, corduroy trowsers patched on right knee with light cord, also at the bottom. The following property has been stolen from the house, viz.: — A suit of men's clothes, of blue- black wewsted cloth, slightly ribbed, nearly new; and a Post Office Savings Bank book, belonging to a lodger named Edward Sampey, wrapped up in a Paisley handkerchief. This is to give notice that the above reward of One Hundred Pounds will be palid by Her Majesty's Government to any person other than a person belonging to a Police force, in the United Kingdom, who shall give such information and evidence as shall lead to the discovery and conviction of the murderer or murderers, and the Secretary of State for the Home Department will advise the grant of Her Majesty's gracious pardon to any accomplice, not being the person who actually committed the murder, who shall givo such evidence as shall lead to a like result. Information to be given at the Chief Constable's Office, County Police Office, Chester, or at any Polioe Station. Chester, February 14,1883. ( 25790 u.— 47526.) Licence- holder, John Kelly, Reg. No. 639, has not been arrosted; Hue- and- Cry, 16 th February, 1883. Licence- holder, Philip Doyle, 14,738, has not been arrested; Hue- and- cry, 7th November, 1882. SCOTTISH POLICE. BENJAMIN TAYLOR, gamekeeper, Doonside, near Ayr, has been amissing since Friday, 26th ult., on which day he was in Ayr transacting business and paying accounts. He had about £ 25 in bank notes on him, and a gold lever watch ( No. 18,024), attached thereto a strong Albert silver chain. He was seen in Ayr about 7.30 P. M. of said date, since which ho has not been seen or heard of: — He is about 40 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches or thereby in height, proportional make, auburn curly hair, full beard and whiskers all round, scar on left side of head, above left temple. Dress— Dark tweed jacket, vest, and trowsers, round black felt hat, and elastic- side boots. In ease he may have met with foul play, I will feel obliged if you will be so good as to instruct your officers to search for said watch, and, if any trace found, communicate with D. M'DONALD, Superin- tendent. Police Chambers, Ayr, February, 16, 1883. ( 25798 m.— 47545.) ARYSHIRE CONSTABULARY. A WARRANT has been granted for the apprehension of the man hereafter described, who is an important witness in a case of murder, committed near Girvan, in this county, on the 29th of November last, which is to be tried before the Justiciary Court in Edinburgh, on the 19th instant:— Archibald M'Cormick ( is known to have assumed the name Archibald Adams since the date of the murder, and he may now be passing under that, or any other name), a labourer and a notorious poacher, age about 21 years, height about 5 feet 6 inches, a native of Castle Douglas, Stewartry of Kircudbright— he and his brothers used to frequent Hawick, Peebles, nnd Galashiels, in their poaching excursions— brown hair generally cut short, no whiskers, fair moustache, ordinary build, rather stout and thick set, small forehead, full round short face, short neck, small gray eyes deeply sunk, heavy eyebrows, sulky appearance, Scotch accent. He belongs to the Dumfries- shire Militia. This is the same Archibald M'Cormick whose description was circulated in Police Infor mation from Kirkcudbrightshire, dated 18th March, 1882, when he was wanted as an important witness in a case of murder committed at Threavt in that county : which case was tried before the Circuit Court at Dumfries, on the 27th April, 1882, and resulted in the conviction of Archibald M'Cormick's brother Joseph and another man— sentenced respectively to 10 and 20 years' penal servitude. Dress— When last seen in this county he was dressed in a brownish gray tweed jacket, dark gray marled tweed vest, snuff- coloured marled tweed trowsers, blue Stewarton cap with diced border and peak, white muffler, checked wincey shirt, strong heavy lacing boots with tackets. When at work is in the habit of wearing white moleskin trowsers( He left Girvan ( the neighbourhood of the murder) on Sunday the 3rd December, since which he has been traced to have worked at Lugar, in this county, from 9th to 13th December. On the evening of the latter date he left Lugar, and no further trace of him has been obtained. M'Cormick was a fellow- poacher and companion of the man charged with murder in the case referred to, and it is known that he is purposely keeping out of the way to avoid being used as a witness in the case. He may, therefore, for a time, take employment of any description open to him in any district. It is earnestly requested that immediately the most painstaking search and inquiry may be made for trace of this man, and that such may be continued until the date of the trial ( I9tli inst), or notification of his arrest is received. Should he be found and interrogated on suspicion of being the man wanted, he is likely to prove cool and ready in accounting for himself in a manner calculated to throw suspicion off. Police officers are, therefore, begged not to lose trace of any man apparently answering to the description until satis- fied by sufficiently exhaustive inquiry regarding his movements during the past nine weeks that he is not M'Cormick. This information has been very completely circu- lated with the Police throughout Scotland and the northern counties of England, and relative notices have been sent for insertion in the " Police Gazette," and the " Hue- and- Cry "; therefore, in communicating by telegram with other districts on this business, a reference to " Ayrshire Constabulary information of this date " would be understood. If found, or any trace of this person is obtained, it is requested information may be immediately sent by telegraph or otherwise to the Chief Constable of Ayrshire, at Ayr. Chief Constable's Office, Ayr, February 10, 1883. ( 25780 is.— 47494.) DUBLIN METROPOLITAN POLICE. G Division. A PROCLAMATION By the Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland. SPENCER. WHEREAS by our Proclamation, dated the 9th May, 1882, We offered a reward of Ten Thousand Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give such information as would lead to the conviction of the Murderers of Lord Frederick Cavendish, the Chief Secretary, and Thomas Henry Burke, Esquire, the Under Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the Phoenix Park, Dublin, on the 6th, May, 1882: And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information has expired : Now We, the Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland, are pleased to renew the said offer, and We do hereby qffer a reward of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING to any person or persons who, within six months from the date hereof, shall give such information as will lead to the conviction of any of the Murderers : And a further reward of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS for such private information as shall, within the same period, lead to tbe same result: AND whereas it is known that four perpetrators of these Murders escaped from the scene on an outside car which was driven away by a fifth person : Now We are also pleased hereby to offer to any person concerned in or privy to these Murders ( not being one of the above mentioned four Murderers) who shall, within three months from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the conviction of any one of the said four Murderers, a FREE PARDON and the special protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. And We are further pleased to offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS to any such person concerned in or privy to these Murders, who shall, within the said last- mentioned period, give such private information as shall lead to the conviction of any one of the said four Murderers, or of any other person concerned in or privy to the Murders. AND We are further pleased hereby to offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the identification of any person concerned in or privy to the Murders, or of tho horse and car used on the occasion, such last- mentioned reward of Five Hundred Pounds to be paid upon the information being corroborated to Our satisfaction by other information in Our possession, even though no person should be made amenable to justice as a result thereof. And We hereby promise that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to any of the said rewards for private information shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said reward shall be paid in any manner in which such person shall desire Any person having any information to give, may communicate it to the Assistant Under Secretary for Police and Crime, Dublin Castle, to the Superinten- dent of the Detective Department of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, Dublin Castle, or to any other Government official in Great Britain or Ireland. Given at Dublin Castle, this 10th day of November, 1882. . iiMnr THE POLICE GAZETTE, OB, EUE- AND- CRY, DECEMBER 2 , 1883. DESCRIPTION of the four men, wanted for the murder of Lord F. Cavendish and Mr. Burke, the Chief and Under Secretaries for Ireland, in the Phoenix Park, on Saturday, 6th May, 1882, between 7 and 8 P. M.: 1. About 35 years old, stout make, dark complexion, hair, whiskers, and moustache recently clipped, so as to give a bristling appearance, narrow forehead, natural hollow or dinge on bridge of nose; wore a soft black jerry hat and dark clothes. 2. About 30 years, sandy hair, whiskers, and moustache; brown faded coat, as if much exposed to sun, soft black jerry hat. 3. About 20 years, small dark moustache, no whiskers ; soft black hat and dark clothes. 4. About 30 years, sandy hair and moustache, beard on chin ; wore dark clothes and soft black hat. The height cannot be given of any, all being sitting on an outside car, driven by a man between 35 and 40 years, rod bloated face, with a few days' growth of beard on ; dark or brown coat, supposed frieze, and low soft black hat. The horse was a bay or chestnut, of good action, and the car had either a dark green or a red panel. The men had the appearance of sailors or well- to- do artisans.— JOHN MALLON, Superintendent, A PROCLAMATION. fiy the Lord Lieutenant- General and General Governor of Ireland. SPENCER. WHEREAS Mr. Denis J. Field, of Westmoreland street, in this city, was, on the evening of the 27th Novembor instant, about six o'clock, at North Frederick- stroct, in this city, feloniously and malici- ously stabbed and wounded by some person or persons, who immediately afterwards got on an out- side car which was waiting in Hardwicke- street, and drove off rapidly through Hardwicke- place: Now, Wo, John Poyntz, Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutonant- General and General- Governor of Ire- land, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the offonders and their accomplices, hereby offer a reward of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within three months from the dato hereof, shall give such information as will lead to the conviction of the said offenders or their accomplices, or any of them. And a further reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall, within the said period, lpad to the same result. A And We hereby promise that every effort shall be made to insure that thd name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to the said reward for private informatien shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said reward shall be paid in any manner in which such person shall desire. Any person having any information to give, may communicate it to the Assistant Under Secretary for Police and Crime, Dublin Castle, to the Super- intendent of the Detective Department of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, Dublin Castle, or to any other Government official in Great Britain or Ireland. Given at Dublin Castle, this 28th day of Novembor. 1882. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. PARTICULARS rolative to Convict Mary Jones, alias Brady, convicted at Gorey, county Wexford, on 4th January, 187C, for attempting to set fire to a public building, and sentenced to 10 years' penal servitude;— 41 years of age on conviction, can read and write, is a Roman Catholic, single, is a servant, prison trade sompstress, born in Sandymount, county Dublin, residod before conviction in Gorey :— Fair hair, blue eyes, dark oyobrows, long nose, large mouth, fresh complexion, broad and long visage, stout make, 5 feet lj inches high; hare lip, lost palate, speech very defective. This woman was released from Mountjoy Prison 4th September, 1882, on licence, and went to Wex- ford. Sho left Wexford the 23rd ultimo, stating she was coming to Dublin, but she has not reported her- self to tho Metropolitan Police, and her present vjliereabouts are unknown. In tho event of her arrest she should be dealt with under tho 5th section of the Act 34 & 35 Vic., cap. 112. General Prisons Board, February 8, 1883. ( 25747 M.— 47421.) DESCRIPTION of Mary Quinn, charged with having on 19th ult., at Custom House- quay, deserted her female infant child, aged about 3 weeks, thereby endangering its life :— About] 19 years old, looks younger, tall, thin sallow complexion, dark hair cut short, long nose, brown eyes, high cheek bones and mouth, large teeth, long features ; wore a coarse black straw liat with white and green artifical leaves all round, light Ulster, gray and white striped plaid shawl, broad bur, faded puce cotton dress with large flounce, overskirt of same, strong laced boots, nailed, walks with a stoop, had strong country accent, the name is probably fictitious. She was admitted into the North Dublin Union Workhouse on 4th January, when she gave birth to the child, and on 19th she left, taking the child with her, accompained by a woman who called for her, and said she was her mother, and that they were from county Kildare, to which place they intended returning. The old woman is. about 50 years of age, low size, sallow complexion ; wore an old brown silk bonnet, puce bow at back, whitish cotton dress, striped gray shawl; she also gave the name of Mary Quinn, the child is in the North Dublin Union Workhouse. Dublin Metropolitan Police, February 1, 1883. English Police Supervisee, Henry Nay lor, 11291 not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 16th January, 1883. Convict William Stewart ( failing to report himself to the Police), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 15th Deoember, 1882 Convict John Desmond, 14,776 ( not reporting himself), not arrested; Hne- and- Cry, 17th Novem- ber, 1882. ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY. Belfast. Elizabeth Anne Rice, native of 56, Abyssinia- street, Belfast, who left her home on the 17th Octo- ber, 1882, has not returned thereto. Cavan. Thomas Kemp, who has been missing since the 9th of last December, and was described in the Hue- and- Cry of the 30th of January, 1883, has not as yet turned up. Clare. DUBLIN CASTLE, 6th December, 1882. WHEREAS by Proclamation dated the 2nd February, 1882, His Excellency offered a reward of Five Hundred Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give such information as wonld lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder of John Lennane, of Breffa South, near Mil town Malbay, in the county of Clare, on the night of the 24th January, 1882 : And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information has expired : And His Excellency is pleased to renew the said offer, and doth hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within six months from the date hereof, shall give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed this Murder. His Excellency is also pleased to offer to any person coneerned in, or privy to the said Murder, other than the person or persons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, or any of them, concerned in this Murder, a FREE PARDON and the special protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. His Excellency is further pleased to offar a reward TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS for such private- information, given within the same period, as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder. And His Excellency is further pleased to offer a reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the identification of any person concerned in or privy to the Murder, such last- mentioned reward of One Hundred Pounds to be paid upon the information being eorroborated to His Excellency's satisfaction by other information in His Excellency's possession, even though no person should be made amenable to justice as a result thereof, And His Excellency hereby promises that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to any of the said rewards for private information shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said reward shall be paid in any manner in which such person shall desire. Any person having information to give may com- municate it to R. D. Crotty, Esq., Resident Magis- trate at Ennistymon; to Owen Wynne, Esq., Sub- Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, at Ennistymon, or to any other Government Official in Great Britain or Ireland. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. of DESCRIPTION of Andrew Hehir, native of Corrofin, county Clare, who stands charged with having, or the 26th January, 1883, in the barony ofWla* Is,' parish of Drumcliffe, escaped from the gaol at Ennis, where he was in custody on a charge of desertion from the Royal Munster Fusiliers:— Gray eyes, regular nose, fresh complexion, 5 feet 6£ inches high, about 19 years of age, light brown hair; wore a soft jerry hat, old brown tweed coat broken at elbows,, brown tweed trowsers and vest, old flannel shirt, had no boots on when he left; is a labourer. Ennis, January 26, 1883. ( 55653 c.— 8395.) Cork. DESCRIPTION of Patrick Long, native of Millstreet,. who stands charged with having, on the 20th day of January, 1883, in the barony of West Muskerry,, parish of Drishane, assaulted David Barry, and knocked out his eye :— Lame of a leg, supposed the right one; of dirty appearance, dark eyes, sharp cocked nose, sallow complexion, very thin face, slight make, S feet 5 inches high, . about 35 years of age, dark hair; wore an old dark frock coat and dark tweed trowsers ; is a shoemaker. Macroom, February 9, 1883. ( 55705 c.— 8493.) Maurice Dooley, alias Callaghan, alias, M'Donald ( robbery of a coat), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 16th February, 1883. Philip Denehy ( attempt to commit a rape), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry December 5, 1882. Galway. DUBLIN CASTLE, 9th June, 1882. WHEREAS at or about the hour of twenty minutes past three o'clock, P. M., on Thursday, the 8th June, instant, Walter M. Bourke, Esq., of Rahassane Park, Craughwell, in the county of Galway, and Corporal Wallace, of the Royal Dragoons, were shot dead on the road close to one of the gates ofCastle Taylor Demesne, near Ardrahan, in the said county, by some person or persons at present unknown : His Excellency, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the perpetrators of these Murders, is pleased hereby to offer a reward of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who shall, within six months from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, or any of them, who committed the said Murders. And a further reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the same result. His Excellency is also pleased to offer in addition to tlieabove rewards a FREE PARDON and the Special Protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions to any person concerned in, or privy to, the said Murders other than the person orpersons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the con- viction of the persons, or any of them, concerned in the Murders aforesaid. And whereas any person who knowingly receives into his or her house or otherwise harbours or maintains any of the persons who committed the said Murders, or conceals or aids any of them in escaping or endeavouring to escape from justice becomes liable to penal servitude for life : His Excellency is pleased hereby to offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS to any person or persons who shall, within three months from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the CONVICTION of any person who has so received, harboured, maintained, or concealed, or assisted in endeavouring to escape from justice, or who shall receive, harbour, maintain, or conceal, or assist in endeavouring to escape from justice, any of the persons who committed the said Murders. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. The above rewards will be paid, on conviction, by D. B. Franks, Esq., the Resident Magistrate at Gort, to those who may become entitled to them under the conditions of this Proclamation. Kerry. DESCRIPTION of Michael Shea, native place un- known, who stands charged with having, on the night of 6th February, 1883, at Asdee, in the barony of Irraghticonnor, parish of Ahavellen, stolen a donkey belonging to Robert Cahill, which he sold to William Keane, of Harthill, for 18s. The donkey has been recovered :— Brown eyes, long nose, fresh complexion, long face, medium make, 5 feet 9 inches high, about 27 years of age, dark hair; ist a labourer. Listowel, Febmarj- 15,1883. ( 55722 a— 8529.) THE POLICE GAZETTE, OR HUE- AnD- CRY, FEBRUARY 23, 1883. DESCRIPTION of John Diggin, no fixed place of residence, who stands charged with having, on the jJOtJ^ knuary, 1883, in the barony of Clanmaurice, j parish of O'Dorney, stolen a coat, the property of j Mr. John Benson:— Slightly pockmarked, supposed j ruptured, walks erect, large nose, swarthy complexion, long rough face, stout make, about 5 feet 11 inches high, about 45 years of age, black hair turning gray, and black whiskers, chin shaved; wore a jerry hat, tweed coat, cord trowsers, and tweed vest; is a labourer. Frequents Listowel, Ballylongford, Bally- duff, and other parts of North Kerry. The coat has been recovered, Tralee, February 9, 1883. ( 55707 c.— 8495.) Timothy Sullivan ( assault by stabbing), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 9tli January, 1883. The man, name and native place unknown ( serious assault on a policeman), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 22nd December, 1882. John Kennedy ( robbery), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 30th January, 1883. Kilkenny. Michael O'Ryan, alias George Lee ( robbery of clothing), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 23rd January, 1883. King's. DESCRIPTION of Arthur M'Carthy, native of county Cork, who stands charged with having, on the night of 3rd February, 1883, in the barony of Ballybritt, parish of Sierkierans, stolen from the house of John Edgil, his employer, a silver lever watch, maker's name " Donegan," Dublin, J. E. on back; value £ 5 10s. Gold Albert with gold locket, and an American coin attached ; value £ 3 10s. A suit of gray tweed, a cord trowsers, and dark frieze coat, with velvet collar; value £ 3 10*. :— Dark brown eyes, thin nose, sallow complexion, thin face, medium make, 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, about 25 years of age, dark hair, slight dark beard, never shaved; wore a gray tweed jacket and vest. Parsonstown, Feb. 7, 1883. ( 57165 o.— 6223.) The man who gave his name as Cullen ( sheep stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 23rd January, 1883. Peter Clarke ( young offender), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 13th October, 1882. Leitrim. Kate Fox ( obtaining money under false pretences), not arrested; Hne- and- Cry, 16th February, 1883. Londonderry. David Taylor ( serious assault), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 30tli January, 1883. Robert Johnston, convict on licence, native of Londonderry, who stands charged with having failed to report himself to Police at Coleraine; not arrested); Hue- and- Cry, 24th October, 1882. Convict E. Kelly, alias Thomas M'Cartney ( not arrested); Hue- and- Cry, 10th October, 1882. Mayo. DESCRIPTION of Patrick Hannon, alias Moran ( mother's surname Moran), native of Edmondstown, who stands charged with having, on the 14th day of February, 1883, in tho barony of Costello, parish of Kilcolman, assaulted Joseph Campbell, by striking him on the head with a stone, thereby fracturing his skull :— Walks with a swaggering gait, slightly knockkneed, and clumsy appearance, round shoulders, and small mole on faco; gray eyes, regular nose, sallow complexion, round face, stout make, 5 feet 7 inches high, about 22 years of age, dark brown hair slightly tinged with gray ; wore a frieze coat, cord trowsers, and frieze vest; is a labourer. Ballaghaderreen, Feb. 18,1883. ( 56649c.— 6111.) Monaghan. DESCRIPTION of Lizzie M'Grane ( mother's surname Shevlin), native of Greagh, who stands charged wkh having, on tho 7th and 8tli February, 1883, in the barony of Cremorne, parish of Ballybay, obtained from Robert Dickson and Jane Nicholson, of Bally- bay, several articles of wearing apparel under false pretences:— Brown eyes, regular nose, sallow com- plexion, round face, stout make, 5 feet high, about 20 years of age, dark brown hair; wore a black hat trimmed with velvet and dark lustre dress; is a servant. Supposed accompanied by another female servant; believed gone to Glasgow. Clones, February 12, 1883. ( 56337 c.— 4595.) Queen's. DESCRIPTION of the contents of a parcel of jewellery, value for £ 200, which was stolen off the railway platform at Maryborough, parish of Borris, barony of Maryborough East, on the 22nd January, 1883, viz.:— One gold keyless hunting watch, No. 1781, maker Godfrey, value £ 25; one gold keyless demy watch, No. 2038, maker Godfrey, value £ 28; one gold centre second watch, No. 6213, maker Godfrey, value for £ 16 ; four gold lever watches, no name, Nos. 7210, 6995, 3781, and 5697 ; seven carats brilliants, at £ 8 each; six carats rose diamonds at £ 3 10s. each ; thirteen carats rubies at 20s. each; twelve fine gold lockets, some enamelled and some engraved ; four and a half dozen 9- carat gold chains, lady's long pattern. Please have all jewellers and pawnbrokers, & c., warned and informed of the numbers of above watches. Maryborough, Jan. 24, 1883. ( 57115 c.— 5110.) Roscommon. DESCRIPTION of Patrick Dwyer ( mother's surname Dillon, native of Emlaghbeg, barony of Ballymoe, parish of Oran, who left his father's house at Emlagh- beg on 29tli January, 1883, for the purpose of attend- ing the fair of Claremorris, county Mayo, on the 31st January, 1883; was last seen at Claremorris on 31st January, and has not since been heard of. He :. tt; r. 2cJ tho fair in company with John Hanly, of Emlaghbeg; it is supposed he is lost or met with foul play :— Slightly bald on top of head, full gray eyes, regular nose, fresh complexion, full face, stout make, 5 feet 8 inches high, about 36 years of age, long black curly hair, shaves all his face ; wore a black hard hat, friezs coat, and corduroy trowsers. Roscommon, Feb. 6, 1883. ( 56621 c.— 6039.) The fire- arms, the property of James Glaney, Esq., J. P., described in last Hue- and- Cry, have not been recovered. Sligo. William Gordon ( entering a dwelling- house, and committing an assault on the inmates), not arrested ; see Hue- and- Cry of 9th and 12th January, 1883. Nicholas Beglan ( same offence and on the same occasion as above), not arrested ; Hue- and- Cry, 9th January, 1883. Daniel F. Kearns ( embezzlement), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 3rd October, 1882. Tipperary. DESCRIPTION of a girl who stated her name was —— M'Donnell, native of Cahir, who stands charged with having, on the 13th February, 1883, in the barony of Clanwilliam, parish of Tipperary, obtained goods from shopkeepers in the town of Tipperary, under false pretences :— Brown eyes, regular nose, sallow complexion, thin face, slight make, 4 feet 2 inches high, about 14 years of age, light brown hair hanging on shoulders ; wore a seal cap, red dress, black jacket, red muffler, buttoned boots with high heels, supposed to be accompanied by a man, respectably, dressed, thin face, black whiskers, about 50 years of age. The Police at Tipperary hold a Warrant for her arrest. Tipperary, February 19,1883. ( 55734 « .— 8545.) DESCRIPTION of Daniel Leahy, native of Clogheen, who stands charged with having, on the 3rd Febru- ary, 1883, in the barony of Lower Ormond, parish of Ardcroney, absconded from the employment of Cor- nelius Cleary, of Killea, and stolen from his dwelling- house a frock coat and a pair of boots:— Dark eyes, slightly cocked nose, sandy complexion, round face, stout make, 5 feet 8 inches high, about 30 years of age, fair hair, sandy beard and meustache, whiskers shaved ; wore a soft felt hat, frieze coat, and moleskin trowsers ; is a labourer. Description of stolen articles :— A new black home- made frieze frock coat, lined with light tweed; a pair of men's laced boots, with patch bottoms, put on with brass sprigs ; all value for £ 2 9s. Nenagh, February 5, 1883. ( 55681 c.— 8453.) Patrick Naughton ( cattle stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 23rd January, 1883. John Ryan ( waylay and assault), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 9th January, 1883. Tyrone. William Crain ( sheep stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 23rd January, 1883. Waterford. William Coughlin ( cattle stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 30th January, 1883. Maurice Clooney ( cattle stealing), not arrested; Hue- and- Cry, 31st October, 1882, Westmeath. DUBLIN CASTLE, 27th November, 1882. WHEREAS by Proclamation dated the 26th May, 1882, His Excellency offered a reward' of Two Thousand Pounds to any person or persons who should, within a limited time therein specified, give such information as would lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder of Mrs. Henry Smythe, in the demesne at Barbavilla, in the county of Westmeath, on the 2nd April, 1882 : And whereas the time therein specified for giving such information has expired: And His Excellency is pleased to renew the said offer, and doth hereby offer a reward of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS to any person or persons who, within six months * from the date hereof, shall give such information as will lead to the conviction of the persen or persons who committed this Murder. His Excellency is also pleased to offer to any person concerned in or privy to the said Murder, other than the person or persons who actually committed the same, in case of his giving such information as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons, or any of them concerned ia this Murde r a A FREE PARDON and the special protection of the Crown in any part of Her Majesty's Dominions, in addition to a reward of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS. His Excellency is further pleased to offer a reward of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information, given within the same period, as shall lead to the conviction of the person or persons who committed the Murder. And His Excellency is further pleased to offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS for such private information as shall lead to the identification of any person concerned in or privy to the Murder, such last- mentioned reward of One Hundred Pounds to be paid upon the information being corroborated to His Excellency's satisfaction by other information in His Excellency's possession, even though no person should be made amenable to justice as a result thereof. And His Excellency hereby promises that every effort shall be made to insure that the name or names of any person or persons who may become entitled to any of the said rewards for private infor- mation shall not be disclosed or made public, and that the said rewards shall be paid in any manner in which such person shall desire. Any person having information to give may com- municate it to Captain Butler, Special Resident Magistrate, Mullingar; to Captain Boileau, Resi- dent Magistrate, Mullingar; to S. A. W. Waters', Esq., Sub- Inspector, Royal Irish Constabulary, Castlepollard; or to any other Government official in Great Britain or Ireland. By His Excellency's Command, R. G. C. HAMILTON. Wexford. John Baldon ( embezzlement), not arrested; Hue- and- cry, 22nd December, 1882. r THE POLICE GAZETTE, OR HUE- AND- CRY, FEBRUARY 23, 1883. HABITUAL CRIMINALS UNDER POLICE SUPERVISION Who have not reported themselves, as required by " The Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871," and who are liable, on conviction, to 12 months' Imprisonment. I. Snb- lnspectors are to report without delay to " The Office for Registration of Habitual Criminals, Dublin Castle," the Names and Descriptions o; all persons under Supervision reporting themselves in their respective Districts. II. Also to report without delay to the Inspector- General, and to " The Office for Registration of Habitual Criminals, Dublin Castle," the CONVICTION of any Habitual Criminal whose Name may appear in the Hue- and- Cry as a Defaulter. III. Also to report to the " General Prisons Board, Dublin Castle," in all cases in which it may come to the knowledge of the Constabulary that Convicts are in any way infringing the conditions of their Licences. MALES. Date ot first Date of first Date of first No. Name. Insertion in Hup- and- Cry. No. Name. Insertion in Hu » - and- Cry. No. Name. Insertion in Hue- and- Cry. apse James Irvine, alias William J. 3962 John Sinnott, 30 - 10 - 74 130 William J. Jackson, . 6 - 5- 79 Harvey, alias Johnston, alias 81 Francis Hayden, alias Wallace, . 19 - 4- 78 241 Edward Toal, » 25 - 1- 81 James Wilson, 18- 1- 72 116 Hugh Corrigan, . 14 - 3- 79 246 John M'Farland, . 22 - 3- 81 1167 William alias Patrick Curran, alias 19 Alexander Martin, . 5 - 3- 78 243 Joseph Harvey, '. 25- 2- 81 Christopher Fisher, 1 - 1- 76 171 Patrick Delany, 21 - 10 - 79 71 Michael O'Neill, otherwise John 5352 John Regan, 13 - 10- 76 113 John M'Cawley, 14- 2- 79 Neill, 21 _ 6- 78 6607 James Berns, 28 - 11 - 76 220 James Patterson, . 1- 10- 80 302 John Purcell, otherwise John 62 Robert Heffadine, . Michael Francis O'Meara, . 4- 12- 77 232 Francis M'Manus, . 17 - 12 - 80 Sheridan, 12- 5- 82 37 23 - 10 - 77 214 Bernard Joyce, 24 - 8- 80 555 Michael Kiely, • 11 - 11 - 81 FEMALBS. 1020 Mary Mahony, . . , - 10- 72 37 Mary Cahill, alias Carr, alias Tallant, & c., . . . 16- 7- 78 6) Catherine Cosgrove, 72 Sarah Rankin, 9 - 7- 80 17 - 12 _ 80 95 Charlotte M'Mullen, 19- 9- 79 HABITUAL CRIMINALS. Particulars of Persons Liberated from Prisons and subject to Police Supervision under the provisions of " The Prevention of Crimes Act, 1871" ( 34 and 35 Vic., cap. 112). W Office Register Number. DESCRIPTION. Prison from which Liberated, and Date ot Liberation. Offence for which Convicted. Period for which subject to Police Supervision. Intended Residence after Liberation. Name and Alias. Age. • •.. . Height/ Hair. Eyes. Com- plexion. Trade or Occupation. Other Distinguishing Mark. Sentence. RESIARKS. 260J Margaret Ryan, alias Broghan, 67 6 1 Black Brown Sallow Dealer Dinge over nose. Mountjoy, 26/ 12/ 82. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. 7 years' penal servitude. 5" yo* s. Liverpool. Three previous con- victions for base coin. 680 John Murphy, . 36} 6 H Dark brown. Blue Fresh Labourer Hollow from fracturej on left shoulder blade. Spike Island, 26/ 12/ 82. Cow- stealing 7 years' penal servitude. 5 years. Cork. Two ^ previous con- victions. 817 James Thompson 24 ft n Fair Gray Fair Bookbinder Cut- mark on left temple, Mountjoy, 28/ 12/ 82. Larceny. 12 calendar months' hard labour. 2 years Dublin. Four previous « bn- viqtions. ' 820 John Fitzpatrick, 42 ft 4 Brown Gray Florid Labourer Cut - scar on right cheek, anchor on left forearm, anchor between left thumb and forefinger, star on back of left hand, cupped on left side. Spike Island, 4/ 1/ 83. Larceny of bread and previous conviction. 7 years' penal servitude. 5 years Limerick. Eight previous victions for burgltry and larceny 683 James Rowan, . 36 ft « Fair Gray Fresh Dealer Cut- scar on ball of right thumb, scar on left elbow and bridge of nose. Lusk, 9/ 1/ 83. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. 7 years' penal servitude, commuted to 5 years' peaal servitude. 5 years Liverpool. Two previous con- victions for larceny. Ulj James Moore, . 26 • 1 Fair Gray Fres Labourer Very fcrge scar on left arm from elbow to shoulder joint, small cut scar centre of forehead between eyes, large promi- nent mouth and thick lips. Mountjoy, 12/ 1/ 83. Breaking and entering counting- house and three previous convictions for felony. 7 years' penal servitude. 3 years " Belfast. - 828 824 Thomas Black, . John Hughes, . 88 86 E 6 3 3 Light brown. Bed Gray Gray Fresh Fresh Labourer Labourer Cut- scar over right eye, scar on left eyebrow, lost a front lower tooth, J., heart, T., on right forearm, and T. R. on left; large sore under left calf. Mountjoy, 12/ 1/ 83. Belfast, 16/ 1/ 83. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. 7 years' penal servitude. 12 calendar months. 8 years 3 years Belfast. 29, Norfolk- st., Belfast. Forty- three previous convictions for lar- ceny and minor offences. 263 Ellen Mulcahy, 39 6 4 Black wavy. Black Sallow — — Mountjoy, 26/ 1/ 83. Larceny and former convictions. 7 yearB' penal servitude. 5 years Mitchelstown. Two previous flon- victions. 826 Thomas Steen- son. 29 4 Brown Gray Fresh Tailor Slightly pockpitted, wart on back of right middle finger. Mountjoy, 13/ 2/ 83. Larceny and previous conviction for felony. 7 years' penal servitude. 5 years Belfast Seven previous con. victions. BY AUTHORITY— Printed by ALEX. THOM & Co., 87, 88, & 89, Abbey- street, Dublin, The Queen's Printing Office.