The Sun.
London, England, 1865-09-29 00:00:00

The Fenian Movement.

The Freeman's Journal of yesterday Bays :—" From
the subjoined extracts from the columns of some of
our southern contemporaries, it will be seen that the
raid' among the Fenians has not terminated, nor
has the vigilance of the government nor the activity
of its officials abated. Cork still continues to occupy
an undesirable pre-eminence in the affair—a fact
which is, of course, to be attributed to the circum-
stance of a number of the homeward American mails
calling at Queenstown, and in the majority of those
arrivals arrests have taken place. The City of
Manchester arrived in the harbour about one o'clock
on Tuesday morning, and the passengers landed
were, as has been the case for the last week or two,
closely searched by a large force of police. A num-
ber of revolvers, &c., were seized, and one of the
passengers, Chas. H. O'Riordan, was arrested, the
police having found on his person documents which
they consider to be of a treasonable nature. He
states that he had served as a captain in the Federal
army, and had, before the breaking out of the Ame-
rican war, been an officer in her Majesty's 10th
hussars. He was lodged in the Queenstown Bride-
well until the authorities in Dublin shall be com-
municated with. The captures among the military
down south also continue. The Examiner of Wed-
nesday evening tells us that on Monday a sergeant
of the 2d Queen's was arrested at Cork barracks,
and two non-commissioned officers of the 99th, sta-
tioned at Buttevant, were likewise placed in custody,
all on the charge of being connected in some manner
with the Fenian movement. Other arrests have taken
place in different parts of the county Cork, the parti-
culars of which we give below. We may here state, in
reference to a paragraph which we transferred to our
columns the other day from those of a Cork paper,
that we understand there is no foundation for the
rumour that the Government have resolved on
holding a special commission at Cork for the trial
of the prisoners: Yesterday passed over without
any addition having been made to the number of the
Dublin prisoners, and indeed it would seem that
the attention of the authorities was now centred on
Cork. The Herald of that city informs us that
several members of the police force, disguised by
wearing civilians' clothes, have arrived from Dublin.
They bring with them, it is said, documents which
will lead to further arrests in Cork. In the lodging
houses where they remain, observes our informant,
during their stay, it is remarked that they are
strangely silent, and exhibit the strongest dislike to
entering into conversation relative to the all-en-
grossing topic of the day."

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.

Fresh up to our market to-day the arrivals of the home-
grown wheat were very moderate. For most qualities
there was a steady demand, and prices ruled firm.
With foreign wheat the market was moderately supplied.
About an average business was transacted, and Monday's
currency was well supported.
Floating cargoes of grain were in fair demand at fully
late rates.

With barley the market was very moderately supplied.
There was no activity in the trade, yet prices ruled firm.
Malt was in fair demand, arid prices ruled firm.
Oats were in good supply. Good and fine samples moved
off steadily at full quotations ; otherwise, trade was dull.
For beans and pons the trade was quiet on former terms.
Flour was in fair average request at full currencies.
ARRIVALS MIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 3050 140 960 240 1610
Irish
Foreign 12,210 6,390 32,120 80 sks.
4770 bls.