The Sun.
London, England, 1865-09-26 00:00:00

-/„d

1

//

'

,(,(/ Zir‘,(_/,/
i(j.,(4. G ."/„.Z.,i,f,,,,, RE WSPA PE P '
...
/
0,,,,01....\„..ek
--„. .. ,er within which such person resid.:F .i .; ~ , ...,„•;.. - s . --.
...., .7„... .
//27//', Ae.)'Z
epittt‘.4. ~....t;il",4
......rtl-t:r...
00
shs‘ ,
it‘••••
4'.41111 have been appointed for the dist pt ' U.., ,c. iVre.t. I Z
,
-;..-
-
t (9),.., 4,VIL" A lt-74,. I
. 0T.3 I, •44 ), - ,
__._-.Z...,,4 . ;, son resides, then to the officers he .•in . -.....• • i '.-, fr..,
to the place of residence of the pers. . O. ~.. Ilr„.0 4 ••'''' tlt
1 V.
\ sz I.
..,.•• S PP/
"jli ' ' f ,
4.1 cw.., , :...v„,. 1 _ '‘k?..
kk. IV
...0.1 -1, ..5.,i44 \k, \ c Numr.s_ ;,........ \
... c..,
..,
,4tb, co ti S:liic (t i * I
~.../- .1
.. . .
,
_ that is to say, within the metropolitan lite .ii r . . e
W4'3*. 'l. --- -// ' -'-'1 'few -,
_ ~..... .4..
'44: f- , \ .....-,,--
.-E,.-- bli- • 401)
-,—" '-
i
said clerk of the Privy Council; within t e c • .f , . don
.ftii„.„ -..- ‘e'l, /' --
- ° .."-W ......... II li OA -
tir. ,
'';' . ' -
-- ': -1.
; 'l
" . '''
~-
_ 04," 4,41111(‘: rUtillifel,ll- 0 114.) ili, ,rtilk.,.
T. , \\A ~a 7 4-' -------j-- -01,.,
t.l. ) ~. --,,, .0, DIE iIA ~A 4.1./it zur , ilk 1",
.„ ee—
, , •
.....:•,„
_a' , ,
_

PRICE 4d.,
STAMPED 5d.,

he has been actively engaged in disseminating its
principles. He first went to London, and there re-
mained some years, then returned to Manchester for
some months ; and two yearssince he came to Liver-
pool, where he has remained till now, living first in
Devon-street, and was recently in the house where
he was arrested. After he had been taken from the
house to-day his wife, who was thrown into great
grief by his sudden removal, said to the officers—
' I lost my father, my brother, and my son by the
English, and now I shall lose my husband through
the English laws.' It is stated that several of his
relatives were mixed up in former Irish troubles,
and that one of them (probably the father) suffered
death in 1798. I believe the authorities have do-
cumentary evidence apart from what mayhave been
found in his possession, showing him to have
been actively engaged in promoting the Fenian
movement."

A correspondent of the same journal gives an
account of a Fenian arrest in Limerick on Saturday
to the following effect :
" The person arrested is said to be a clerk em-
ployed on the Corkanoll Embankment, but I cannot
state positively whether such was or was not his
occupation. The matter is endeavoured to be kept
as secret as possible by the magistrates. The pri-
soner has not yet been brought up at the police
court, and under existing circumstances it is im-
possible at present to ascertain the facts of the case.
The story now told, and generally believed, is, that
the young man arrested made some incautious dis-
closures at the racecourse, and that he was overheard
by a policeman in coloured clothes, who had a watch
on him ; and in consequence of some discoveries
found himself justified in making the arrest, after
which some important information was discovered
which will enable the authorities to take steps in
suppressing the local section of the Brotherhood
which is believed to exist here. immediately after
the arrest had become known a detachment of
Lancers was seen marching into the city, and this
added to the general excitement, so that people are
now expecting to hear every moment of several ar-
rests. About 5 o'clock another detachment of
Lancers arrived, and I believe there are to be 800
infantry soldiers sent here by this evening's train
from the Curragh. The arrests in Dublin and
Cork have produced a great effect on the Fenians
here. They were previously to be seen marching
and singing almost every night through the
streets, but such displays have now altogether
ceased."

and the liberties thereof, to the Lord Mayor ; within any
other borough, burgh, or town subject to the jurisdiction of a
mayor, provost, or otherprincipal magistrate, to such mayor,
provost, or other principal magistrate ; elsewhere in Eng-
land, to the clerk of the justices acting in and for the petty
sessional division ; and elsewhere in Scotland, to the clerk
of the peace of the county.
9. Every inspector shall have power to enter upon and
district
th
fannrywhanieihmahle oris
appointed, and to examine and inspect, whenever, and
aninsi pmeaclts
ma nayy
wherever ho may deem it necessary, any animal within
such district.
Pble.emfoiusnesd worithPilnactehein

10. Every inspector shall have power within his district
to seize and slaughter, orcause to be seized and slaughtered,
and to be buried, as hereinafter directed, in any convenient
place, any animal labouring under the said disorder.
11. Every inspector shall have power within his district
to cause to be cleansed and disinfected, in any manner which
he may think proper, any premises in which animals la-
bouring under the said disorder have been, oa may be, and
to cause to be disinfected, and if necessary destroyed, any
fodder, manure, or refuse matter, which he may deemlikely
to propagate the said disorder. And every owner or
occupier of such premises shall obey any order given by
such inspector for that purpose.
12. Every inspector shall have power within his district to
r
direct that any animal which he suspects to be labouring
Under the said disorder shall be kept separate from animals
free from the said disorder. A
s
everyfor
tpielarstopno:ovisne.g in his
possession, or under his custody, such animal shall obey
anly3.orEdvererygivpeenrsboyn suchinpo nodto
having
in his possession, or under his
custody, any animal labouring under the said disorder, shall,
as far as practicable, keep such animal separate from all
other animals, and shall not, if the animal be within a dis-
trict for which an inspector has been appointed, remove the
same from his land or premises, without the licence of the
inspector.
14. No person shall send or bring to any fair or market,
or expose for sale, or send or. carry by any railway, or by
any ship or vessel coastwise, or place upon, or drive along
any highway, or the sides thereof, any animal labouring
under the said disorder.

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.

Five alleged Fenians were arrested in Killarney
to-day, including clerks in the Killarney Post-office
and in the Crown Prosecutor's-office for the county
of Kerry. Other arrests are expected, and a few
additional prisoners in various places.

The Cattle Disease.

ORDER IN COITNCIL.

The following Order in Council relating to the
Cattle Disease was transmitted to us for publication
last night :
At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 22d day of
September, 1865. By the Lords of her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council. Present—Lord President, Duke
of Somerset, Earl of Clarendon, Earl De Grey and Ripon,
Mr. Secretary Cardwell, and Mr. H. H. A. Bruce. Whereas
by an act passed in the session of the eleventh and
twelfth years of her present Majesty's reign, chapter one
hundred and seven, intituled " An act to prevent until the
Ist day of September, 1850, and to the end of the then next
session of Parliament, the spreading of contagious or in-
fectious disorders amongst sheep, cattle, and other ani-
mals," and which has since from time to time continued by
divers subsequent acts, and lastly by an act passed in tho
session of the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth years of
the reign of her present Majesty, chapter one hundred and
nineteen, it is (amongst other things) enacted that it shall
be lawful for the lords and others of her Majesty's Privy
Council, or any two or more of them, from time to time, to
make suell'ofcre'r's anTregulations as to them may 'seem-
necessary for the purpose of prohibiting or regulating the
removal to or from such parts or places as they may desig_
-nate in such order or orders, of sheep, cattle, horses, swine,
or other animals, or of meat, skins, hides, horns, hoofs, or
other part of any animals, or of hay, straw, fodder, or
other articles likely to propagate infection; and also for the
purpose of purifying any yard, stable, outhouse, or other
place, or any waggons, carts, carriages, or other vehicles ;
and also for the purpose of directing how any animals
dying in a diseased state, or any animals, parts of animals,
or other things seized under the provisions of the said act
are to be disposed of ; and also for the purpose of causing
notices to be given of the appearance of any disorder among
sheep, cattle, or other animals, and to make any other orders
or regrlations for the purpose of giving effect to the provi-
sions of the said act, and again to revoke, alter, or vary any
such orders or regulations ; and that all provisions for any
of the purposes aforesaid in any such order or orders con-
tained shall have the like force and effect as if the same had
been inserted in the said act ; and that all persons offending
against the said act shall for each and every offence forfeit
and pay any sum not exceeding £2O, or such smaller
sum as the said Lords or others of her Majesty's Privy
Council may in any case by such order direct :

15. No person in any district for which an inspectur has
been appointed shall, without the licence of the inspector,
send or bring to or from market, or remove from his land
or premises, any animal which has been in the same shed
or stable, or has been in the same herd or flock, or has
been in contact, with any animal labouring under the said
disorder.

. And whereas a contagious or infectious disorder now pre-
vails among the cattle of Great Britain, which is generally
designated the " cattle plague," and may be recognised by
the following symptoms:—
"Great depression of the vital powers, frequent shivering,
staggering gait, cold extremities, quick and short breathing,
drooping head, reddened eyes, with a discharge from them,
and also from the nostrils, of a mucous nature, raw looking
places on the inner side of the lips and roof of the mouth,
diarrhoea or dysenteric purging."
And whereas several orders, dated respectively the 24th
July, the 11th, 18th, and 26th of August, 1865, have been
made under the authority of the said acts by the Lords of
her Majesty's Privy Council, with a view to check the
spreadingpf the said disorder.
And whereas it is expedient to consolidate and amend
the said orders:

Now, therefore, the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council
do hereby, byvirtue of, and in exercise of the powers given
by the said act, so continued as aforesaid, order as follows
1. This order shall extend to all parts of Great Britain.
2. The said orders dated respectively the 24th July, the
llth, 18th, and 26th August, 1865, are revoked, with the
exception of so much of the said order of the 24th of July,
1865, as empowers the clerk of her Majesty's Privy Council
to appoint inspectors within the limits of the metropolitan
police district, provided that such revocation shall not affect
any appointment made, or any act done, or penalty reco-
verable, under any order hereby revoked.
3. In this order the word "animal" shall mean any cow,
heifer, bull, bullock, ox, calf, sheep, lamb, goat, or swine ;
and the word "inspector" shall include any inspector ap-
pointed under this order, or under any of the said revoked
orders.

4. Whenever the local authority, as hereinafter declined,
shall be satisfied of the existence of the said disorder in, or
have reason to apprehend Its approach to, the district over
which his or their jurisdictionextends, it shall be lawful for
such local authority, if he or they shall think fit, from time
to time to appoint one or more veterinary surgeon or sur-
geons, or other duly qualified person or persons, to be an in-
spector or inspectors, for the purpose of carrying into effectthe rules and regulations made by this order, within the d s-
trict for which he or they shall have been appointed, And
the same authority may, from time to time, revoke such
appointment.
5. Subject to the powers herein reserved to the clerk of
Council, the local authority within the
cityher Majesty's Privy
n,Prainvdy
the thereof, liberties shall be the Lord
Mayor; in any municipal borough in England or Wales, the
mayor; in any petty sessional division in England or Wales
(exclusive as far as relates to the jurisdiction of the inspec-
tor of so much of the said division as lies within the limits
of a municipal borough for which the inspector has been
appointed), the justices acting in and for such potty ses-
sional division. The local authority in any burgh or town
in Scotland which is subject to the jurisdiction of a provost
or other principal magistrate, shall be the provost or such
principal magistrate ; and, in any other place in Scotland
not within the jurisdiction of such provost or other prin-
cipal magistrate, the justices of the county in sessions as-
sembled.
6. Every inspector shall from time to time report to the
local authority by which he is appointed the steps taken by
him for carrying into effect the regulations prescribed by
this order; and the local authority shall certify, in such
manner as may be directed by one of her Majesty's principal
Secretaries of State, the number of days that such inspector
has actually been engaged in the performance of his duty,
and the number of miles travelled by him while thus
engaged.
7. Every inspector shall furnish the Lords of the Council
with such information in regard to the said disorder as their
lordships may from time to time require.
8. Every person having in hiS possession, or under his cus-
tody, any animal labouring under the said dis Order, shall
forthwith &iVe notice thereof to the inspector of the district

16. No person shall place, or keep, any animal labour-
ing under the said disorder in any common or unenclosed
land, or, if the animal be in a district for which an inspec-
tor has been appointed, in any field or pasture, where, in
the judgment of the inspector, such animal may be likely
to propagate the said order.
17. All animals having died of the said disorder, or
having been slaughtered on account thereof, shall be buried
with their sldns, and with a sufficient quantity of quick-
lime, or other disinfectant, as soon as practicable, and shall
be covered with at least five feet of earth, or shall, in dis-
tricts for which an inspector has been appointed, with the
consent of the owner, be otherwise disposed of, in manner
directed by the inspector.
18. During the continuance of the cattle plague within
the said city of London, or that part of the metropolitan
police district which is under the jurisdiction of the Metro-
politan Board of Works, no animal shall be brought or sent
to the Metropolitan Cattle-market, or any other market
within the said city or the said part of the metropolitan
police district, except for the purpose of being there sold
for immediate slaughtering; and every such animal, as soon
as sold, shall be marked for slaughter, in the manner in
which cattle are ordinarily marked for slaughter in the
Metropolitan Cattle-market.
19. Whenever any local authority, as hereinbefore de-
fined, declares, by notice published in any newspaper cir-
culating within his or their jurisdiction, that it is expedient
that animals, as hereinbefore defined, or some specified
description thereof, shall be excluded from any specified
market or fair within that jurisdiction, for a time to be
specified in such notice, it is hereby ordered, that after the
publication of such notice, it shall not be lawful for any
person to bring or send such animals or description thereof
into such market or fair ; provided always that this clause
of this order shall not, unless renewed by a further order,
be in force after the expiration -of three calendar months
from the date of the order.

20. Every person offending against this order shall, in
pursuance of the said act, for every such offence forfeit any
sum not exceeding twenty pounds which the justices be-
fore whom he or she shall be convicted of such offence may
think fit to impose. (Signed) ARTHUR. HEM'S.

~ .4.
„4„.
ttt rk4-s-v-c-o,o‘ 4.soutto