The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-08 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS OF THE FENIANS.

If there is not a veritable Fenian operation against the
peace and sovereignty of the New Dominion on foot, there
is certainly a great deal of hurrahing in the woods and
marching and countermarching in the telegraphic reports.
From Buffalo is reported " great activity during the last
forty eight hours," of " large bodies of drilled veterans,
and five car loads of these are reported in a later dispatch
as moving from Buffalo through Rochester for some point
further east, from which it is conjectured they are to 0T"
proach the frontier. Albany is full of the same explosive
fellows. They are heard of in Auburn as on the way t°
Minnesota; Burlington and other points in Vermont send
word of their movements, and even Boston has a story to
tell of the same threatening display. In every case the
despatches agree on one or two points—first, it is the
actual presence of men for some unusual purpose t hat is
reported, and no theories or guesses are given, because
the men were nowhere communicative ; next, in every
instance where the quality of the men is noted they are
described as men who were formerly in the United States
volunteer forces. Besides—and more conclusive still of
the earnest intention of these valiant sons to free all of
Ireland that can be found on Canadian soil—the Govern"
ment at Washington has received information sufficient to
warrant the President in issuing his proclamation warning
the Fenians of the illegality of their purpose. So long. as
the proclamation is unaccompanied by a general move"
meat of United States troops and an indiscriminate arrest
of every suspected personage bearing arms, however,. it
will not avail much, and the invaders, if the necessity
occurs and they are discreet, may even be enabled to get
into the enemy's country by dodging the troops sent to
prevent them. Here, then, is apparently the fact of a
Fenian operation fairly before us, and the further fact
that the persons in charge are putting forward
material that can hold its tongue and stand
fire. Speculations of the possibilities of such 3
movement may, therefore, well be spared, since
it will certainly not be many days, perhaps hours,
before these fellows will be heard of as in more or lees
bloody collision with soldiers, militiamen or the police on
the other side the lines. From the widely different points
at which the movement simultaneously appears, it seems
to be intended to throw parties across the frontier in
way to baffle all possible vigilance on the other side and
on this also. Invasion in this way is easy enough, but
the concentration in the enemy's country of these isolate
parties may prove to be quite another matter if the
Canadian authorities are not stampeded by the first alarm
and act at the right moment with discreet energy. If i;
shall ever happen, however, that two or three thousand
of the reckless and resolute rascals who probably make
up these parties are concentrated on Canadian soil, under
a leader of only av3rage skill, we do not see why the
world might not be indulged with the spectacle of a real
Fenian war on a more or less bloody scale, Until the
war really comes, however, and in view of the Me'
history of Fenian movements, we are at present only
authorized in concluding that the Fenian treasurY is
empty, and that the leaders feel convinced that " some
thing must be done " to fill it.—New York Herald.

A NATURALISED CITIZEN'S DEMAND.— John
Warren has sent a memorial to the Senate, praying redressf
for his arrest and imprisonment by the government °.t
Great Britain, under the charge of giving aid and coinfe,r
to the enemies thereof. He relates the st°l•l
of his imprisonment and general ill treatment
for two years, having been confined with the vilest convicts,
and the fact of his being a naturalised citizen of the
United States treated with contempt. He holds that thiei
United States having invited him to abjure. Tt,
allegiance to all foreign powers and potentates, especially
to Queen Victoria, to assume allegiance to a free country'
and having exacted a fee from him for the same, it bet
comes and is a sacred contract between this government and
her citizens, which, according to all principles of honoi!re
justice, and recognised law, should be fulfilled to ti7i
letter. He has no pecuniary motives to gratifY,, ant,
should any damages accrue from it, pledges himseifoe
devote the money to good and praiseworthy objects. . us
honour of our country and the perpetuity of our 0011.00.
flag are far dearer to him than all that good can
The petition was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.

Lady Helena Trydell Cotter died at EaSli
Mallow, County Cork, on the Ist inst. She was the for
daughter and co-heiress of the late James Lombard, Egli'
of Lombardstown, County Cork, and married, June iss;
1823, Sir James Lawrence Cotter, Bart., M.P. for Midi°
for many years, wLo died December 31, 1834. Her lady'
ship had issue only one child, the resent Sir James Lawfr
rence Cotter, one of the corps of Gentlenaen-at-Arms'
te
LanvitanssAtitriti--avold Medicines—they always agg •g
chronic complaints; but Du Barry's delicious health-restor!oir
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by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21 since,
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially _slob
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to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he cons„ene-
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lent food too highly. —From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25*, liver
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Stuart de Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of manY Yfrora
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oc,
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wit
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alb
In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 9d; 2lb 4s 6d; 51b 11s.; „or,AT$
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BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London
all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTHS.
On the 4th inst., at 2, Chester-street, Belgrave-square,
Percy Anderson, of a daughter.
On the 4th inst., at Black Hall, Oxford, Mrs. Frederic
Morrell, of a sou.

MA RRI AGES.
r,
On the 4th inst., at Campden-hill, Kensington, W''3 c
A. Stirling, of Bedford Lodge, Bedford-gardens. Kens,'°;
ton, to Francis, widow of the late Henry Walter Ball°
Esq., of Lower Clapton.
On the 4th inst., at St. John'a, Paddington, William Clil,rl(dl
of
Esq., of Stanley-hill, W., to Mary Elizabeth, daught .r
the late John Hutchinson, Esq, M.R.C.S.

DEATHS
On the 4th inst., at Shakenhurst, Charles Wiekstead,
aged 74.
On the 4th inst., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Baillie, sen., of Culler-
allers.

London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDRE
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office No• 14
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Office,
bliddlesex.—Wedneaday, June 8, 1870.