The Sun.
London, England, 1870-05-27 00:00:00

1 LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE FENIANS IN CANADA.
(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAM.)
NEW YORK, May 27.

The Fenian invasion of Canada is now ended, though
parties of them are still moving northwards. The arrest
of O'Neil has demoralized the men.

The Canadian and the United States troop 9 still guard
both sides of the frontier.

The Fenians are still concentrating at Malone, New
York. The report of their crossing is not confirmed.
The Fenians are returning from Vermont frontier, and
filling St. Alban's. The Government is offering them
a free 1 transportation home, and many of them have

accepted it.
The Fenian Colonel Donnelly was wounded yesterday
seriously, and it is expected he will not recover.
The report is reiterated that 1,800 to 4,000 Fenians
are entrenched on the Front River, a mile from the border.
The British troops are at Huntingdon, 11 miles distant.
There has been no fighting yet. The United States troops
are expected at Malone.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
WASHINGTON, May 26.

The Fenian force near Huntingdon is reported to
exceed two thousand men under the command of General
Gleason or Spear. Rumours also say that heavy rein-
forcements are arriving there.

Large numbers of Fenians left New York, Boston,
Buffalo, and other cities for the frontier, yesterday and
to-day.

It is reported that two thousand of them started from
New York.

It is believed that O'Neil's move was merely a disguise
of more important movements at other points.

Sixty United States artillerymen arrived at Ogdens-
burg to-day, and 120 artillerymen left New York for
Malone.

TORONTO, May 26, Afternoon.

Dispatches received from the extreme frontier represent
the Fenian raid has collapsed since the arrest of O'Neil,
and the Fenians are rapidly dispersing.
OFFICIAL TELEGRAMS.

The following telegrams were received late last night
at the Colonial Office :
" FROM SIR J. YOUNG.

"MAY 26, 1870, 2 a.m (Received 11 p.m.)
" Received from Freelingsburg certain informa-
tion. Fenians in the front entirely dispersed ;
their loss in last skirmish last night included one officer of
high rank, besides others. They moved most of the
wounded last night. We have buried one of their killed.
The American local authorities are looking for the rest to
bury on their side. We have taken one piece of cannon.
Whole of Fenian stores abandoned to plunder, and on
American side. Conduct of our troops admirable.
" Signed by Colonel Smith, Deputy Adjutant-General
of Militia, formerly in H. M.'s own service."

" One o'clock.
" A large force of Fenians have seized South Hinchin-
brook, destroying telegraph office there, and are moving
with field guns on Huntingdon. Gen. Lindsay has got the
69th from Quebec. The Rifle Brigade sent to St. John.
Fenians reported to be demoralised and deserting. Gen.
O'Neil arrested by United States Marshal at St. Albans.
United States troops moving towards frontier. President
issued warning proclamation. All looks well for us."

TORONTO, May 26.
The Fenians under O'Neill advanced yesterday, and
were met near St. Arnaud by the Canadian Volunteers.
Firing ensued, 3 Fenians being killed and several wounded.
No Canadians hurt. The Volunteers muster strongly.
Fenians await reinforcements. O'Neil, after his arrest
by Foster, has been lodged in gaol at Burlington, being
unable to find the bail required, he having broken the neu-
trality laws.
Fenians are still proceeding towards the frontier, but
United States troops have arrived at Plattsburg, and other
places.

The Fenians have been reinforced, but have made no
!orward movements.

The Canadian troops and regulars guard the frontier,
which is now thought secure.

TORONTO, May 26, Later.

The Fenians have crossed at Hendersonville, and have
cut the telegraph wires. The troops are preparing to
attack.

NEW YORK, May 26.
The President of the Fenian Council disowns all con
nection with the Fenian raid.

THE GREAT FIRE IN CANADA.
QUEBEC, May 26.
The loss from fire in five suburbs in Quebec exceeds hall
a million dollars.