The Sun.
London, England, 1870-07-18 00:00:00

THE FENIAN RAID ON CANADA.

That General Starr and Colonel Thompson should
be sentenced to two years' and Captain Manins to
one year's imprisonment is some proof that
the American Government have no sympathy with
the Fenian movement. Complaints were made
on previous occasions, that the United States autho-
rities, by remitting some of the sentences passed for
a similar offence, were holding out hopes to the
Fenians, but the mercy shewn them has not been
imitated in the present instance. The ridiculous
failure that attended General O'Neill's invasion of
Canada will have the effect of teaching the poor
ignorant Irish emigrant that it will be better to
invest his savings in American land than to hand
them over to impecunious countrymen, who have
more regard for liquor-shops than for the welfare of
Ireland.

((Trani --64 C'
- omr xi, laniar
•

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, JULY 16.

The Queen drove out yesterday, accompanied by
Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, and her Ma-
jesty walked in the grounds this morning with Princess
Louise.

OSBORNE, JULY 17.
The Queen and Princess Beatrice drove out yesterday
afternoon, attended by Lady Waterpark.
Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Princess
Louise and Princess Beatrice attended Divine service at
Whippingham Church this morning.
The Rev. George Prothero, assisted by the. Rev. John
Dutton, officiated.
The Rev. G. Prothero preached the sermon.

Viscount Halifax arrived at Osborne yesterday, and•
had the honour of dining with the Queen and•the Royal
family.

The Prince of Wales, attended by Lord Alfred Her-
vey, Major Grey, and Mr. Fisher, went to the Agricul-
tural Hall, Islington, on Saturday, and opened the
Workmen's International Exhibition on behalf of her
Majesty the Queen.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS TO-DAY.
The annual regimental dinner of the Rifle Brigade (Prince
Consort's Own), at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St.
James's. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, colonel-in-chief,
will preside.
Miss Coape's garden party at The Pryor's Bank, Fulham.

The Irish Times announces that before the
close of the present session Mr. Maguire will give
notice of a motion to the House of Commons early next
year, recognising the justice and expediency of allowing
Irish affairs being managed by a Federal Parliament, the
constitution and jurisdiction of the Imperial Parliament
for imperial purposes remaining unaltered.
THE LATE MR. MURDO YOUNG.—The funeral of
this veteran politician and. journalist took place on Friday,
at Kensal-green Cemetery. The hearse was followed by
mourning coaches containing Mr. Charles Kent, of the
Sun newspaper, his sons, and other relatives of the de-
ceased gentleman; as also by the Rev. Mr. Druce, who
performed the service, and Mr. J. C. Macphee. And
thus, on a fine summer's day, with the sun shining bril-
liantly, was laid in the tomb all that was mortal of this
once active and energetic metropolitan journalist. —Stan-
de rd .

His Royal Highness Prince Christian of Schles-
wig-Holstein presided on Saturday at the Council-room
of the Royal Horticultural Society over a meeting of the
General Purposes Committee, appointed by her Majesty's
Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, to carry out the
series of annual international exhibitions, the first of which
is to be held in 1871. There were also present Sir Staf-
ford Northcote, Sir Francis Sandford, Mr. Edgar Bow
ring, Mr. Cole, Dr. Playf air Mr. Thring, and Colonel
Scott, R.E., secretary. A deputation from the Institu-
tion of Mechanical Engineers, consisting of Mr. Rams-
botham, (president), Mr. Siemens (vice-president), and
Mr. Marshall (secretary), attended the meeting for the
purpose of concerting measures to secure an adequate re-
presentation of scientific inventions connected with ma:-
chinery in the exhibition of next year.
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