The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1867.

NOTICE.

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THE FENIANS.

DUBLIN, Friday Morning.

There is no further news this morning of the
rising at Killarney, but the last accounts received
by the Government here state that, owing to the
timely precautioni taken by the troops, the Fenian
raid in that neighbourhood has been stopped.
The insurgents arc believed to have taken to the
mountains, and it is expected they will disperse.
They expressed great disappointment at hearing
that the rising was not more general.
Lord Strathnairn arrived here this morning.
Dublin is perfectly quiet.

;14.01401111110' • p.m.
Detachments from th troops quartered here have
scoured the adjacent count during the day, but
have made no capture, and* rebels are supposed
to have entirely dispersed

The number of Feniani who were at any time in
arms near this place has been greatly exaggerated.
Instead of 800, they probably mustered no more
than 100.

In this neighbourhood, at any rate, the insurrec-
tion has collapsed utterly.
General Sir A. Horsford is in command of the
troops here. It does not appear that the Fenians
have plundered or destroyed property in Killarney.

The telegraph wires between Killarney and Va
lentia, are again braked:-

DUBLIN., Friday Evening.
The following intelligence arrived by telegraph
from Killarney this afternoon :
All danger is over ; the country quiet.

The officer in command of the troops says that
the soldiers are now scouring the woods to discover
a party of about 50 Fenians, stated by the farmers
to have been seen in uniform.

The policeman is recovering. He was carrying
despatches, when he was fired at. He attempted
to gallop through. His horse has been found at
Dunlo Gap.
Captain Moriarty's commission was in the hand-
writing of Stephens, who is believed to be in Kerry,
directing the movement.

CORK, Thurusday.
The cause of the outbreak appears to have been
he arrest of a Captain Moriarty, an Irish-American
officer of high rank in the brotherhood. On Tues-
day the authorities in Tralee received information
from a reliable source that the captain was to visit
in which the chiefs of
several
the
organization
pl ces in
eer
e countyloeat e d
with despatches from
General O'Connor, the Military Centre who com-
nweohnicshly
mands in that county, warning them to prepare for
taken place probably was to have
immediate rising,
with the movement
in Chester and Dublin projected by the Fenians
in England. The captain, with two of his sub-
ordinates, was arrested in Killarney on Tues-
day evening, and was sent under a strong escort to
Tralee. Concealed on his person were found the
despatches, signed by Gen. O'Connor, of which in-
formation had been given. As there seemed to be
danger of a disturbance of the peace occurring, a
mounted constable was sent from Killarney to Kill-
orglin, with orders for the police at that Mation, and
thence he was sent on to Cahirciveen. Between
Killorglin and Cahirciveen this man was met by a
party of Fenians, shot, and his despatch-box rifled.
Intelligence of the arrest of Moriartyappears to have
spread rapidly over the country, for on the same
night a party of young men, variously estimated at
from 200 to 400, left the neighbourhood of Cahir-
civeen, and having destroyed the telegraph posts and
wires in the neighbourhood, marched in a body in
the direction of Killarney. Their object was sup-
posed to be to rescue Capt. Moriarty, whom they
believed to be still in that town. On the road be-
tween Cahirciveen and Killarney is the police-station
of Kells, upon which an attack was made ; the po-
lice were overpowered, and the arms and ammuni-
tion taken away. A portion of the attacking party
is said to have been provided with fire-arms, the re-
mainder were armed with pikes. It is reported that
a policeman was wounded at Kells. A coastguard
station in the same locality was also attacked and
rifled. The insurgents then proceeded towards Kil-
larney, but subsequently altered their course, and
made a detour to reach the more unfrequented coun-
try near Kenmare.
In the meantime intelligence of the rising was de-
spatched to Tralee, and thence to Cork and Dublin,
where immediate steps were taken by the military
authorities to send a strong force to the threatened
points. On Wednesday night a detachment of 150
men was sent from Cork to Killarney, which was
immediately followed by another detachment of 150
men of the same regiment from Fermoy. A force of
marines and sailors was landed at Cahirciveen from
her Majesty's ship Gladiator, which has been sta-
tioned in Dingle Bay, signals for aid having been
made by the Coastguard at Cahirciveen to the
ship. This force was at once despatched en the track
of the insurgents, the Rifles moving out to meet
them from Killarney. This probably caused them
to make the detour towards Kenmare.
On Wednesday orders were despatched to all the
small police stations in the country districts in
Kerry, directing the men to concentrate in the
towns, and those orders are now being carried out.
The greatest alarm prevails among the people, and
the gentry are assembling for mutual protection at
Killarney and Tralee.

HOLYHEAD, Friday.

The suspected leaders of the Fenians left here im-
mediately after the arrival of the steam ram Wivern
in the Royal Harbour. Lord Naas crossed this
morning. The town is quiet.

PLYMOUTH, Friday Evening.
Great activity prevails here in despatching forces
to Ireland.

The gunboat Redwing and screw tonder Pigeon
[eft this afternoon.

The Racoon and the Charybdis were removed
from Minoan into the Sound. A strong wind from
the southward retards their departure. They are
bound to Kenmare River.
The Vestal and the Hind have their steam up.
The Rainbow is to be got ready for the same
duty. The Caledonia is getting ready for sea.
The number of Royal Marines to embark here is
16 cor-
f
the same as at Portsmouth-328. They consist of
four captains,
4 ptadrinunism, 8
drummers,
and subalterns,2Bo pl6rivate. sergeants,so these,
Capt. Bennett, and Lieuts. liensman and Byrch,
and 79 rank and file embarked on board the Racoon;
and Capt. Cobb, Lieut. Blacksland, and 50 rank
file on board the Vestal. Lieut. Alston and 40 rank
and file embark to-morrow on board the Charybdis.
The remaining 153 await orders. Some will ein.
bark in the Fox to-marrow.
It is reported that detachments from the line
will also be sent from this port.

LEEDS.

Several small packages of cartridges, wrapped in
portions of copies of the Irishman, a Fenian journal,
have been found in the Morley tunnel of the North
Western Railway, near Leeds. It is supposed that

they had been dropped in the tunnel by some Fenian
passengers, who had come to the conclusion that
discretion was the better part of valour.

DuBLIN, Feb. 15.

There have been most alarming reports in circu-
lation since yesterday as to the rising of the Fenians
in Kerry. The Government received a telegram
during Wednesday night, and acted on the infor-
mation by sending troops to the disturbed district.
It was not till midday that the public were aware
of the outbreak, vhich seems to have begun cm
Sunday night. By cutting off the telegraphic com-
munication, the rebels were able to continue their
operations with impunity. These seem to haveb!9

confined to getting possession of arms, which they
seized at the Coastguard stations and at the small
constabulary stations, of which no details that can
be relied on have yet reached this city. The mag-
netic wires had been cut and pulled down in five
places, and at Headfort poles and wires were alto-
gelter :removed. One of the servants of the Mag-
netic Telegraph Company, while making an effort
to repair a portion of the wires which had been
broken, was told by a person who seemed to be the
leader of about 200 armed men, principally com-
posed of the labourihg classes, that if he did not
desist from that work he would shoot him, and that
the same fate would await him if he attempted it
again. When the armed mob left in an easterly
direction the man completed his work, and thereby
aided in getting messages sent up to Dublin. On
the receipt of the telegram immediate action was
taken by the General Commanding the Forces, who
directed that a special train should at once be got
in readiness to convey 800 troops. from Dublin to
Killarney. Railway men of all grades were promptly
routed out and set to work, and soldiers who had
retired to rest for the night were in hot haste
accoutred for their journey, and were soon
marching from the Richmond and Royal Barracks
for the King's-bridge terminus, where a special
train was in readiness to convey them to the south.
The order and rapidity with which all this was done
were so perfect, as well as the secrecy which was
observed, that none save the military and railway
officials knew anything of the cause of the departure
of troops at such a short notice and at such an hour.
About half-past 11 o'clock the train started at a rapid
pace, and reached Killarney in safety at an early
hour yesterday morning. A telegram was forwarded
to the Major-General commanding the southern dis-
trict to despatch all the available troops at Cork and
Fermoy by special trains to Killarney and Tralee.
Later in the day a force of 1,000 men, including
cavalry and artillery, started from the Curragh
wmeldreeralhoenccoemcomnacnedntroaftedSiratAt.hieioirsaflolordw,
all The description. panic
Janudnettihoeny.
left their
houses and sought refuge wherever there was a likeli-
createdLiandlieisillaarnnaey,
gentlemenit apared, baffles
likeli-
hood of being protected. Numbers from the sur-
rounding district repaired to the town, and took up
their quarters at the Railway Hotel, which has been
placed under a guard of police. A meeting was held
on Wednesday by the magistrates, with a view to
adopt measures for the protection of life and pro-

perty, and the result of their deliberations was an
immediate call for troops. Too much cause, it would
seem, existed for their apprehensions. The Coast-
guard stations in the district of Kerry had been
sacked, and all arms found in them appropriated.
The arrival of the troops atMallow yesterday morn-
ing somewhat restored public confidence, but the in-
telligence which was hourly received was well calcu-
lated to cause no small alarm and excitement. By
some accounts the insurgents had collected in thou-
sands at the Gap of Duulo and its vicinity, but this
is doubtless a greatly exaggerated estimate of their
numbers. It would also appear that, finding they had
been anticipated iu their intentions with regard to
Killarney by the military, they had retreated in the
direction of Kenmare, with troops iu pursuit.
Mr. Herbert, M.P. for the county of Kerry, left

the King's-bridge terminus yesterday morning, by
special train, to look after the safety of the mem-
bers of his family. The children of Lord and Lady
Castlerosse were brought to town during the day by
train, and left for Holyhead last night. His lord-
ship and Lady Castlerosse, it is said, are at present
in Nice, and those who had charge of the children
thought it wise to remove them from the scene of
the present excitement.
Lord Castlerosse's agent has armed about 100 of

his lordship's tenantry, for the purpose of aiding the
military and resisting any attack that may be made
on life or property in the neighbourhood.
It is probable the main body of the rebels will be
quickly intercepted and cut off by the troops who
are in pursuit, and who have taken possession of the
mountain passes. Probably the' insurgents, when
they see the preparations made to meet them in the
field, will disperse and hide their arms.
A telegram from Holyhead last night stated that
Lord Strathnairn was crossing over in the mail boat.
It is stated that the Volunteers there have been or-
dered to hold themselves in readiness. A number of
men supposed to be Fenians had arrived there, and
the mail boat moored at the pier is strictly guarded.
Twelve additional arrests were made yesterday
morning by the police of the C division, under the
command of Superintendent Corr and Inspector
Devin. The prisoners were arrested on arriving at
the North-wall by the steamers Alexandra and Iron
Duke, from Holyhead and Liverpool respectively.
Like those taken into custody on Tuesday and yes-
terday mornings, they had no papers or weapons of
any kind in their possession, and were almost en-
tirely without money. They state that they have
come to Ireland for the purpose of obtaining work
or to see their relatives.

About 9 o'clock last night (Thursday) GOO men of
the 12th Lancers and 71st Highlanders, with artil-
lery, marched to Mallow from Fermoy, and were
despatched to Cork, and the 60th Rifles to Killar-
ney. There has been no conflict with the insurgents,
who are said to have fled to the mountains. The
telegraphic communication to Tralee is perfect.
The country here is tranquil.

side.