The Sun.
London, England, 1867-03-12 00:00:00

AFTER Covent-garden Theatre—EV
SUP.
After Drury,lane Theatre EVANS'
After Lyceum Theatre ... . EVANS' t
After Adelphi Theatre
After Olympic Theatre . .......VANS'
After Strand Theatre EVAN:' t,
After New Roya'ty Theatre ......E VANS' ti
After St. James's Theatre EVANS' ti
Alter Prince of Wales' Theatre... .EVANS" _ .
London Singing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden,
Vocal Entertainment at Eight.

PRICY O.
STAMPED sd•

No. 23,322.

LN TA, WHISKY. DUBLIN
EXHIBITION, 1865.
. This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the
Duhlin Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole-
s-m.lo.
Sold in I3ottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Howes in London
b:r the Agents in the principal towns in England ; or
wlinlesnle at
R. GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
Observe the 113 a RAI,I, Pink Label, and Cork branded
Ritvihan's LL WhiskV.".

the party, carrying away the strap of his cap.
When they had been disarmed and robbed
of belts and equipments,- some of their captors
proposed to shoot them, and there was much
disputing over this proposal. Two men,
who looked like Irish Americans, addressed the
crowd, and said the police had only done their duty
in resisting the attack, that if they were shot the
people would be hung, and that the better plan
would be to let them go. These counsels prevailed,
but before the constables were allowed to go every
effort was made to induce them to join the army of
the Irish Republic. The promise of comtnissions,
good pay, and other advantages had, however, no
effect, and ultimately the policemen were allowed to
go away unscathed. The insurgents afterwards en-
camped on a place called Bottle4fill, near here, but
executed a strategic movement on the other side of
the bill %),ith such rapidity when a few.troops came
in sight that only three of their number were taken.
Seeing that one of the attacking party had been
wounded at the barrack, there was a certain-gene-
rosity in their release of the five policemen. And
when•severe measures are urged against these insur-
gents, it must be remembered to their credit that,
from whatever motive, they have been merciful when
mercy was hardly to be expected from them, and
have forborne plunder and outrage.in the country
districts they have traversed. I venture to think
that in treating them the true policy will be this:—
Make the Most signal example of the leaders ; let
the troops deal in fair fight with any who resist; but
give no ground for retaliation now or hereafter by
outlawing the wretched herd of shop-boys, clerks,
and drapers' assistants who are now fleeing like
sheep, even when no one pursues them. Martial law
in any part of Ireland, administered as martial law
has been elsewhere, may make this a war of barbar-
ous reprisals, instead of au outbreak memorable
chiefly for the childish folly of those who took part
in it.

COUNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC lIOUSES,
and BUSINESSES.
FURNESS and KNEE'S List on application.
Particalars for in.sertioa received until the 27th of the
month at their . •
AUC ['ION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES.
5, A-gar-street, S!rand, W.C., and nearly opposite the
Charing Cr,ss Railway Station.

'MUTUAL LOAN FUND - ASSOCIATION
:Inc-IrporAted by Act of Parliament.
4. RITSSET.L-STREET. COVE,/ T-GARDEN. LONDOI.
Prompt ADVANCE? on all description of Security. Forms
free Oa application by letter to
EDWARD HARPER. Secretary.

TIPPERARY, Sunday.

This morning a movable column of cavalry and
infantry, under the command of Col. M'Neill, left
this town for the Galtee mountains. The troops
will probably camp out and spend two or three days
iu searching for rebels. Yesterday the country
people paid back into the banks here great part of
the money which they withdrew before the outbreak.
This, of course, is satisfactory as a proof of return-
ing confidence, and shows that even the credulous
think the Fenian game is played out, and that the
British Government may survive the shock it re-
ceived last Tuesday.' The Roman Catholic priest
here this morning strongly denounced the Fenian
leaders, and pointed out the folly of those who took
part in the movement. I hope his flock wero con-
vinced, but fear that on this topic the priests do not
exercise much influence. The temperature is much
milder to-day, a thing to be regretted on some
grounds, for I can imagine no more salutary punish-
ment to the Fenians than a pilgrimage upon the
mountains in the bitter cold we had up to yester-
day. If there were a continuance of such weather,
it would be worth while to draw a cordon round the
Galtee range, if one could, and keep the fugitives
up there, instead of sending movable columns to
hunt them down into the plains. Three " milesmen"
employed upon the Great Southern and Western
Railway have been arrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the outbreak. It seems they admit that
they were out with the insurgents, but they say they
were pressed into the service, and left when they had
a chance. There was a report that Millstreet,
small town on the railway half-way between Mallow
and Killarney, would be attacked last night, and
troops were accordingly sent there from Mallow
Junction, but, of course, no attack took place. In
the same way, the town of Tipperary was to have
been attacked any and every night since I have been
in these parts. If there is anything in such reports
as this, they probably cover some " operations "—if
that be not too grand a word—elsewhere. It is very
unlikely that men who have been scattered by a hand-
ful of constabulary will attack stations possessing a
considerable garrison of regular troops.
LIMERICK JUNCTION, Monday Evening.

The flying column commanded by bol..ll.l‘Nuill,
which left Tipperaryyesterday to search for fugitives
in the Galtee mountains, returned this afteruon.
No prisoners were made.
Other flying columns are being organised.
Special trains with troops from Limerick passed
through here to-day en route for Thurles and Mary-

borough.
Much alarm existed owing to an apprehended
attack, and the loyal inhabitants have associated
themselves for defence. Arms have been seized and
arrests made by the police.
All was quiet to-day at Tipperary, Thurles, Ma'
low, and Cork.

DUBLIN, March 11.

At Mountmellick, in the Queen's County, a man
who must have been mad or drunk, rushed from a
publichouse on Saturday with an eight-barrelled re-
volver, and commenced firing at the constabulary
barrack. He was fired at by the police and wounded
in the right arm. Another shot from the barrack
killed a man in the street. Mr. M'Leod, R.M., and
Mr. P. C. Morgan came promptly to the place with
a large force. Six Fenians were arrested, two of
them being seized on the road and brought to the
barrack by a single constable named Kerr.
Warrants for the issue of a Special Commission
will be prepared to-day, and the Commission will
commence proceedings at the earliest moment
allowed by law.
On Saturday evening the detectives arrested nine
persons in Camden-street, Dublin, where they were
said to be in council in a publichouse nor, usually
frequented by the Fenian brotherhood. Most of
them were bricklayers. One, Arthur Forrester, a
book-keeper, refused to state his residence. Another
clerk, named O'Hara, from Earl-street, had two re-
volvers, one of them having ten chambers. Forrester
and another, named Hollywood, were both armed
with revolvers. When Forrester was taken he made
an attempt to shoot the officer who arrested him,
Constable Carey. He regretted afterwards that he
had not succeeded, because, he said, he was deter-
mined that Hell or Heaven should have either him-
self or the constable. Forrester is about 18 years of
age. He is known to have been the Fenian sub-
centre of the district of Manchester. In 1866 be
Murphy. At
came to this country upon the business of the Con-
federation, under the name of Thomas
the Fenian raid upon Chester Forrester was in charge
of 40 men from Manchester. Immediately after-
wards he came over to Dublin, and on Feb. 16 he
was arrested at the North Wall, after leaving the
steamer. He was subsequently discharged on ac-
count of his youth.
rrhd prisoner was a contribu-
tor to the columns of the Irish People, under the
mines" William Tell" and " Argus." lie is stated
y the
police to
have been frequently found tam-
b
perin,-, with soldiers, and he was known to have
been a companion of Thomas Baines, who was sen-
tenced at the last Commission to 10 years' penal ser-
vitude for endeavouring to seduce soldiers from their
allegiance. The bricklayers are believed to have
been enlisted in the conspiracy by Croneyn, the
foreman at the works at the new chapel at John's-
lane, who left the country at the time of the seizure
of the Irish People. The prisoners were immediately
taken to Chancery-lane station, and thence they
were removed to Richmond Bridewell, having been
committed on remand by Cul. Lake.
There was a report of a Fenian gathering near
Clontarf last night, bat it proved to be unfounded.
The persons arrested at Drogheda on the night
of the rising were removed on Saturday to the
county gaol at Dundalk. There was a "scene" at
their departure. A. detachment of the 85th Foot
froth Dublin, and 24 of the police from the depot,
Phoenix-park, arrived by rail for the purpose of
escorting them to Dundalk. About half-past 11
o'clock they proceeded to the locatprison, accompa-
nied by 25 of the Drogheda constabulary, when the
prisoners were handcuffed and brought out. Byrne,

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--it.
the printer, was unable to walk nu his wOutick 4 4
large assemblage of persons congregated at the-
son, and when the prisoners werarchdvdci
the town the crowd augmented in itch meets
Among the persons so assembled were the
mothers, sisters, and brothers of the pri-
soners, who set up a mournful wail as they passed
along. The scene was one of painful excitement.
The prisoners, who were for the most part ill-clad,
appeared to bear up against their unenviable con-
dition, unless when a rush was made by a mother or
a sister to embrace a son or brother, and then some
of the younger prismers winced and wept. On pass-
ing over the, bridge which spans the Boyne the
pole.: say some stones were thrown at them, but rick
one was hurt. Arriving at the railway station the
inisoners were disposed of in several carriiges, and
the train left at 12 o'clock for Dundalk, a cheer
having been raised by the crowd.

The town was remarkably quiet on Saturday. -It
is reported that 20 persons from Slime have beon
missing since Shrove Tuesday. The prisoners, 48 in

number, were all of the artisan class:, many of them
stout looking fellows. A large crowd assembled to
see them from curiousity. When they arrived at
the station of the Dublin and Belfast Junction Rail-
way they were met by a troop of the 10th Hussars
and a large body of constabulary, under the com-
mand of Captain Kevian, county inspector, and Mr.
Edward K. Supple, sub-inspector. This formidable
escort conveyed the prisoners to the county Louth
Gaol, where they were safely lodged for the present.
MONDAY NIGHT.
No fresh disturbances have taken place about
Dublin, but alarming rumours of intended risings
prevail.

The metropolitan police force are about to be
armed with Snider rifles.
A national schoolmaster was brought up to-day
for attempting to climb the walls of Mountjoy Pri-
son, and a young gentleman named Crofton was
arrested last night at Portobello Barracks ; he had
a loaded pistol and ammunition, and a skeleton key
that opened one of the gates. Bail was accepted for
his appearance to -morrow .

The Lord Mayor of Dublin has decided to bring
an action for damages against the proprietors of the
Evening Mail for the libelous letter signed " Clon-
currp," which has excited general indignation in the
city.

The Smells of Edinburgh—How it. Strikes a
Stranger.

(From the Scotsman.)

A gentleman of rather a cosmopolitan turn, who
assures us, however, that he is " not the wandering
Jew,"sends us the following notes of his experience
of our ancient city :

I have been driven by an unquiet spirit to walk
up and down in the earth for many years, and have
seem many curious old towns, and smelled many
curious odours. My'nose is tolerably well versed in
smells. There is a city on the coast of South Ame-
rica, Callao yclept, where one may experience a cer-
tain peculiar perfume nowhere else to be attained in
its full flavour. The ships that load with guano at
the Chincha Isles have a faint trace of this perfume
lingering about them after they have discharged their
cargoes, but it is not the genuine article. There is a
stench that arises on a nice hot day from the Alster
-Bassin at Hamburg that is especially nasty. The
fish m arkets of London, Paradise-street in Liverpool,
and some of the slums of Manchester, are not scented
with the zephyrs of Araby the blest. If you walk
through Valparaiso, taking care to keep in the middle
of the street, about midnight on a summer evening.
you will experience a sensation in your olfactory
nerves that you will not forget in a hurry. If you
venture to walk under the windows of the houses,
you will fare worse. Washington market, and the
Five Points in New York, furnish some extracts
that are not so pleasant as Lubin's. There is an
exceedingly horrible smell to be obtained in Con-
stantinople ; and the fig market at Symrua has one
that is hard to beat. But I think that, during my
walks through the Cowgate and certain circumjacent
places, I recognised all of the smells that I have
mentioned, and some others that were quite new to
me. Sometimes I caught them separately ; again,
they came, not as single spies, but in battalions.
Iu one spot, where I had paused to admire some
panes of stained glass, in the front of a dilapidated
and ancient hut, which, with their delicate and curi-
ously worked iron frames, seemed as much out of
place as a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear, a blast
reached me wonderfully rich in odours. As I in-
haled its fragrance, I distinguished the musty, sour,
and sickly smell of old clothes half washed iu dirty
water, stale tobacco smoke, flat beer, ancient fish,
the exhalations of a sewer, and something penetrat-
ing through all the rest, and only to be compared
with the hot and foetid breath of a workhouse casual
ward, a slave ship between decks, and the cell of a
police station filled with drunken men on a wet
night—all mingled together in one horrible and dis-
gusting mass.

But I had not come to Edinburgh simply for the
purpose of inhaling new perfumes, or renewing the
remembrance of old ones. I had long contemplated
a visit to this ancient, renowned, and romantic
city ; and my deferred purpose was whetted by a
warning that had reached me of the destruction im-
pending over the most ancient portion of the Old
Town. I had heard in London that, if one would
look upon Edinburgh as it was 300 years ago, he
should hasten thither quickly; for the fiat for its
destruction had gone forth. So, with a keen but
mournful interest, I wandered through the antique
streets, and wynds, and closes ; and I may as well-
admit that, before I had completed my investiga-
tions, I rejoiced at the thought that ere long no
one could look upon the sights that I saw therein.
Antiquity and romance are all very due ; but health,
and comfort, and common decency are still better.
I looked upon the windows in the Grassmarket,
whose lattice had so often been the frame of pale
and saddened faces, gazing out upon the spot
where rose the gallows and the stake, at which
many a good man laid down his life in the dark
days of old. I saw St. Giles's Church, where,
sitting in regal pomp upon a gilded throne, Lord
Darnley listened with frowning countenance to the
denunciations of John Knox, who warned him of
the fate of Ahab and of the idolatrous Queen
Jezabel, of whom dogs did eat the flesh and drink
the blood. I saw the house of that bold preacher,
whence he was taken before the enraged Court and
ordered to preach no more lest he should be slain.
I saw the spot where Darnley was killed, and the
street through which the beautiful Mary passed in
queenly splendour, amid the exclamations
floated,nobles whose palaces lined the way—now the abode
dirty whose
ao
nf dp aws‘gi•
whose
oekr
nn etysr ssi
mystic
cnn
triple
iwpo
Idee r
ballsec Ipo rt hi
ne
e4s
erlemy
banners
srds
e,
the sculptured shields and coats of arms of departed
lords. And I went into the closes of St. Mary's
and Blackfriars' and Fishrnarket, and saw sights
and heard words that harrowed up my soul for
ssoemnteimtiemnteatlhrereegarfettert,haant tynhoirgottuglhilay di any
entertainedl
for the
destructioneaneifancied
thatofl hail thesead seen
antiquities.
Iti
something before
this of human misery and degradation; but after
all that has been said, blood is thicker than water ;
and although one is pained to witness misery and
degradation among negroes and Indiana, it does not
come home to hirn as does the spectacle of such
sufi, ring among his own race. The earth is full of
dark places that are the habitations of cruelty ; but
in some of the places that I saw in these closes,
where penury makes his home, disease reigns, and
vice and crime hold their ghastly revels, I witnessed
scenes that I had never dreamed could be enacted
in a Christian city in the nineteenth century. No
doubt, you have again and againn described all
thou
in
and
wi
tyho your
arrceoeli
tumn l
o columns
what I am
which, indeed, cannot be truthfully described in
it t notn ad g e
o mei gy
sickt o
tt o see,
language fit for publication.

The Avenir National calls upon M. Emile OlEyler
to give in his resignation as deputy, and invites all the
Opposition journals to join it in urging him to take that
decision.
The Princess Mathilde has received at a pri-
vate audience M. ailyannis, Minister Plenipo -
tentiary of the King of Greece,