The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-26 00:00:00

THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, It EMMA Y 26, 1867.

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GA BRIE L, Mayor.—A COMMON COUNCIL
holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City
of London on Monday, the 25th day of February, 1867,
Resolved unanimously,—That dutiful and loyal Ad-
dress be presented to her Most Grachus Majesty he
Queen, to congratulate he on the.safe delivery of bur
Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and the birth of a
Princess.

Resolved unanimously,—That compliments of con Oat
lation be presented hy this Court to their Royal nig.
nesses the Prince and Princess of Wales on the safe del
very of her Royal Highness and the birth of a Princess.
WOODTHORPE.

THE EYRE DEFENCE awl AID FUND.—
SUltiClarrlONS to be paid to the cre.:it of "The
Eyre Defern.:e and Atd Fund," wi 11 the United Strvice C m-
oany (Limited), banker,, and ar:ny and navy ogents, 9,
Waterloo-place Pat mail, London • or Mews. Smith,
Payne, and Smith,.
1. Lombard-sire t. KC.
Alt communisations to be addreFsed to the Honorary Secre-
tary, No. 9, 11'aterl, o-place,

HAMILTON lIU3IE, Hon. Sezretary.

UT UA L LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
(Inc,lrporated by Lot of ralliarll3llt. 1,3",
4, KIISSE I,L-STRE ET. COVEN T-GA MOEN. LONDON.
Prompt ADVANCES on all description of Security. Forms
tree on application by letter to

EDWARD IIARPEE, Secretary.

OSBOANE'S STILTON

Is THE Cheese !

A VALUABLE PAC RAGE OF TEA.
A CHINESE CADDY,
containing 161b8. of really good Mack Tea, sent carriage free
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PHILLIP§ sad CO.,

Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.O.

TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Is 6 1., 25., 25 64. per lb. are the prices at which
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are selling good and tine
BLACK TEA.
A price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any
Railway Station or Market Town in the Uuited Kingdom.
All goods carriage free to all parts of London.
Observe—PHILLIPS and Co. have no Agents.
Sugars are supplied at market prices.

THE BISHOP Of KERRY ON THE

FENIANS.

The Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty, Bishop of Kerry, ad-
dressed his people from the pulpit of his Cathedral
in Killarney, after last Mass on Sunday, and de-
nounced the mad and wicked outbreak in the
strongest possible language. His eloquent and
have , stricken.
,his
ht e,erarriebit
wdiranwcei ati Must
pspe6aily his concluding words,
werewhich as
is
the
dutyfololfowtsh:e—"lydear Brethren
pastor—lt of a diocese
to give advice and correction when his flock
have been led into any extraordinary folly, and
to reprove and rebuke them if they have
perpetrated any extraordinary crime. It is also
his duty, if they suffer unmerited disgrace, to
justify them as far as he is able. Now, since we
met here last Sunday some people in Kerry have
been betrayed into an act of madness which we
may safely say is without a parallel in the annals
of lunacy. I should have thought that, considering
the spacious accommodation afforded by our lun-
atic asylum, and the facility afforded by our board
of governors, that there were few dangerous luna-
tics yet at large in this country. But lam sorry
to say I was mistaken. It would seem that some
dozens of that class left the town of Cahirciveen
on Wednesday evening with the avowed object of
making war on the Queen of lingland, and of up-
setting the British Empire. I think there is
not one inmate of the asylum who would not
hold his sides for laughter ine heard it. Now,
if this were only folly we might be satisfied to
deplore it, but these people were answerable to
God for their conduct, for they had, I regret to
say, sense enough to know what they were doing
was a grievous crime. It is just twelve months
ago since I explained at considerable length in my
last Lenten Pastoral the deep guiltiness of rebel-
lion against lawful authority, so they cannot plead
that they were not instructed and forewarned.
They resisted the ordinance of God, and by so
doing they purchased for themselves damnation.
I use only the words of St. Paul. But their
guilt did not stop here. They had not advanced
far upon their road when they perpetrated a foul,
cold-blooded murder. It seems they first dis-
played their courage by disarming a coastguard
station where there was,
if I am rightly in-
formed, only one man to resist them. They soon
met one policeman riding towards them. Ile was
one of our flock. A man of the most exemplary
life, not long married, as I am informed, to a
young wife whose life was as edifying as his own.
This man was going not only on his lawful but:on
his bounden duty. He would not
give injury or
offence to any living man. When this band of
rebels met him they demanded the papers that had
been entrusted to his keeping by his superiors, but
the brave, the noble-minded man, who preferred
his duty to his life, boldly answered no, and
fearlessly rushed through that crowd, where, we
are told, they were sixty to one. If they had the
courage to expose themselves to one sabre cut
they might have dragged him off his horse and
taken his despatches. They let him pass—the man
they dare not face in front—and, standing at his
back, they shot him. The blood-guiltiness of the
act is surpassed only by its baseness and its cow-
ardice. But, then we see in the midst of this
horrid scene the beauty of a living faith. When
that Christian man lay weltering in his blood on
the road side, he turned to his murderers, and he
whom a minute before refused to ask his life, or
even to take it at the expense of duty, asked
them if there was one Catholic amongst them to
bring him a priest ;
and this at least we must say
to their credit, that they went with all speed to do
so. But the good and devoted parish priest of
Glenbeigh, Father Maginn, was already on the
way. When he heard that this party had entered
his parish, he flew at once to where he thought
danger and death might be, and where his ministry
might be needed. They charged him with having
put the police upon their guard at the barracks,
and he told them that he was prepared for -the
consequences. Then he administered the consola-
tions of religion to the wounded man, and as yet,
though in imminent danger, it has not pleased
God to demand the sacrifice of that worthy life.
Let
us
sh
as l
hope
eaid pray that he may live to be re-
compensed he deserves. With this one shot the
war upon the British empire began and ended.
Several turned back immediately, horrified and
disgusted at the bloody deed. Every step was
then marked by desertions, and I feel quite sure
that on yesterday two of the body did not remain
together in arms. Now, my dear brethren, I was
grieved and saddened by all this, so that I could
not take food or sleep, and I was humbled to the
very dust, for my people made a false prophet of
me. I had protested a thousand times that this
thing never would be done in Kerry. When there
was a question of sending military men twelve
months ago, I resisted it, and went bail for your
good behaviour. Yet, I was not altogether mis-
taken. When I positively asserted that there were
no Fenians in this county, I expressly made the
exception of some wild and thoughtless boys, and I
know that since that time some apostles of iniquity
have been at work amongst us. I said that the
country would never rise, and it never will. What
was the extent of the insurrection ? The highest
number stated has been 300. I have sent to
make the most ',particular inquiry on the line of
road traversed. I have the authority of three
or four priests who saw the insurgents and spoke
to them, and they believe that they were never
more than sixty, and that before the close of the
day they numbered only thirty-five. Whatever
difficulty there may be about ascertaining the
exact number of detached bodies, one thing is
certain, that not one of the peasantry joined them
on the way. On the contrary, I have the most
certain assurance that the peasants fled from their
homes at their approach, and many slept in the
mountains for fear of being pressed into the Fe-
nian ranks. Is it not evident that this must hate

been the full extent of the insurrection? That
very night the military were in pursuit. For
several days a thousand men are in pursuit, and
not one armed man has been yet arrested. We
know the country that is searched. Here is a rock-
hound promontory, its few issues' by sea guarded
by coastguards or gunboats, a base line of only
twenty miles. We know every path, ford, and
togher in it. Now, without wishing to say any-
thing ludicrous, I will ask if there was only one
fox, or even one rabbit, in that whole promon-
tory, should not a thousand men have started it in
the space of three days ? And yet there are
people absurd enough to say that the country
is in insurrection and some hundreds in arms.
I did not wonder at the explanation given by a
shrewd old woman—that it must have been an
apparition of those phantom shades of the old
chieftains who dwell under the lakes, and who are
said in'' your legends to show themselves at rare
intervals to some benighted people in Killarney,
and then vanish into their fairy halls. I have
been also told that the beggar-women of Killar-
ney, who are not wanting in boldness and per-
severance, have generously offered their services to
scour the woods and bring in all the Fenians
alive. Besides the extremely restricted nature of
the outbreak, I have had another great cause of
consolation—namely, that with the exception of
what we have heard of the taking of. Dr.. Barry's
horse, no outrage was committed on the property
of any persons by whom these unfortunate youths
passed. They came by the houses of several
of the gentry, of The M'Gillicuddy, of Mr. M,Gil-
licuddy Egar ; they passed by Breen's Hotel ;
they passed by the seat of Sir Rowland Blen-
nerhassett, and called at the house of his steward.
After a run of forty miles through rugged moun-
tains they spent the night, as we all know, in the
woods about the houses of Mr. Mahony, of Cuil-
lena ; of Mr. Mahony, of Dunloe ; of Mr. Day,
of Beaufort, and though they were spent with
fatigue and footsore, and parched with thirst, they
did not harm any one's property to the value of
sixpence. This proves that outbreak was not
intended as one of rapine and plunder, or as a
war on the gentry of the country, as so many
anticipated. The latent monster which caused so
many weak nerves to shake for the last two years
has broken cover. We know its power and its
propensities. I would like to know who will be
afraid of it now. But for me the greatest gra-
tification is that, as I maintained, Kerry people
may be capable of acts of madness, but they are
utterly incapable of acts of robbery, or of such
like outrage. The next thing which consoled me
was the conduct of the people of this town. On
that remarkable night, when there was consid-
erable alarm among the inhabitants, when it
was thought that an insurgent force was marching
on the town, the whole available force was with-
drawn and kept close in the railway hotel. As far
as we were concerned they might as well have
gone to Mangerton. You have been very indig-
nant at this. But you must not blame the police.
They should obey their orders, and if their orders
had been to go out and encounter the insurgents
or to protect you, they would have bravely done
their duty. You must not blame your local magis-
trates. They have assured us that this was done
by the general orders of superior authority. It
seems that this force, which is established and
paid for the protection of the lives and properties
of the people, has general orders, whenever any
imminent danger threatens the community, to

withdraw into some place of safety and to protect

themselves and airy persons who may be satisfied
to leave their property after them for the sake of
life ; and on this rule they acted on \Wednesday
night, both here and in Killorglin. The whole
town was in the hands of its own people. The public
houses were open. The population was very much
abroad in the streets. I knew for certain that all

_to children and all the dogs were out, and yet,
not a finger was raised in insult or injury or dis-
honour. There has not been one complaint of
any one individual. The same was the case in
Killorglin. The police remained under cover ;
there was no magistrate to be seen. Father
George and his two curates walked the town
during the greater part of the night, and although
the insurgent body was actually passing through
the neighbouring hills, the town was as quiet as
the neighbouring graveyard. If we must criticise
the rules of one department of the public ser-
vice, there is another to which we cannot award
too much praise. At five o'clock in the evening a
demand was made for troops ; at six o'clock they
were
eo
rr
en: nn gr e tbheel
lr
ieo nw. erel
haasv e
were already on the way, and at two in the
mmaonrye
tsoo lsdaiye rst
yi
on u tmh iys
town as would keep all Kerry quiet if all Kerry
people. Notwithstanding your good conduct, there
is that of which you have reason to be ashamed.
There is an absence of manly, out-spoken, public
spirit amongst you. You hate outrage and dis-
order, but you do not show yourselves like men
on the side of law and order. You do not
make Fenians afraid of you. You seem to
halt between two sides, as if you were afraid
of them. Why is it that the authorities and the
gentry do not trust you with arms on such occa-
sions? I know every decent man would use
them properly. But this is not enough. The
world should be convinced that such is your tem-
per and spirit. What is the consequence ? Oh !
I blush to tell it. There is here the noble family
of Kenmare, known to the people of Killarney
by three hundred years of untiring bounty, of
more than royal munificence in almsgiving, of
justice and generosity in their relations with the
tenants of :their vast domains. The children of
this house were left amongst you. A hundred
times did I repeat to the father and the mother,
to Lord and Lady Castlerosse, the assurance that
there was no place on earth where their little ones
could be so safe. And yet these children were re-
movedbecause that assurance was not confirmed by
your public spirit. Oh, 'tie a shame. The infant
children of the woman who, on bended knees,
attended your wives in their confinement--who
received your new-born babes into her own arms
and clothed them—of the woman whom I saw
more glad and joyous when she returned from
the track of squalid poverty, her garments decked
with vermin, than when diamonds blazed upon her
brow—the lovely infant children of that woman
had to be taken from Killarney to find protection
in London, while she is on a bed of sickness far
away. If I were to take a red-hot brand and burn
infamy on every forehead, the stigma would not
be more indelible. And yet I who know you
must bear this witness to you, that there is not
,a
man or woman in Killarney who would not part
with life to defend those loved ones, but you are
afraid to show what you are. You are afraid of
the Fenians. All this must change, and you must
so think, and speak, and act that every evil-doer
will be afraid of you. Now, let me give you
few words of advice of a purely business kind.
I am told some people arc fools enough to take
their money out of the bank, as if it could be
safe in their pockets. You say that the bank will
be attacked in case of an insurrection. Well, what
of that? Don't you know that the money you
lodge in bank to-day is in London by to-morrow's
post, inasmuch as the
head office there becomes
debtor to you for the amount ? Put back your
money into the bank. If I had a hundred thou-
sand pounds I would place them there. An-
other advice I give you. Keep in your houses
at night, and send this advice all over the
west of the county. The military must be
sent in search of the fugitives. Now, if any poor
peasants were so foolish as to leave their homes
through fright, they would necessarily be suspected
of complicity in Fenianism. The soldiers will not
hurt you unless they find you in arms against the
Queen, One word about the prime moyorii of all

4d.
STAMPED sd.

this mischief. If we must condemn the foolish
youths who have joined in this conspiracy, how
much must we not execrate the conduct of those
designing villains who have been entrapping inno-
cent youth, and organising this work of crime.
Thank God they are not our people, or, if they
ever were, they have lost the Irish character in the
ci►ies of America; but beyond them there are
criminals. of a far deeper guilt. The men who,
while they send their dupes into danger, are fatten-
ing on Vie *spoil in Paris and New York. The
execrable swindlers who care not to endanger the
necks of the men who trust them, who care not
how many are murdered by the rebel or hanged
by the strong arm of the law, provided they can
get a supply of dollars either for their pleasures
or for their wants. 0 God's heaviest curse, His
withering, blasting, blighting curse is on them. I
preached to you last Sunday on the eternity of
hell's torments. Human reason was inclined to say
It is a hard word and who can bear it ?" But
when we look down into the fathomless depth of
this infamy of the heads of the Fenian conspir-
acy, we must acknowledge that eternity is not long
enough, nor hell hot enough to punish such mis-
creants."

PARIS EXHIBITION.

--= -

A vessel from Siam,. containing 100 packages of
objects for the Paris Exhibition, has taken-tate Sues
Canal route to the Mediterranean.

The available space for examples of American art
at the coming Paris Exposition is only 1,600 square
feet. There are upwards of 100 paintings already
contributed by the owners of private galleries, the
aggregate value of which is estimated at $200,000.
The pictures will be sent to Europe in charge of
Mr. S. P. Avery, a gentleman in every way com-
petent for the task of guarding them and seeing
them properly disposed for exhibition.
Among New York contributions to the Paris Ex-
position the fine carvings of Messrs. Kaldenberg
and Son, though but remotely connected with the
province of this department, are particularly de-
serving of mention. These specimens of art are
two large and exquisitely carved meerschaum pipes ;
the one, which is nearly a foot in length, and has
an amber mouthpiece two inches in thickness and
over six inches in length, giving in full relief the
scene in "Macbeth" where Macbeth and Banquo
are met by the witches, the figures of the
men and horses being some four inches in
height, the meerschaum lid being Shake-
speare seated in a chair ; on the other pipe
is a hunt, with horses, men, dogs, and deer grouped
under an oak tree, the lid being a silver stag.
Carved pipes are no uncommon luxuries, but carv-
ing of the order of Mr. Kaldenberg's is execute 3,
so far as we know, nowhere else in the country, and
is equalled in not ona among a hundred specimens
of fine work imported from Vienna, Berlin, and
Paris. his figures are so faultless as to suggest
fine sculpture in miniature, and, indeed, will bear
the most critical scrutiny through a powerful mag-
nifier. The quality of his material, crede experto,
is worthy of the workmanship expended upon it,
and leaves to the enthusiastic pipe-fancier nothing
to be desired.

There is to be an international anti-slavery con-
ference in Paris, on the second or third week of
June, during the great Exposition. The slave
trade, the results of emancipation, and the abolition
of slavery where it still exists, are the leading topics
of discussion proposed. Several efforts have been
made in past years to get together world's conven-
tions, but they have been failures, attended by
small men, who bad nothing to say that the world
cared to hear. The time and place for tl,e proposed
conference are anspiciou3, and the United States
should be represented by the ablest champions of
liberty it can send, as doubtless the other Christian
nations will be.