The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-31 00:00:00

IRELAND,

DJBUN, Tuesday Night.
General Fariola, who had been remanded, was
brought up again yesterday before Mr. Barton, police
magistrate, and Colonel Lake, C. 8., at the Lower
Castle-yard. The prisoner, who is suffering from a
bayonet
wound in his left leg, said to have been re-
ceived during the civil war in Anlerien, was accom-
modated with a seat. He said he wished ford ro-
fessional aid, but was not in a condition to pure
it. He had received occasional advice from Mr.
Lawless, solicitor, but it was entirely in the nature
of charity. Mr. Longaold, Law Adviser, regretted
that the prisoner had not professional aid, and re-
commended him to reserve his defence. The first
witness produced was Mrs. Thornasini, wife of the
proprietor of the Italian Hotel, CJrk. She identi- I
fled the prisoner as having lodged at her hotel from
Ist to the sth of March. Lawrence O'Toole, an
approver, gave evidence as to the nature of the
Fenian conspiracy and the rising on
the sth of
March. Informations were then read, one male
ave
by
Godfrey Massy, who deposed that Geßeral O
the
in ct
Louis Fariola came to Ireland to take part .
rising, and that he was introduced to him in London
by General Cluseret, who said he was ti be chief of
the Staff. Witness was himself the deputy of Gen.
Cluseret, under whom the rising on the sth March
was to be made. 'Another information by George
Clarke, of London INtetropolitan Police, stated that
witness arrested the prisoner in Regent-street, when
he denied that he had ever bearrived feen in thom American
army, and said he had only just r
. Inspector Thompson,
of the same force, who con-
veyed the prisoner to Publi n,deposed that he admitted
to him that he bad been in the American army, and
that he was wounded by
the thrust of a bayonet •
in the foot. Other informations having been read,
the prisoner was asked by the magistrates whether
he had anything to say in his defence, and cau-
tioned that whatever he said might be used againsthim on his trial. lie replied "I cannot say
anything
on such meagre evidence as has been pro
uc
against ine. There is no evidence to show that I
was one of the clnspirators. I therefore have
nothing to say, and I think [ should be diselurged."
magiatratea aro of
Colonel Lake said " The

opinion that your complicity with a revolutionary
movement has been established so far as to make it
imperative on them to commit you for trial." 11 c
was then formally committed, and the proceedings
terminated.

----..._
The jury in Noonan's case at Tralee, after four
hours' deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, but
strongly recommended him to mercy 'remise he did
not appear to have been a leader in the conspiracy,
as he was unarmed during the attack on the Coast-
guard station, and there was no evidence that he
-was present at the attack on the constable Dug-
:gan. The .-Ndge said that the recommendation was
:rational and judicious, and should have his best
Attention. Sentence was deferred, and the assizes
-were adjourned to the Bth of next mouth.
Mr. Justice Morris, in h!s address to the grand
jury of the North riding of .Tipperary at Nenagh
-,)
yesterday, expressed his regret that there were no
less than 99 prisoners for trial charged with being
i GoAcerneci in the Fenian conspiracy. In one

case a man named Tracen
shot in cold blood for refuilA
his arms. His Lordship mad 6
remarks on the Fenian movemeL
anism sprung, as I think it did, from the state
of chronic disaffection which in this eonutry has re-
sulted inWhiteboyism,Terryaltistn, and other isms,
Fenianiem, differed from the others in this—that
foreign aid was invoked. I have personal knowledge
that large sums of money were dispensed in public-
houses, whence edicts were issued by the lower
order 3f inhabitants of in iny town:, by which the
invisible Titans were to be destroye I. That miser-
able risiug in March ha; ha 1 a very injurious effect
not merely in its own locality but up m this country
generally. But, . gentlemen, though things are
gloomy, believe me tiler.) is a brighter future before
us, and I believe that Fenianiwu is well crashed for
the present, if not for ever. Witirthe exception of
this class of offences, both ridins of this large and
densely populated county could have received my
congratulations, for there is an almost c nnplete ab-
sence of other crimes. The criaiTual business of the
county Tipperary could have been certainly dis-
charged in one thy but for th se Fenian cas.:s."
At Carlow the Lord Chief Justice congratulated i
the grand jury on the attention of 'the gentry to
the administration
of justice and the loyalty of the
people.
At Omagh, Baron Hughes, addressing the grand
jury for the county Tyrone, remarked that there
were no fewer than 14 cases of malicious buruing,,
in which there had been a total failure of justice..
There were also ten cases of party processions; to
which the same remark applied. :His lordship spoke
strongly on this unsatisfactory state of things. The
Tyrone magistrates shourt look better to the credit,
of their county, which ilnproved b

justice, or the Lord Chancellor, who-censures them
for being ignorant of the law.
The Belfast Newsletter publishes an aldress from
Mr. D. S. Ii r, M.P. for Downpatrick, announcing
his intention of retiring from the representation of
that borough, awing to circumstances of a personal
and private nature. Mr. William Keown, J.P., of
Downpatrick, intends to offer himself on Conserva-
tive principles for the vacant seat ; awl the Northern
Whig thinks he will be elected without opposition.

A BELGIA.N
RECE VIEW OF THE ENGLISH
PTION.

Now that the visit of the Belgians to England
has passed over, it may be somewhat interesting to
note what the impression made upon our visitors has
been, notwithstanding some lamentable deficiencies
in the carrying out of arrangements, designed no
doubt with the intention of showing them a worthy
hospitality, and gratitude for teir spontaneous and
noble reception of our volunteers a twelvemonth
since. With true courtesy, our- visitors were gene-
rally silent as to any of our shortcomings, and in
the same spirit we find that little is to be gleaned
from the Belgian print as to the deficiency of our
arrangements; but a few facts show clearly that
these were not wholly unnoticed, and a little con-
versation did in some cases elicit from our guests an
acknowledgment that all was not as it should be.
The want of proper arrangement was lamentably
apparent in the outset. It was loudly denied that
there had been any want of refreshment on board
the Scrapis, and in proof of this denial a long list
has been published of provisions left unconsumed
on board, which gives no clue whatever to what was
used. It is nevertheless true that the passengers in
the Marie Louise were kept without food, and it has
been asserted positively that at least a very large
Proportion of those on board the Serapis were simi-
larly treated. One of the Belgian officers informed
the writer he would return by au ordinary route,
had as
he would not again risk such a passage as he ;
and it may be remarked that notices appear in the
Belgian papers of hundreds of the excursionists re-
turning via Harwich and hundreds by the Baron Osy
and by the South E .stern line. As to the
remark-
able display of hospitality by which the citizens at
Guildhall kept a large number of their guests in the
street while they theme-elves enjoyed the banquet
the Belgian papers are silent. Their correspondents
were doubtless inside; but at a later period we find
that in concluding the account of the reception at
Wimbledon, one of them siys that "it was in the
prog,rannue to give a collation to all the officers and
soldiers of the Civic Guard ; but it seemed that the
organisers of these plans were very inexperienced,
for scarcely 500 of the 2,400 Belgians were able to
obtain refreshment in camp," and adds that he fears
they will leave Old England with the conviction that
her roast beef is a myth. The shortcomings at the
great ball arc also passed over, and we have the
satisfaction of knowing, from universal testimony,
that two or three of the great incidents of the Bel-
gian visit stand out strongly as examples of noble
hospitality and excellent arrangement. The visit
to Windsor is spoken of as a right royal entertain-
ment, and no less praise is accorded to the munifi-
cent hospitality of Miss Burdett Coutts at Holly
Lodge. As if to place
ent of the Ind these entertainments in special
relief, the correspond
e'pendance Be age
says of the banquet at Windsor :—" The tables were
loaded with delicious meats and the most exquisite
wines. There were quality and abundance without
confusion. How many Belgians have confessed to
me that they had never dined better in their lives!"
Of the entertainment at liolly Lodge he also speaks
with rapture, gives a copy of the bill of fare, calls
the whole Homeric and exquisite, and says there
were GOO waiters, adding—" Two thousand four
hundred Belgians sat to table, and each was served
like a lord." It is due also to the committee to state
that on Saturday, the 20th, every Belgian volunteer
was properly attended to at Wimbledon. Room
was found for all, and abundant entertainment was
provided.
• The Independaizce Beige thus sums up its record
of the visit of the volunteers to England :—" The
Belgian Civic Guard who responded to the kind in-
vitation of England have now returned to their
homes. We have related the various incidents of
their journey, and the enthusiastic ovations which
were accorded them by the English. To those who
were not witnesses of this grand international fete
the accounts in the Belgian pa2crs have given, we
imagine, a grandiose idea of those publi9manifesta-
tions ; but those who took part in them have gene-
rally found that these hasty recitals were consider-
ably below the truth. This is because it is difficult
to give to these sketches, highly coloured though
they be, sufficient splendour to satisfy those who
witnessed the things themselves, and because the
reality, notwithstanding the fame of English hospi-
tality, has surpassed, and by much, the expectations
of the most sanguine. There, where it'was only ne-
cessary to repay a civility, the Belgians received a
triumphal welcome. They were decreed the honours
of a truly royal reception, and every one, the nobles
as well as the Crown, the crowd as well as the autho-
rities, united in testifying the cordial and affectionate
sympathy which their presence inspired. The grati-
tude of all Belgium, after such demonstrations, can
be in no sense doubtful. Nevertheless it is, as we
think, the duty of the press to express it. For our
part, we have followed with great delight all the in-
cidents of this fraternisation of our citizens with a
people possessing so many allinitiee, of ours. Itie aro
happy to see the bands drawn more closely which
unite us to this great English nation, whose institu-
tions have been the model for those of freentilgitim,
a position which has ailed in securing our indepen-
dence, and which we plume ourselves upon following
in the track which she has opened t 3 the modern
world, the only road which nations can travel with-
out danger, that in which. or.ler and liberty move
side by side. For the rest, Belgium only asks to live
in harmony with all her neighbours. She has just
fraternised with England ; she would have frater-
nised as heartily with any oth ,r nation, foe die
knows no distinct ion of pellews.tiliet wouldsiip
;nwpealtlhiyf
nations would mutually
which she accords to all; peace would then be
something more than an intermittent hope."
The commission for the excursion of the Belgian
Guards to London met a day or two F.,liice at the Hotel
de Ville, Brussels, in conjunction wi,.11 the delegates
elected by the excursionists. Although the accounts
are not yet finally made up, it may be expseted that
leach excursionist will receive 33f. or 34f. out of the
60f, which he paid on giving in his name.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertcn.
TITIS EVENING. Warner; Mesdames Biecers. J.
Rnut,e, J. Neville, C.
Thompson.
To conclude with TII GREAT CITY. Messrs. C.Warner,
F. Morton. J. Fitzjames, F 'VBilliers, J. C. Cowrer, Wesdames.
31.Intyro, J. ItOUPe, J. Irvin-, J. . Johnstone; M
31. Robertson, tt. G. I,e Thicre, C.
Thom on.
Commence at Seven.

11111 E ATREee Mr. ROYAL, HBuckAYINIARKET,
Sole Less and NiaYnaz.r, stone.
THIS EVENING, THE LOVE CIIAgE. Messrs. Chip-
pencialo. Howe. IWers, Kendal, C' ark, .
Burkehc.
otter which, TO PARIS AND BACK FOIL FIVE
POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone.
T.) conclude with THE ItIFLE, AND HOW TO USE IT
Mr. Compton.