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

hOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON. The
Committee are most anxious to provide for 400 boys.
One hundred and fifty are now In the ltefuge. The annual
expenditure for supportMg the 400 boys is estimated at
£",OOO, being. £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends
have promised to pay for one boy each year.
Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West-
minster Bank, 41, Lothburv. and 214, iligh Holborn; Messrs.
Ransom and Co., 1, Pali-Mall East ; and by
WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C.

OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road,
t, in the immediate vicinity of the Ureat Northern Rail-
way Terminus, liing's.orose.
Patron—Her Moet Gracious Majesty the QUEEN.

Vies-Patron—His Royal Highness the Prince of WALE:3,Ra.
President—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEDCLI. 11. G.

This Hospital, founded in the year 1828, the first to estab-
lish the principle of free admission to the sick poor, without
ti- a delay and difficulty of Governors' orders, is wholly de-
pendent for support on voluntary contributions and
It affords relief to a large number of in-pa-unts, and, in
addition to this, the average number of attendance of the
destitute sick has for a considerable period averaged between
3,000 and 4,000 weekly.
The Committee car estly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the
benecolent, as the pr rises of this Hospital are capable of
of)ntainiog several ht,ndred more beds bad the Committee
_ _

the requi Wit
Contributions are received by thtir bankers, Messrs. Browb.
Janson, and Co., Abchuroli-lane; also by Messrs. Coatis and
Cu.; Drummond and Co.; Giyu and Co.; llerties and Co.;
Ransom and Co. ; rresooit, Grote. and Co.; smith, Payne.
and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Williams, Deacon, and Co.; Nisbet
and Co„ Bernrro-street ; and at the Elcapital. from 10 till 5.

OT44i7QUD Be4tettlYt

An order was received yesterday at Aldershott
directing the head-quarters and four companies of
the 81st Regiment to be held in readiness to move
to Chester this morning.

A naval court-martial assembled yesterday morn-
ing under the presidency of Capt. E. Tatham, H.M.S.
Bellerophon, on board H.M.S. Victory, at Ports-
mouth, for the trialof prisoners. Mr. John Edwards,
master of H.M.S. Pandora, was arraigned on a
charge of having, on the 2d October, 1866, allowed
the Pandora to stand too clo-e in to shore off Settle
Popo, on the West Coast of Africa. Mr. Edwards
was fully and honourably acquitted. Mr. John H.
Evans, Assist.-Paymaster of H.M.S. Curagoa,
pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and re-
fusing to obey orders. The court sentenced him to
be dismissed the service.

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 precautions taken by the troops, the Fenian
raid in that neighbourhood has been stopped.
The insurgents are believed to have taken to the
mountains, and it is expected they will disperse.
They expressed great disappointment at hearing
this morning.
that the rising was not more general.
Lord Strathnairn arrived here
Dublin is perfectly quiet.

KILLARNEY, Friday, 11 p.m.

Detachments from the troops quartered here have
scoured the adjacent country during the day, but
have made no capture, and the rebels are supposed
to have entirely dispersed.
The number of Fenians who were at any time in
aW
arms near this place has been greatly exaggerated.
Instead of 800, they prob
mustered no more
than 100.
In this neighbourhood, at any rates the insurrec-
tion has collapsed utterly.
General Sir A. Ilorsford 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 broken.

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. Ile attempted
to gallop
Gap.
lopthrough. horse has been found at
D
Captain Moriarty's commission was in the hand-
writing of Stephens, who is believed to be in Kerry,
directing the movement.

CORK, Thurusd ay.
The cause of the outbreak appears to have been
the 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
several places in the county in which the chiefs of
the organization were located with despatches from
General O'Connor, the Military Centre who com-
mands in that county, warning them to prepare for
an immediate rising, which probably was to have
taken place simultaneously 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 station, 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. Moriartyolipn they
believed to be still in that town. On the road be-
tween Cahirciveen and Killarney to police-station
of Kells, upon which an attack was made ; the po-
lice were overpowered, and the arms and ammuni-
i ios
sn t
tiani
liodidneaeektrimoenwn away.
ahentarhveweeaarmed
same
me
mwe
eneoA p d
ownrcodioatverlhdiitdti
pyoeain of t
provided
with
wewisia
s.ietihhe i
siatfil
s. tsroe
At- attacking
carsksiee
dttgdhpueataahrrnrtae_
ddyt
samt aP
rified.Tihceeniniusaurreg.ents then proceeded towards Kil-
larney, but subsequently altered their course, and
made a detour to reach the more unfrequented coun-
try near

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 Fertnoy. 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 on 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.

ray,shhis'acecen:aan4p Rainbow'erputthaadm.iesrbucaesoaBmlrboebfd:ssir:Rstsnb,Lieut.
machland, and 50 rank
PLICIIOUTII, Friday Evening.
eseytar
eenacdmo removed
nßusp .
Great activity prevails here in despatching forces
to Ireland.
The gunboat Redioama.twoyairtidng2Banodpsrcivreawtes. tender Pigeon
left this afternoon.
dChharavyebdthiseTirwh
The Racoon and the
from Hamoaze into the Sbogeeuntgtdio.ntg Arr
ready
astrongddyy
ffoo
rrwt sea.i
in,
ed
sf
same
from
tboheTunsohdeutlrtoheslatearaldmanraedrteathridteisvnaiesltriha.eir departure. They are
Marines to embark here is
nteurtnhs73l26Bs.ergeants,
somardanthe
ital6cocoonr-;
apfdt
ohnouuedtTrit
Of these,
yisrtc ho,f
aCnadp t 7.9
rßennett,ank a na fileand
embarked Lieut s . locne nb
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 em-
bark in the Fox to-morrow.
It is reported that detachments from the line
will also be sent from this port.
--.....

LEEDS.

of cartridges, wrapped-- in
porSteivoenrsaolfsnian packages
copiesothefrishman, 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, which seems to have begun 013
Sunday night. By cutting off the telegraphic com-
munication, the rebels were able to continue their
operations with impunity. These Beem to havebeen