The Sun.
London, England, 1867-03-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1867.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
NORTHAMPTON RACES.
A SPECIAL TRAIN will leave EUSTON STATION
for NORTHAMPTON on TUESDAY and WEDNES-
DAY, 2d and 3d April, at 8.15 a.m.; returning from
Northampton on the evening of each day, by Special Train
only, at 6.45 p.m.
Fares to Northampton and Back.—Covered Carriages,
10s. ; First-Class, 15s.
Return Tickets, at ordinary fares, from London to
Northampton issued on Monday, April Ist, and intervening
days, will be available to return by any train up to and
including Thursday, April 4th.
By order,
W. CAWKWELL, General Manager.
Euston Station, March, 1867.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STEEPLECHASES.

A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will run from LON-
DON (King's-cross Station), via Great, Northern route, to
CAMBRIDGE on MONDAY, Ist April, 1867, as under :--
Leaving King's-cross at 8.5, and arriving at Cambridge
about 10.5 a.m.

FARES THERE AND BACK.
First Class 7s. Od.
Covered Carriages
Returning from Cambridge the same day only at 7.0 p.m.
Children under 3. years of age, free ; above 3 and under
12, half fare. Tickets not transferable, and the Company
will not be responsible for luggage.
SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager.
London, King's-cross Station, March, 1867.

A VALUABLE PACKAGE OF TEA.
A CHINESE CA.DDY,
containing 161bs. of really good Black Tea, sent carriage free
to any Itatlway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland,
;:,cotiand, or Wales, on receipt of 405., by

PHILLIPS and 00.,
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C.

TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER.
0 J., 25., 2s 61. per lb. are the prices at which
PHILLIPS and CO.,
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, E.O.
are selling good and fine
BLACK TEA.
A price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any
Railway Station or Market Town in the United Kingdom.
All goods carriage free to all parts of London.
Observe— PIIII.LIPS and Co. have no Agents.
Sugars are supplied at market prices.

DEAFNESS.—The ORGANIC VIBRATOR.-
It fits into the ear, not perceptible ; the unpleasant
sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely removed.
It affords immediate relief to deaf persons, and enables them
to hear distinctly at church and public assembles. Every
other kind of hearing instrument. -Messrs. SOLOMON, 39,
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.

MYERS'S WATERPROOF TRAVELLING-
DRESS BASKET and PORTMANTEAU Manu-
factory, _

CAVENDISH HOUSE,
Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, corner of Marylebone-
lane, London, W.

GE O L O G Y.-ELEMENTARY COLLEC-
TIONS, to illustrate the New Edition of "Lyell'e
Elements of Geology" and facilitate the important study of
Mineralo and Geology, can be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50 to 500
guineas ;gal so single Specimens of Minerals, Rocks, Fossils,
and Re;:ent Shells,Geologiesl naps. Hammers, all the recent
Pub'ications, ac., of J. TENNANT. Mineralogist to Her
Majesty, 119, Strand, London.
Private Instruction is given in Mineralogy and Geology by
Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., 149, Strand, W.C.

SAUCE.—LEA and PERRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
This delicioui condiment, rionounced by connoisseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared lolely by LEA and PERRINS.
The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless
imitations, and should see that Lea and rerrins' names are
on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper.
ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE.
Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Wor-
cester; Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell; Messrs. Barclay and
Sons, London, &c. &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen uni-
versally.
HYAM & Co.'s ATTIRE.

HYAII/1 & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST.

}JYAM Sc Co.'s WINTER OVERCOATS.

11YAM & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVERCOATS.

H YAM & Co.'s REEFERS:

11YAM & Co.'s SUITS.

HYAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS.

HYANI & Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE.

HYAM & Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS.

HYAM & Co.'s LADIES' HABITS.

HYAAI & Co.'s LIVERIES.

H YAM & Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY.

lIYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Tweed Overcoats 21s. to 30s.
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Overcoats
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Reefer 2ss. to 555.
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Suits
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Jackets
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Frock Coats 3os. to 70s.
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Vests.... 6s. to 14s.
Hyam & Co.'s Winter Trousers l4s. to 255.

H YAM & Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile
Clothing
Boys' Sandringham Overcoats
Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer
Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355.
Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits.., los. to 355.
Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 255. to 425.
Boys' Jackets for School and Home 9s. to 21s.

HYAM & Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
2. Bespoke or Order Department.
3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department.

HYAM and Co's ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67 OXFORD-STREET.
BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET.
LEEDS-42, BRIGGATE, and
DEWSBURY—WESTGATE.

LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.-AN
EFFECTUAL REMEDY, without confining the bowels
or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad-
mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving
coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con-
sumption. It frequently cures persona whom the faculty
pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which
provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption
its effects arc truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or
even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief
In a few minutes atter taking it. Preparen onAy and sold by
W. LAMBERT, Chemist, 8, King-W,lliam-street, Charing-
cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 134 d., and
three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particulat, and ask
for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address are
engraved on the stamp.

RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
WHITE'S MC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
(PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT
of 1851 and 1862), 1s allowed by upwards of
Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the moat effective
'invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use
of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here
avoided—a sot t bandage being worn round the body, while
the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Roe-Main
Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and close-
ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during
sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss,
which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the circum-
ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to
the manufacturer,

T.. IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY OF
ttSEILL (Limited).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the INTEREST
WA It RANTS No 2, falling due on the 31st instant, must be
sent into this Office for EXAMINATION two clays prior to
payment Alter the same are duly stamped they will bz
payable on _presentation at tho atit•nal Bank, 13, Old
Broad-street, London.
By order of the Bo :rd,
•
CIIARL ES FRASER, Secretary.
No. 10, St. Swfililn's-Line, London, E.C.,
March 27, 1107.

if OfiN GOE'NELL and CO.'S CHERRY
TOol'll PASTIr. is greatly supe-.-lor to any tooth
powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay, aid imparts a pleassnt fragrance to
the breath. Price Is. 81—Bed Bull Wharf. ii 3, Upper
Thames-street. London.

MANFIELD'S PATE NT PICKLES are per-
t ectly pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers
and wholesale of .WIIN BUttliES3 and SUN, 107. Strand
(come. of Savoy-steps), London.

rIIJE NEW NANTYMWYN MINING EX-
TENSION COMPANY (LIMITED).

Incorporated under "The Companies' Act, 1862," whereby
the liability of each Shareholder is limited to the amount
of his Shares.

Capital, £50,000,
In 50,000 Shares of £1 each.
ss. Deposit on application, and ss. per Share on Allotment.
No call will be made for six months, and it is probable,
from the prospects, with the assistance of the ore money,
that no further capital will be required.

reckoned among the - warmest defenders of the
rights of the Holy See. In the early ages of our
faith the saints who adorned our Church by their
learning and virtues made this union with the
Vicar of Christ the cherished theme of their teach-
ing and exhortations. It continued uninterrupted
throughout the whole period of the Danish devas-
tations, which lasted for 220 years ; and the same
devotion to the Holy See was displayed in full
vigour and freshness when, at the beginning of
the twelfth century, a comparative calm and peace
smiled upon our island. In the centuries of social
disorder which ensued, this devotedness to the
Sovereign Pontiff still characterized our people ;
and, even through a dreadful era of persecution,
it preserved to us the faith and the traditions of
our fathers. Now% that the era of penal laws and
persecution is at an end, and the reign of reli-
gious liberty has been inaugurated, let us hope
that the same Catholic feeling will every day take
deeper root, and continue to produce the richest
fruits of good works ; so that Ireland, closely con-
nected with the centre of Christianity, may ever
be worthy of the title of Island of Saints. The Car-
dinal then adverts to the recent Fenian proceedings
as " so well calculated to injure the country, to stop
all business, to increase the miseries and wants of
the people, and to afflict every friend of Ireland,"
and shows that, in common with other secret so-
cieties, the Fenian Brotherhood incur the penalty
of excommunication. He observes that, so far as
the great body of the faithful of this archdiocese
are concerned, it is not so necessary to dwell
on this subject of Fenianism, adding :-" Un-
doubtedly you feel that you suffer admitted grie-

vanes; you complain of them, and you endea.

your to obtain redress by peaceful and legitimate
means, following the advice and the example of the
great O'Connell ; but, at the same time, you abhor
all conspiracies, and other deeds of darkness, and

you condemn revolutionary movements, always
the source of the greatest calamities, and generally
leading to the establishment of military despotism.
This feeling is so general that even in the very
neighbourhood of this metropolis, where every
effort was made to enlist the sympathies of the
working classes, as I have learned on the best
authority, the rural population, the bone and sinew
of the country, could not be induced to join in
any attempt to resist authority, or to violate the
law. The same feeling happily prevails in the
counties of Wicklow and Kildare, and in all the
remote districts of this diocese, and I believe

it is prevalent in every part of the kingdom—
that is, the people, though sorely feeling their
grievances, and suffering from the effects of
past party legislation, are ' 'determined not to
have recourse to revolution, violence, or blood-
shed, in order to obtain redress." As to his
motives, however, for refering, so frequently as
he has done, to the evils of secret and revolu-
tionary societies, his Eminence thus writes :-
4‘ My reason for having done so is, that I was con-
vinced that for the last five years attempts were
continually made, though without much success, to
seduce unsuspecting tradesmen, and to lead
astray unwary and unexperienced young men
into illegal combinations, by promises of liberty
and independence. Whilst wolves were seeking to
devour the flock I could not be silent. It afflicted
me to think that even one of the poor committed
to my care should be drawn away from the paths
of duty; hence I found myself obliged to speak
incessantly, in season and out of season, against
the evils in which designing knaves were endea-
vouring to involve good and religious but incau-
tious young men. Would to God that they had
listened to my advice ! Had they done so, our
fields would not have been stained with their
blood, our gaols would not be filled with so many
prisoners, and our hills and valleys would not be
the scene of the sufferings which hail, rain, snow,
cold, and hunger have inflicted_ on those who
did not listen to the advice which had been given
them for their own interest, and in a spirit of pa-
ternal charity. As it was easy to forsee the evils
which were impending, why should I not have
endeavoured to prevent them ? Now that they
are known to all, let me ask, is there any heart so
hard that would not be touched by the sight of
so much misery? For my part, I feel the greatest
compassion for the poor deluded people, and I
think them worthy of the greatest commisseration.
They were made dupes of by others, and they
were led astray by the vilest arts and impostures.
They cannot, indeed, be justified ; but public in-
dignation ought not to be directed so much against
them as against the knaves and miscreants who
seduced them against the men who have in-
troduced among us the system of plotting and of
action represented by Mazzini and Garibaldi, a
system admired and eulogised by public writers
when applied to other countries, but which, in
reality, is worthy of the reprobation of all mankind.
Probably the praises given in our public press to
those heroes of revolutionism and the ovations
granted to them by the public, have had con-
siderable influence in bringing about the misdeeds
which we now deplore. The unfortunate poor men
who have been led astray by their enemies have
suffered severely for their folly, but they must
admit that their sufferings would have been much
greater were it not that our rulers have acted
with great lenity and moderation, and that the
police and others actively employed in preserving
the public peace seem to have been animated with
a most praiseworthy spirit of hamanity in all
their proceedings. May God inspire all in author-
ity to continue to act in this way ! May all their
undertakings be guided by a spirit, not of hatred
or vengeance, but of Christian charity ! Kindness
is always felt and appreciated by the warm-hearted
people of Ireland, and produces a great impression
even on those who would be but little moved by
the terrors of the law."

On Saturday and Sunday last the public mind
was a good deal agitated by vague rumours of in-

tended risings, and since then numerous arrests
and discoveries of concealed arms have been

effected in various parts of the country, but with
these exceptions nothing of the slightest interest
has occurred with reference to Fenianism during
the past week. Perhaps this state: of tranquill-
ity is mainly to be attributed to the weather, for
any kind of campaigning, regular or irregular,
could scarcely have been practicable for the last
fortnight. The Special Commissions for the
trial of the Fenian prisoners will not commence
their labours till about the second week in April.
That for Dublin will be opened on the Bth of
April, but will then be adjourned for a few days
to give time for certain preliminary steps required
in trials for high treason. The second Special
Commission will sit in Limerick, Tipperary, and
Cork successively, instead of the separate com-
missions for each of these places originally pro-
posed. It is now hoped that none will be visited
with the extreme penalty of the law except those
who shall be proved to have added to the crime of
treason, that of having been directly concerned

in taking human life.
Nothing has been more common in the piovince
of Ulster, for many generations past, than that
kind of one-sided justice which punishes the
Catholic and gives immunity to the Protestaiit for

the same offence. A band of armed Orangemen,

with party emblems, and drums and fifes playing
party tunes, marches along the highway, shout-
ing defiance against Catholics and insulting
them with party cries, and curses, and offensive
airs, trying, in fact, every means to provoke them

to aggression where they well know that they

have the superiority of arms and numbers on
their own side. Under such circumstances a colli-
sion between the two parties very frequently occurs,
but in almost every instance the Catholics alone
are made amenable, and the real aggressors come
off scot-free. A case of this kind came for trial

before Justice Keogh at the Tyrone Assizes this