The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-14 00:00:00

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n,me.

The renion Raid into Canada.

NEW YORK, Jutie 2,

The following are the despatches and particulars
received here respecting the Fenian raid into
Canada :

" TORONTO, C.W., Friday, June 1.
" At 6 o'clock this morning startling intelligence
reached this city that the Fenians, 600 strong, com-
menced crossing at Fort Erie at 3 o'clock by means
of canal boats and a steam tug, and by 5 o'clock
were all safely landed and in possession of Fort Erie,
iwnhg mho wci
sute
ter
de
theac a
Iptaetrlugergeerdga.rpeheTnwhflei
agyr
which was evacuated by the look-out party, two of
beneathva etne l
ty , ont
sl
foldsand
ei'mt to immediately,
prevent gave lusty cheers for the Irish Republic. The in-
vaderscommuni-
cation with the interior, not only at Fort Erie, but
at the bridge, which, however, is still intact. The
Grand Trunk officials, on the approach of the Fenians,
ran off four locomotives and all the rolling stock
they could get hold of. The intelligence was pub-
lished here at 7 o'clock, and created the wildest ex-
citement among the citizens and troops, who were
just embarking for Port Colburne as the news was
read. The bulletin boards of the newspaper offices
are surrounded by an eager crowd, and the most
intense excitement is prevalent among the people.
The military authorities at once seemed to arise to
meet the emergency, and in a few minutes the
streets were covered with uniformed and armed men
hurrying to the general rendezvous for orders. The
47th Regulars leave this morning, as well as de-
tachments from other commands. It is said that
some of the artillery will also leave for the Niagara
frontier, and that the cadets of the Military School
will be brigaded with the 47th. The cadets con-
tain many ex-soldiers of the United States army,
who are delighted at the prospect of again taking
the field. A despatch just received announces a
collection of Fenians at St. Albans, moving on Mon-
treal. The general impression is that Fort Erie is
merely occupied as a feint to cover a land invasion
by Ogdensburg or St. Albans, and a naval advance
from Chicago upon the western frontier. American
neutrality is severely censured, and people declare
that the Government is in collusion with the
Fenians. General Napier and his staff are very ac-
tive, and great enthusiasm existed among the troops
when they left by the boat. Many hundred citi-
zens bade the men good-bye on the deck amid loud
and enthusiastic cheers. The mail and other boats
on the lakes will be used to ship troops. Report
says that the entire volunteer force of the country
will at once take the field. A despatch says a large
body left Buffalo via the river road, marching on
Clifton, this morning. Refugees from Fort Erie
report the burning of Lovewine's-bridge of the
Grand Trunk Railroad, five miles west of Fort
Erie. A despatch from Prescott reports the Fenians
collecting at Ogdensburg, and the people •expected
some kind of an attack to-night. Three regiments
from Montreal go to the Lower Canada frontier."
4g EL3nuA, N.Y., Friday, June 1.
Tha sth Maryland Cavalry Regiment and part
of the Fenian army of invasion, under command of
Colonel Dennis Donahue, passed through this city
to-day, en route to Ogdensburg. They number 60
men. While waiting for the eastern train they fell
to fighting among themselves at the depot. No
deadly weapons of any kind were used. Many had
their heads damaged, and blood ran freely. Most
of them are young men, and many were in the
rebel army during the war. They had with them
six cases of muskets and eight boxes of rations and
`ammunition, marked 'H. D. Hackley, Potsdam,
St. Lawrence Co.' They were very enthusiastic and
sanguine of success. A report from Corning says
that 600 Fenians passed through that village to-day,
en route to Buffalo. The news from Canada created
much excitement among the Fenians here."
" SUSPENSION-BRIDGE, Friday, June 1.
" At midnight last night the authorities of Clif-
ton, opposite here, were advised by telegram from
the United States district attorney at Buffalo that
the Foiling were on the mote. Later intelligence

was received announcing that a force, variously es-
timated at from 500 to 1,500, had crossed the river
at a point on the northern outskirt of Buffalo, and
succeeded in capturing the undefended town of
Fiirt Erie. It appears that the crossing was effected
under Cover of the night, by means of four canal
boats and two steam tugs. The fleet was said to
have made two trips, which would have crossed
1,000 men, which probably is the entire force now
in Canada in this vicinity. The invaders were sup-
plied with arms and ammunition on the . merican
side at the moment of embarkation, but they were
all ununiformed. It is said they were commanded
by General O'Neil, late colonel in the Federal ser-
vice. The landing of the forces on the Canada side
was unresisted. They immediately proceeded to
impress the horses of the district and the provisions
and establish a picket line. A farmer was met on
the highway and refused to surrender his horse,
and drew a pistol in defence. He fired one shot,
and was quickly riddled with bullets. Dr. Kemp-
son, mayor of Fort Erie, was waited upon and
compelled to furnish provisions for 1,000 men.
Another report says Mr. Kerapson went out to
read the riot act when the Fenians fired on him,
killing him instantly. Rumour reports three
Canadian citizens killed during the morning by the
Fenian advanced pickets. The line has arrived at
a point within nine miles of the old town of Chip-
pewa, where they held a position at last accounts.
It' is said they have torn up several miles of
the track of the Erie, Ontario, and Grand Trunk
Railroads, and cut all the telegraph wires leading
from Thiffalo into Canada. The Great Western
trains arrived and departed throughout the day
from and to this point without any interruption. At
an early hour this morning the Great Western Rail-
road removed all its surplus rolling stock from this
station into the interior. Two or three engines and
a few cars are left here, but are ready to move at a
moment's notice. Throughout the day the company
of Clifton volunteers were on duty scouting the
country, taking care not to go too near the Fenians.
This evening a regiment of infantry and two bat-
talions of artillery arrived- from Hamilton, being
disposed for active service. The alarm is very ge-
neral along the river. Families are flying to this
side by every possible conveyance. The rumours
that the Fenians are at Chippewa are unfounded.
All was quiet there except the scare of the people.
No Fenians were. within nine miles of there.
Another rumour was prevalent in Canada that the
United States forces had arrived at Buffalo, which
had a tranquillising effect. Great confidence is mani-
fested in the disposition of the United States autho-
rities. The people are confident they will be able
to take care of the force now on Canadian soil, pro-
vided no reinforcements are received. The impres-
sion prevails among the most intelligent people that
this movement is merely a feint to cover a more de-
termined movement elsewhere, probably on the line
of the St. Lawrence. Canadian troops are now
stationed all along the river to prevent the crossing
of reinforcements. Suspension-bridge is strongly
guarded, and careful scrutiny made of all passen-
gers. There is no possible chance of any successful
issue of this invasion. Had the Fenians improved
their opportunity this morning they might have
possessed themselves of the entire Canadian side of
the river from Fort Ede to Ontario. It is now too
late ; they cannot retreat without a fight. There
will probably be an engagement to-morrow morn-
ing if the Canadian officers manifest any enterprise."
" TORONTO, C.W., May 31, 10 a.m.
" About 4 p.m. yesterday it was telegraphed from
Buffalo to this city that bodies of Fenians were
gathering there, and that they meditated a sudden
attack upon the province at points along the
.Niagara. With, this also came the news that the
manager of the Great Western Railroad had been
requested to stop trains going to the bridge. This
looked like a fight on the part of the Fenians, and
caused a little pleasant excitement in this city.
Night came on, and nothing vas added to the
news. Men gathered in groups to laugh over the
news and discuss the chances of a fight ; and some,
believing that time was everything with the Fenians,
and that, therefore, they would act quickly,
gave their opinion that it was possible those mis-
guided men would cross the Niagara at the break
of this day, but the left bank is still free of them.
Early to-dayLieut.-Col. Durie, Assistant Adjutant-
General to the volunteer force here, received a tele-
gram directing him to have all the force in readi-
ness for permanent duty. :This is all that has been
done so far. The Government is said to be fully
aware of the intentions of the enemy, but whether it
knows the points of attack or inroad remains to be
seen. There is no alarm here, for the cry of wolf
has been so often raised that men do not believe in
his coming. Trains are running to the bridge as
usual, but all the surplus rolling stock is being sent
to Hamilton, that it may not be seized by a sudden
raid of the enemy lurking about Niagara."

A mass of bewildering and contradictory rumours,
wild as the projects and speeches of the Fenians
themselves, have reached the .New York Times, and
other journals, which have just come to hand. The
American papers head these telegrams characteristic-
ally as " Despatches from everywhere, telling all
sorts of stories," and " Despatches from everywhere
contradicting all those previously sent ;" while the
final summary of the New York Times is headed
" Nothing done yet, but great things going to be
done." This may excuse us from trying the reader's
patience with four or five columns of ridiculous
despatches, of which the editor sass!, " urrury
to put tnem into intelligible shape or coherence
would be waste of time. There is scarcely an asser-
tion which is not speedily contradicted by another
equally positive, so that the perplexed reader is left
in a state of dazed dubiousness little short of in-
sanity." As this is not a desirable state for English
newspaper readers, we shall merely quote the most
prominent rumours. From Buffalo, on June 1, they
telegraphed that " Fort Erie, in Canada, has been
captured by the Fenians, 3,000 strong, and 2,000
are marching unopposed through the interior."
From St. Albans we learn of the arrival there of
500 Fenians. Another telegram of June 1, from
Cincinnati, furnishes supplies and munitions of
war :

Cincinnati, Friday, June 1.
450,000 rounds of ammunition were shipped from this
place to New York, and 150,000 to Chicago, and 30,000
muskets to Buffalo, within a few days, which it is reported
were intended for the Fenians.

Boston, Friday, June 1.

Tho newly-raised Fenian cavalry regiment, under com-
mand of Colonel Icontoi, late of Mosby's guerillas, is a part
of the expedition from this city.
The Fenians say that General Fitzhugh Lee will com-
mand the cavalry wing of their army of invasion.

They further say that the blow will be struck early next
week, probably on Monday.

Buffalo, N.Y., Friday, June 1.
It is reported here that the Fenians have captured
Sarnia and Windsor.

Toronto, C.W., Friday, Juno 1.
There is not a word of truth in the reported capture of
Sarnia and Windsor by the Fenians. Everything is quiet
in those places.

The military authorities hero are on the alert, and troops
are moving to the exposed points.

Boston, Friday, June 1.
In addition to the Fenian cavalry regiment, the Third
Fenian Infantry, Colonel Conner, 1,200 strong, have left
this city for the Canada border. Transportation for the
cavalry regiment was paid through to St. Albans by a
citizen of Boston.
Detachments of United States troops from Fort Warren
and Independence, also from Fort Preble, aro under orders
to leave for the northern frontier.

Toronto, Friday, June 1.
The Fenians have evacuated Fort Erie, and are moving
up towards Chippewa.

Elmira, N.Y., Friday, June 1.
Sixty Fenians, en route to Buffalo, passed through this
city to-day. They had nothing with them but havresacks.
They got into a free fight in the rear of the depot before
starting.

Boston, Friday, June 1.
Major Mahan, who served during the war in the 9th
Massachusetts Regiment, has been ccanmissionod a briga-