The New York herald., 1870-05-28
Further from Hun,irGdon-Thc Invaders
SIkcdaddie.

Further from HuntirGdOn-The Invaders
SIxcdat,die.
TORONTO, May 27-NooD.
The Fenians at Huntingdon and Trout river got
ont Of the way a. fast possible after the firing
commeaced. leaving their wounded behind. General
Gleason went back TO New York in disgust General
starr Is assuming charge.
Particulars of the Fight--Advance OF the Cana.
dInns Upon the Fenian Breas:wcrIss--The
Gsyaders Take French Leuvc-One Fenian
Killed and Several Wounded.
TORONTO, May 81, 1870.
The movement at Huntingdon began at five O'Clock
this morning. The Fenlans constructed breast
works OF rails across field OH the north
bank o, the Trout river. AT hall-past
eight O'Clock the Canadian troops came up
and opened fire. The Fenians fired few shots and
then took to their heels, being pursued boun.
Diary line, where their officers, displaying revolvers
attempted TO form them into line but n fruit
less. There was not single casualty on the CaOa-
dian side. The Fcnians leit q ow wounded and one
killed Oh the field.
The Uni1ed States troops are advancing from Ma
ione
Tne Trout River Rout-What the Canadians
TLnk Abont lt--Veuians Reported ON De.
TORONTO Nay H. 1870
Detailed accounts from Trout river all agree that
the OF the Fenians this morning was complete.
al took to their heels in Wild con-
as possible. Large numbers OF them have arrived
at Malone, and such rs have the means to get back
e OF sne arc ocs T Pena man
Is not correctly ascertaned yet. few prisoners
We're captured and a few are known to have been
There Is some talk of further Fenian operations at
Cooks Corners, near Pigeon HILL but IL is hardly
probable, as the whole fabbe are utterly dcmoral-
lied and fighting more or less among themselves.
report reached here Tonight that Fenian force
was gathering on the Detroit river. Ample prepara-
lions, however, are made i'll that quarter.
British Rcinforcements Arrived mt Quebec.
QUEBEC, May 27 1870.
A frigate will reach here tomorrow having on
board the Seventy eighth regiment, from Halifax.
The Canadian Papers OH the Fenian Raid
What tho Eject Of Fenianism il Upon
Canada-Gremt Britain Rated-The United
States Condemned.
TORONTO, May a. 1870
The Canadian papers in treating the present Fe-
nian raid express the following views:-
In Its effects upon Canada Fenianism is misera.
! BILE pest, a cause Of annoyance ana expense, a
nuisance which the country Is forced to suffer from
continually without reason, entang loss OF life In
An gnobe cause, ana disturbance OF business reia-
| ions. To these evils the Canadian people would
submit Without c0mpalntlf II they thought the fupe-
nal government was Sunclenuy c0nSiuerate OF their
| position or assumed It's due share OF the
| responsibility They hold that the imperial
| government Is remss In not making proper repre-
| sentations at Washington and demanding OF the
| United states government that 1t shall take some
steps to prevent these recurring nvaslons Of their
soil. the murder OF brave men and waste OF money.
| Canada, being colony, Is In no position to remon-
| straJe with the United States government.
| Referring to the United States they complain that
1 Fentanfsin has received the countenance and sup
port or her leading men and parties; that O'Neill
and s chief cOnfederates have been allowed to go
about openly begging for contributions and raising
| men with the avowed purpose OF invading Canada.
Public demonsrrations for these objects have been
permitted. President Grants proclamation, without
sufficient force to support IT. Is farce. Unriend-
illness to Great Britain has steadily marked the pol
icy OF the United States government in lis treatment
| OF FeniauiSln. IA. tNtat.as .sf KS (. Z