The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1866, Page 1

oem THE NEW YORK H LD. WHOLE NO. 10,875. FENIANS. Goneral Spear Intrenched at St. Armand. Superior Force of British Regulars Moving on His Werks. Demoralization of the Rank and File of the Invaders, Whole Regiments Descrting and Re- turning to ‘the States. Half of Gencral Spear’s Army Beastly Drunk. Fenian Raids Into the Inte- rior of Canada. Skirmish at Freligsburg, Canada, and ‘Capture of the Place. ANOTHER FIGHT AT PIGEON HILL. ‘THE BRITISH TROOPS DEFEATED. Impertant Preceedings at the ‘Canadian Capital. Susponsion of the Habeas Cor- pus in Canada. ‘The Fenians Frnstrated in an Attempt to - Keize Lake Steamers. Release of Gen. Sweeny and Colonel Mahan. Address of the Governor General of Canada to Parliament, PRESEDENT ROBERTS AGAIN ARRESTED. WS EXAMINATION BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER. ‘GENERAL SPEAR’S COMMAND. Naiding in Carada—Skirmish tm the Town of Ercligsburg—Capture of a Large British Fiag—General Spear In-* trenching His Position. , SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK MERALD. Camp Swrevy, Cauada, June 8, 1866, A squad of twenty men, under tho command of Cap- ‘tain O'Hara, consisting of a number of the Eastport ex- pedition, and all belonging to the Third cavalry, Trish repoblican army, advanced from St, Armand on Freligs ‘Dery, at whieh place they met a force of the enemy and engaged them, putting them to flight and capturing a Jargo British flag, which they brought back to camp. The Fenians entored the Custom House at Freligsbarg ent seized all the oficial papers. Tho conduct of both etticers and men is spoken of in the highest terms. Sajor MacNamara and Adj itant P, A. Linvot are again ‘raving camp with a large force of men, and they will pees through Freligsburg and will probably enter Sutton before nicht. ‘The Britwh flag which was captured at Freligsburg is ‘Bow flying at headquarters, union down, with the green flag Hoating above it, The boys as they come along tue road are perfeotly wild with detight, throwing up their cape and shouting In the most vociferous manuer, In the skirmish at Freligeburg last night one Fenian was rlightly wounded and three of the enemy. Tue wounded British eoldiers were given in charge of an English surgeon. Under Caneral Sweeny's orders the Feniane will imtrench here, tearing up a small bridge to make the position secure. Generel Spear is in command. He has Jost beer presenied with a fine horse, A few disheurt- Qved end worn out Fenlans are returning home. esident Johnson does not em- The Fenians ‘The proclametion of I barre: movements on the Canada side. tack aams and aumunition, Trouble im the Ranks of th Male of the Fontan Rank and Mile=Coleneis Leading Bheir te vis Back to SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE Bucur Wise Camp Sweesy, C Tronble ie prewing at this Aheawelves soldiers of the ai Present momeat fifty good whole camp to rout, The entire fore & her over ope thousacd mea, ono-nat of thot umber are Donrtly ue canse of tho diffuulty i owng {present @’sarganised state of tho force and th wmutlicient sticipling. The ofloors are une She necessary and ptoper res,cct, and the men cannot be brought wader proper subjection to form any militery oresmization in the United States ou scouat of the Reutrality laws. General Spear crossed over the borders with nothing more nor lout tan a mob of devperadoes, sures of whouw were armmd, birt by tar tie largest perton of ‘Bot. Ttemnnot bo denied that the oilicere be men cuane from purely patriotic raot'ver, bot many @f thom erwerd (0 Canada rolety for due purpow of plundering, Lawless depredations comwmeuc a ediately at ter ercering into Canata The en started ely and’ ia fours and fives, op independont Maranding oped Hoes, their ofluers being aberty pow- @rives to prevent ft, amd there @ no eatculaling the amount of mivchia’ that Las dean commited. Those arichae beon severely condemned by one and ail of the officers, and they now threacen ww viat tue next ef cee with condign pusichmest, The officers have Qaken all the liquor that could be fouud to comp and | en. 6 epiited It out open the growed ‘Tho road betwoea bere ei! St Albans, s disianes of sM@ighitors miler, 19 Liled wi M deserters, sud there are ine ce among the men enlling of Iralaad, At ymen enuid put the es not now nan. aud ‘very men who boasted joutiest and did the moss talking. ‘There sort of men were the first to desert the cause, and by their language and actions have set a bad example to those remaining, which cannot be easily remedied, Desertions heave taken piace by whole com- panies, and in some instances colonels have led their command back ayain over the border, General Spear meta company on thelr way to Vermont, and tried to induce them to remuin until morning, but they told him to go to hell, and continued on their way homeward. ‘The only reason why a detachment was not ordered ot to shoot them down was because they had not yot been ‘sworn into the service of the “Irish Republic.” The report of the tro ble at Camp Sweeny reached St. Albans this afv-rnoou, and two mounted couriers have Just arrived trom General Sweeny with despatches, A counetl of war has just been held by General Spear and the commanding officers, and thoy determined to main- tain themselves as long as possible where they now are, if they can advance no further into the interor, General Spear says that they may drive ‘him off of Canadian sof], but it shall wever bo sald that he turned around and walked deliberately back again into Vermont. Most of tho officers will stand by Genora} Spear in this emergency. Unless tho Fenians in the large cities send supplies and ammunition immediately ‘there will bo a useless loss of many lives. As I close quiet and order haye been somowhat restored, but there is still a large amount of indiscriminate firing by the men, who fire at everything they aee in the shape of horses, cows, pigs and poultry. A Skirmish at Pigeon Hill Between Colonel Sea ms Regiment and the British—The British Repulsed. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. Auuaxs, Vt, June 8, 1866. Colonel Scantan’s regiment of Fenians and the British cavalry had an engagement near Pigeon Hill to-day. The Fenians dispersed the British, who fled in confusion, The Fonians captured one hundred horses. Colonel Scanlan refused to receive them, and they were restored to their owners. Three Fenians were wounded, one badly. One British trooper was killed and three British flags captured, Colonel Scanian arrived in St. Albans’ to night. He* states that he has ordered his regiment to withdraw. General Spear still holds position on tho hill, where the Irish flag is flying. Considerable demoralization prevails among tho Fe- niang, but General Spear is determined to hold out, A double guard has been piaced over Sweeny to- ni, bt, ‘The Canadian Forces Moving on General Spear’s Works. BFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORE HERALD. Orrawa, C. W., June 8, 1866. Information has been received here that the Fenians have crossed the border at Freligsburg, Mississquol county. Their force is two thousand ve hundred stroug according to reporta. Freligeburg is forty miles southeast of Montreal and about thirty miles from Waterloo, where there is a bank, The district in which it 8 located is@ rich agricultural ‘one, and considered the weakest point in Canada, Tho Seventh fusileers and a regular battery have beem Release of General Sweeny on $20,009 Ball—Gencral Mehan also Released— : Sent Home at the Ex- Ponse of the United States Authorities— Seizure of Ammunition and Arms—Good Conduct of the Fenians in Canada— British Troops Advanc to Eng the Fenians—A Large Force of British _ Regalars Only a Few Miles Distant. SPECIAL TELLGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. Avuays, Vt., June 7, 1860. General Sweeny and General Mahan appeared before ‘United States Commissioner Hoyt and waived examina- tion, Sweeny-has been held in $20,000 and Maban in $5,000. ‘Trains to Montreal aro now uninterrupted. The mails at three stations are not taken care of, the postmasters having deserted their poste, Not more than one-iourth of the Fenians that marched into Canada were armed. They went into a field and encamped a short distauce beyond the Lne. General Spear had been drinking and was somewhat imtoxieated. Some of his men obtained whiskey and were focling well, notwithstanding the desperate cir- cumstances, Others were disheartoved. They had very litle to eat, About one hundred and fifty purchased meals at tho hotels. Others ate crackers and coddsb. Barrels of four went out from St. Albans to-day, Colonel Livinzston, with United States troops, moves tis afternoon from Swanton to Furieid, Fraaklip, She don and points on the border, The Fenians arriving here are furmsied transportation by the United tat futhorities. They give their names and sign an oblig ton to abandon the Fenian cause. A regu'ar Unite Siates officer is now attending to that duty at the rail- road depot. Six pieces of artillery passed to-day from Fairfield, by way of Stnithville and Franklin, for General Spear. General Meade is expected here to-morrow. One of his staff is already here, Three thousand British are reported concentrating at Richford. It ts supposed that thor intention i# to inter- cept General Spear. There are two thousand Fenians at Malone, Cnited “tates Marshal Honry, at Burlington, has seized ten tons of Fonian ammunition em roufe tw the front, Every train arriving here is searched. Reports of burning and depredations by Fenians are hourly received, but they are not only eontradicvory but unreliable, A few horses have been appropriated, but otherwise the Fenians have behaved remarkably well, Threats of bouse burning are made, but nothing of the kind has yet cecurred. Eight Uritish vulunteers died from fatigue on their de- parture from St. Armand. We have roports of the advance of British regulars to defend the frontier at Ricbford, thirty-five miles up Mis- sirsquoi river,jwhere the Fenians have already effected a jodgment, There were no arrivals of Fenians this morning, but numerous departures of the Brotherhood for the r homes. Colouel Hugh Donnelly'’s company of sixty-five have le’ for Springfield, and between seveuty-five and oxe hun- dred who have gtraggled in from the front and bern lol er. ing around town bave left on the train for Boston, They were provided with transportation by the United States rovernment, and were very gratefal for it They say as goon as it becomes known at the front that ihe govern- mont ie furnishing (bem with transportation homeward, the Fen an army will be among the things that were, A move de on the part of the Britsh government wil! probably hasten the dispersing of the Fenian inva- dors, Last evening there were thirty car loads of Hritieh lars, numbering some two thousand five hundred, janded at Fa rteen tiles from St. Juli tio Watsloo road, aud point nearly opposite the in re, num, about fa ) N. A, Jone 8, 1860, d here from the War Depart. t our Stato militia is likely to be summoned protection and vindication of the 1y |0W6 Ww Connection With the operations of the filaom mmevat 2 wo me ally aunoun: Fevinus. THE ST. LAWRENCE FRONTIER. The Arrested F General Meade Present to Investigate thetr Condwet. SP TAL TELRUMAM TO THY NEW TORE itematn, Matomm, June 8, 1860. Geyer! Murphy, General Ho@erman and the other Fouls offcers coder arrest here were serenaded last ovooing by thead engaged by the Fenians aad extieons of Mace General Marpuy and Geueral Hefferman rap io brket eperebas, recomuending the sold ars to keep nulet acd mvo'ein order, The band played “ The Wear ing of the Creor,’! “Mail Colavabia,”’ amd other Inat andl Accorteay ane The cityn@ot Malon*® have eoilected five hamdred dollars Oday (@ subsut the Fevisns in their barrage, and =n: re money ix being enilected, Bai 0 tie amoont of Ave Landred thousand @oliars 4 the fret ta in CUA After tbe aeunl ceremonies, | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. which were not 80 imposing as nsual because of the absence of nearly all the military from this place, the Governor General, Lord Monck, delivered the following important address from the throne, Hoxonanre Gextiewen oy Tix Lecue.ative Counc, 4xD ENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATIVE AS*RMB)Y Tam bappy again to avail myself of your advice in carrying on the government; and I trust that you will find 1p the marnificont buildin s erected in the city chosen by hor Majesty as the seat of government, in- creased facilities for the despatch of public business, while they will prove adequate to the great future of this country, Immediately ufter the termination of the last ‘seesion of Parliament I convened by fnstructioas from the of State for tho Colonies a council of trade, iucluding representatives from the different provinces of British North America. Thavo directed the proceedings of this body to bo laid before you. 1 shall direct to be laid before told papers Telating to the termination of the Reeiprocity ‘treaty with the United States of America, and to the ne- gotrations on tho eabject of our commercial relations with that country. It has now become still more lin- perative to open by an extension of the trade of the country with other nations new markets for the varied products of our industry, In conseqiencs of tho notice for the termination of the Reci- procity treaty I deemed it needful, with the asvent and approvation of ber Majesty's government, to send deputation, representing the Colonies of British North America, during the winter to the West Indies and Brizt! to ascertain the best means of d in; extending commercial mations with they Tho period at which the delegation returned from their mission is 80 recent that no report could as yeb have heen pros nted; but ag Koon as rece.ved it will be communicated 10 you. ‘The threats and preparations for attack on Canada constantly aud openly mado by a body or anived in tho United States of America, and known as ane, com- pelled mo since Parliument rose, by tho advice of my min ster, to ea!l out for active sorvice a largo portion of the volunteor militia torce of the provi The spirit displayed by the people and their ready response to ny proglamation have received tho well merited approval of her asty’s governniont, The events which bas been tenderod for tho Fenian offi-ers by citizens of Malone when investigation comes off, United States Commissioners Myers and Tappan, in company with General Meade, are expected here on the afternoon train to commence the investigation of the alleged violation of the neutrality law by the Fenians. Senator Meohan {s hare to-day, taking care of the arms and subsistence, It is believed that all the Fenians here under the command of subordinate officers will at once proceed to St Albans to reinforee General Spear, who ia {reported advancing. The men and officers not under arrest say that they will have a fight yet. Horses to mount cavalry are being obtained along the border in this vicinity, The news of tho ad- vance of Genoral Spear is received with joy by the Fe- nians here, who are anxious to join him immediately. Judge Flanders, Mr. W. B, Donohoe and D, N. Hun- tington, leading lawyers here, have volunteered to de- fend the officers, who are supplied by citizens with pro- visions, The officers commanding the regulars here aro unant- ‘mous in praise of the Fenian soldicrs for their discipline and orderly behavior, and state that they are not only capable of whipping tho Canadian volunteers, buateven the much yaunted British regulare, General Meade hax just arrived, wi Removal of the Old Fentan Mitsoners try that they were promptly confronted, and twenty-four hours were computied to make'a prev'pi Tetrest, I deplore the lors uf 1 fe and sulforny which havo lant days measures adopted. The province has t Jawlees band of marauders, but I cover port in large force, marauding by stealing horses and hase been entailed upon the hat BOs of the ¢ ra ‘ yoluntoers In tho engagement which took p killing cattle, ‘Tho greatest public alarm prevails al | rosie co promptly the Invators had attacked the along that border, The loyal inhabitants aro extremely and } feel nemred that you will not omit to al limited ag to means of defence, but are pickot my all the ras may be in your power tho miseries s country leviate & wantonly inflicted on many families; but whilo I grieve Youds a6 effvctually ax possible. Acollision ta looked | fe" ene. individual loss, 1 must congrawilate for atdaylight, The Fenians aro making prisoners and | the country that. tho int has shown that Canada possess body of men ready to peril the r li Queen and country. Ake entire poople have boen the oughly aroused by recent occurrences, and it must me bo apparent to all that tho whole resources of thy coun- try, bothin wen and means, wil at any momont bo cheorfully given to repeling any invasion of their homes {0 the measures of defence which I have been called upon to take, I have reovived the unremitting paroling citizens The effect of the action of the Parliament in session at Ottawa to-day, looking to the full guspsnsion of the habeas corps writ, has been to cause the suddev and ad- ditional decampment to-night of a large number of Fe- nian sympathizers from this city to the Btates, ‘The Veterans of France, through their Vice Consul, def nee of their support of the Lieutenant General Commanding and ot Adairal Sir Jamos Hope, It ia alo 9 source of un- feigned pleasure to mo to acknowledke the gallant dev tion digulayed by the officers and men of her Majesty's military and naval forces in Canada. Tam happy to be able to state that the President of the United States bas issued a proclamation de-taring that serious infractions of tho laws of that country have beon and are being committed by evil disposed persons within the territory aud juristiction of te Uaited states against the Briteb posressions of North America, and requiring ull olltcors of Lis government to exert every effort for their suppression, I truvt that the courte thus adopted will ero long prevent thio eountry frum beng shjocted to further aia-ks from the citizens of @ nation 0b torts of amity with Great Britain. ‘The malutavence of the fyrce on w tiyoduty which the governroent has boon competied to om) out has involved ‘40 Cxponditure toe large acount which was pot pro- Yided ior by the votes of the Jast session, The accounts of tis expenditure will bo separately Iaid befare you, and I feel contident that you will tomedately pass a bib indemnifying the goveroment for tue provisions of the audit accounk, Recent discoveries thow the necessity of extending to Lower Canada the act chapter 9%, consolidated etatates for Upper Canada, to protect the inhabitants of that seo. tion of the proyince against lawless aggromions from subjects of foreign counsries at peace with her Majesty, It has aleo Deen Deecssary for the preservation of law and order t adopt @ course similar to that taken im the present sersion of the lwperial Pariiamentfor the tem- porary susponsion of (he writ of habews corpus. 1 in vite Your immediate consideration of these necessary measures, Thave fixed by jon the first day of Au Boxt as the UUme at which the civil rode © Lower ada, passed !n tue Inet Pariiarmont, shall come into opera ton. The code of civil procedure of Lower a reported by the Commissioners, shall be submitted ior Jour adoption dur.ng the session, Genslemen of tho Legislative Assembly, I have de. gired that the fivanc.al accounts for the current yoar and the estimates of expenditure iar the next year ehall be have offered their sorvices. The Chaseeurs Canadienne, Lieutenant Colonel Coursol commanding, are at La Prairie. Admiral Sir James Hope will be iu the city to-night. The speech from the throne is enthusiastically received here, a8 is the action of the American government, THE NIAGARA FRONTIER. ng Transmission of Kee Material of War To- Authoritios. Burra.o, June 8, 1866, ‘A copy of the following order has been farniahed parties interested :— ORNERAT, ORDERS-—8O, TH. Hrapquarrens, Dernier ov Oxranto, Hurv10, June 8, 1866, In compliance with instructions from Major Genoral Meade, in virtue of power vested in him by the Presl- dent of the United states, the transportation over rail- Toads, by water or other inodes of public conveyance, of any persons or material of war designed or suppona w be designed to violate the n utrality lawa is forlidden. The transmission over the telegraph wires of mevea,es in cypher or otherwise from Fenians, or on matters re- i8, is also forbideten, All per- WOLDS warned that any evasion or disregard of tl Prohibitions will be treated a# aiding and abetting the Violators of laws. pe Commanding officers of the United Statea troops Mtary dletrict will cngime this lating o Fenan movemer Within the limite of this parted be made ae te : ie 18 promptly ana rigorously on! ar jes Bree MF. HARRY, Brevet Brigadier General U. 8. A., Onnmanding, As many as eight hundred Fenians, many of them sen a = the — meal preyed pene ae “ commurce of the countey during the past year thy armed, arrived in town this evening; bat though they F ryunug tas be n no largely in excess with the Sane did not intend to stop here the order of General Barry | as to enable me without inovny nce Ww provide for will prevent their going eastward, ae they inveuded, the heavy and unexpected charges eataited upon the ovuniry. ‘The position whieh the great question of the anton of the provinces of British North: Awerca has amsumed ix now 6 ch a ty loduce the expecaton that tue inindon will be whorlly carried invo T therefore hope aad Deheve that it will bs found pract cable during the pre: cersary for ports this Benians Refused Transportation from Clevelani=Feeling Against the United States Authorities—Move to Have Keen Made Last Ni ada—G dera, de. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK MMERALD, Beveato, June 8, 1806. Six hundred Fenians were refused transyortation from Cleveland this morning. Avery bitter fee'ing prevails among the Fenians in this city against Geveral Barry, They think he has ov retepped hiv orders Orders have bee. issued for the men to report at nine o'clock thie eveulng at their armories. The officer in command reporis thirteen hundred ready for action, The force is probably twenty -s1x hundred. Great enthuvinemn was manifested among the oflcers and men on the recript of the news of the crossing uto Canada from St, Albans last night. A council of war is now being held at the Everett House. All the officers in attendance are in fhvor of making a move to-night, eneral Barry bas received an order by telegraph from General Meade, by avthority of the President of the United States, forbiiding the transportation over the Toads, or other modes of public travel, of persons or materials or munitions of war supposed to be designed to violate the neutrality lawa; also forbidding the trans- m ssion over the telegraph wires of mereages, in cyphor or otherw se, from Fenians, or foatters relating to Feman movements, General Barry direo's all officers under his command to enforce these orders, and to take any measure necessary to prevent the accumulating of men on the frontier, Railroad and telegraph companios are warned that any evasion or disregard of these orders I be treated as alding to violate the law, The Fenians are confident that they can safely evade the law without detection. The Preeident \s devounced by the citizens of every party. Forty-seven car loads of mon arrived at 6:30 P.M. A conn:il of war was held at Fenian hevd arters this afternoon, when it was decided that owing to the em erity of the neutrality laws the men now assembled at this Point should be ordered to thoi homes until after the ext eenoral election. A mass metus will bo held tow morrow night in order that funds may be raised ty send mm nt sermon Lo adopt KuCU procedure a4 may be ne- pleting tho detalis of the veheme ax ro and { ventuge ¥» ex}ress the cout dent expocation Wat tee next Parlament which wit bo held within the e wells will not b- continued to an maser bly of Une representatives of Canada, Lar wil) be ace North Amert vacua tuone of all the coluntes of Br tis to be able to co y whiel pervads you on the on of the y that your cou guided by Divine Providence to wec'r that whiety of all government, the moral and material J Of the Feat Body of Lhe people, Iinmodiatety atter the Governor General bad deliver d his spee b he proceeded to the Legislative Chamber, ant, after the Spoaker had taken the chair, the bill suspend. Ing the habeas Corpus art was introduced and powed, After a third feeding, without discussion, It was then vont to the Upper House and also passed ~The Governor General waited, and, aftor the bill bad passed the Upper Houre, immediate'y affixed his signature and seal to the document Both houses then adjourned to Monday noxt at ten o’olock A, M, The annoancement of the habeas corpus suspen lon was recnived with loud cheers by the large mumber of pov) le who Uhronged the Par) ament buildings, The muxpension of the haboa corpus has caused @ great flutter bore, and many perswus have loft and are leaving the city in copseqrance on short notice. No arrests have yot taken place bere, but some aro expected noon to bo made, We have tidings of arrests from various parts of the provinces, Despatches arriving bere cum. ftantly bring accounts of the alarm in which the people are held in many parts of the country. Folly thirty-five thousand men, including reculars, are now under arms, and the goverument w# #til) aruing. qunity in the provines, and 1p may b Number Sent to the Front Last & © to Go Tu-Day, &e. Bownew went on at Fenian headquarters yerterday as arnal, At about Lal’-past one o'clock P. M. Depaty Marehal Heron called at the office of Mr. Ruberta and invited bim to appear before Marshal Murray, in come. quence of the & tien taken on Thursday by the Marshal tw their homes, The Fenian treasurer has abeconded with (he funda in h's charge. The Fenian officer in command here, through « gen eral order, states that without arma and mnovey it would be only racrificing their lives to crum into Canada Th | Ke ny dieapproved of at Washington, exctemont has completely Azzied out tn this vicinity, Mr. Roberta anawered, “All riaht, rit, 1 am alwaye to Boise w Lake | Pty ‘hen called on,” ant ine fow minutes proces ied with (he officer to the Marshal's office, Boon after arriving the Marshal appeared, in company with Arting Dirtriet Attorney Allen, and the following conversation took place — Deputy District Attorney—Mr. Roberts, we sent for ‘you in order (hat You m! ht give your bad o tem thou. sand dollar Wo appear for tral on next Monday, the 11th Anrtant Mr. Roberts—I have no objection to giving a bond in that amount, if |t covers all matters ep to that time in Felation to thin neutrality busines, Atworney —You will only be tried for the one offence, tht of breach of tbs neatraiiiy inwe, Mr, Koberte—I do mot want to be arrested again for the mame thing I want to attend to thin business and bot be & second time interrayted watil trial, par you Intend to proceed in this por’ Dew Mr Roberta—Certainiy, Our bovines will go on The Wash ngion offciaia and others most understand that our people will be made no catepew of. Marvhal Marray—Then, Mr Roberta, you leave po ruree op n for on in thin matter, Mr, Roiterta-You can Reep me, and pace me in the care ot wcliid, and no mob vivlenee, nor any ether fore, Wil) be ened by our poopie, Titniog © & genvernan prevent, 4 oT want it Plans Frastrated. Rocnwerkn, N. ¥., Jane 8, 1866, A supposed attempt to seize the Canwlian steamers, Corinthian and Rochester, at Charlotie, at the meath Of the Genoseo river, last evening, was frum Barry, on being telegraphed to for oriers, replied that he bad no available troops to send here, and thas the Authorities would have to depend on what aid coull be obtsined (rom the militia aud police, General Harry's force has be a sent to Ogden burg. Opening of the Canadian Pari Address of Lord Monch from the Throne —The Governor General Exercised About the Fenlats—The Peopic Generali; Aromsed to Repel Invasion—Paritament Congrata@ated on Our trality=The Confederation Scheme Put Through— The Goverement Mill Arming to Meet the Ventame—Habens Corpus Act Sas prnded. SPROIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE KEW TORK BERALD, Orraws, ©, W., June A, 1808, ‘The Canadian Parliament openad wo-day two? M, for to Montreal—Wild Ex: SPECIAL TELBGKAM TO THK NEW YORK HERALD. Mostrar, Jone 8, 1866, Apprehending an attacl on Cornwall, the government have removed Mnrphy, the Toronto Head Centre, and other Fenian prisoners confined at that point, to tho citadel at Queboo, They passed here on a steamer to- t day. v0 ooourred within the | m few day afford Mo Tnttod fenton tiatt has arrived: on SUNy Wigiin: cue | SaciMans! proots of Shaie.gstty for the precentiobary last twenty-four hours, Advices from the St. Armand front ars to the | jt effect that the Fenians are within two niles of that > ote PRICE FOUR CENTS. say that they to use violence here. Wo area! one to « hundred dollars in amount, Bonds to the moro honorable people and above such conduct, Iwant | amount of about six hundred doliars wero sold auld that to be understood at Washington. much enthusiasm, Marshal Murray—I did fear or expect anything the kind occurring. 80 far as Tam myslf conc:rned, of 1 MOVEMENTS IN THE STATES. would let you go on your word of honor just as soon ax as . You know [ T did not desire to @Xfose you to a public arroat, Sh Hoberto--f do not care to accept of ir courtesy in thixmatter, I want no it jm the gov. th, one. IT shall mre Bone. ‘i may do ther wish P. J. Horner, Treasurer one or a» they please. The work wi on. rts wing; Dr. PS. O'Reilly, Coroner of St Louie; Deputy A iorney—Bal, Mr, Roberts, T understand wy Eppes 4 Gantt, A. Doyla, M. 8, Conor, Goveral Curley, formerly Ajutant’ General, Dr. Joka nor, Samuel Ersk ne, all of whom were adm tod ty Dall. Dan O Mad gan, Siate Centre of the Roberta wing; Daly, Cirwan and’ (connor, who retured to give bal yertorday, entered bonds to dey ‘The e*am vation of Horan continued bofore the United States District Court to-day General Sweeny bas also been arrested; will not that in- jure your undertaking? Mr, Roh-rte—No, There are as good men as General Sweeny left and perhaps better. Our work wil go on ‘and must succeed) otherwise the officers will be at fa ‘Attornuy—Now, Mr. Roberts, do you refuse to give ® bond to appear when called pon? Mr, Roborte—I will give a bund in the amount required it it saves me from arrest until my tral, Deputy Attornoy--I would say so. The game thing which you have done now you have been doing for months pact, It is not likely you would be again arrested for tho oilence you lave been so tong eommitting. Such &@ course Would be an unusual one, Mr, Roberts—Very unusual things are occurring Just now; things which never ocourred before, We may ex- pect unusual things. Deputy Attorney——But why do you apprehend beng arrested aguin should you give @ bond to answer ths charges now made again you? Mr. Roberts Because | {utend doing a great deal more than that which I have dune, The argency of the time requires 4. Attorney (to Marshal Murray)—Ho now rays be will att! perrevere in this business, What can be done in the matter? Mr. Koberts—The work goes on In any case. Mr. Roberts faddrewing tue gontieman present)—I want our hovs to und wt thal, Marshal Murray (to Deputy Atorney)—Tho matter may be left opea for Mr. Roberts ih Monday, Attorney--Vee, LE agree to that. { would, however, advivs Mr, Roberts to obtain counsel, Ho would know Leiter how to act. Mr. Roberis—I desire no legal advice. I know per- I will go before a 1 wild again vay that t oa bond tn the amuunt for my appearanes when but will give no grantee for the future ring thin time preserved the utmost Movements of Head Contre Stephens. Waswinarow, June 8, 1860. The stephens wing of the b huis enty ad tived for several days * Organizer of the Lrish Re traction enguged brash stialon touk place thi hundred persons were preaeut, ~lephens arrived on (he Vark grounds an hour after the Cine sta ed in the pro- gramme, and read a written sper b, claiming that Ire- laud was the proper place for Higoting the batue for Lets. independence, and divsenting [ro buow who mek to secure the ald of foreign governments, Not more than thro Mecracmieia, 2000 6, 1666, A lorge Fenian meeting was beld tenight to give wotial aid to the Cauadian movement — Distros Centre Fitzpatrick presided, Mr. M rotberiood upin beng gnation at the course it of Iefehraen, whe during the war, General Willan F an evguent addres, Contributious were quite Liberal, JEFF DAVIS, Viste of His Counsel to Him=tis Proba« Div Release in a Fow Daya. TELEGHAM TO THE SEY YORK fectly well how to act in thia matter, Jury aud pleaa my own cae will gi SPECIAL. ALD. ag “ arahaltefy the offic: ures Moyoom, Juno #, 1866, ian ee Liepegceeny * Bain yoo tho Mowers William Hi. Reed, Edwin A, Van Syokle and P, on in we premises was mor Henry Eutsal!, of Jon Davie’ , and Barton N, Hare init ‘ham anything whieh might « rison, the well known pri ecrotary of the great tee Tn pee pee Te to et et, DUET poyot chieftain during must of the war, have paased posltionto batie all the of those wh nearly the whole day with Jem Davia Inside the fort, the popular de ove to compromise the Mr Reod'y vieit and that of bia lepa! amiwoutes being @ gvotho Irivh eitizers tbe poor privilege of shedding | guished cllenywore strictly private and confidential, and evouniry He | po doubt with sole reference to the expected trial next wer in Kiehmond. om Young Harrson’s vielt, though. approaching event, was in high places t tend much to thelr advantage 4. w polticully dead; and they we @ of kuowing lt, THE COMMISSIONER, ton of bail was brought bofore e United Siates Comminsoner ted with this importan more a Boe c Lira with great oor’ nok nowledge? to me seeing a crea’ cyange in Mr, Davia? last saw him, thoagh he had was | phyweal condition from the tim: sword | noc ef the marked and discon raging chara pve wacs niger ae te oe wd. The entire party tok dinner with Mr. fa sve Re Ue et ee err vis in the finely furnished casemate Mr, kibon Acting United States Divtrtet Attar. | Bye intior, who in now keep ng houne for ber hey, on the ya) the gowarnmenit, objected to the bond Bie child iwith them. Thoaeh not quite ) ina tnaeh Ae be tak knowledge of the or rather c16Mr, Roberts had informed bit thar if he were release) iw wold yo back at once to w repet ton of the o‘fence with which he is charged, The Comtais-ioner—Tiat hax nothing to do with the qnestion of bai) Mr, Allen or any vail ot ty inthe omptuoue wylo ve prisoner is in Custody of the Marygbal for a violation of the law, and Heaps tt he te rolened Le will repeat that violation of tho lam. With thut kool: edge | thore!ore onject to any ball wt all, ram iesiner—T witt adinit tina.to bath nay, 0 Went to (low the old batue ground in front of Vetorsbrary Nothing das Lore beard of the reeult of the confer- - ys . ence fy Washington of Mewes, O Conor, Shea and LENGRe Mercer at oo Weommltted he | Demet with the President, Chior Justion haan and Attor- Mr, Allon—l objert to this bopd. | hey Weneral speed sno dowbt her, and thove Ex Recorder Sasith—You don'tobjrct to the bond be. | Vf Me Davis’ covngel with wien {conven today ox, cause it is not suflcent, but the ground uf what | Prod th’ same view, but that thes conteres om will Colonel Roberts has stated? } pod favor Mr. Davie I cou od ntly bell Mr, Ailen—I don't ubject to the suttictency of the | {st im lens than a woek Mr fawls will hess va be bond, because Lam aware that Colpvel Roberts tx qood | Maed asa prinsuer of war bn Foriress Monro, for alarge amount; but Lobje t tots on the round that Oo ways he will repeat the oifempy with which he be News from Fortress ™ rae. charged, L have telegrapled te Wn instruc: | FEVER STORM IN HAMPTON KOADE INJURY TO tom bo ov by my raperians, THE SHIPPING, FT ‘and perbaps I my A The Commissioner sad he would take bal for Colonel Roberts, owt hi Jd bave securties In addicion to bis own recor nize The mattor ten dropped, and the gourt adjouraed for the day, + AT HRADQUARTERS. Barinese went on at Fenian headquarters as though nothing had occurred. Preparatiwns were in progress during the day for the transportation of troupe, oud quite @ namber went off by the Albany boat. 4 cont mittee of ladies wore employed in canvas-ing Whe city ‘or lin, bandages, ke, They appeured tu huve succeeded Forrnre: Mownom, June @ 1804, ‘The most revere ayoall known for many yours in thia harbor passed over Hampton Reads yro.ortay afternoon, hour dusk, The period of tte greatest viulenee lasted ouly about twenty minutes. It wax preceded and fol. lowed by light and moderate winds At five o'eloek tm {he alternoon the weather wae almont perfectly ele only a few scattered ele appearing © the borizon, very weil. Haif an hour sferwards a dark look\ng cloud was seon = AP TAMMANY HAUL) looming up from the southwest (Wing with enrolling went on mancal The | all had not been " Qpened Buf, the bumber« ng fur | ATem rapidity buret forth aphersid he harbor, oyment were scarcely b'ow than on # daya, The steamer George Leavy was in the Bl zabeth y ryt neone ware es 1 tom an ante room. | river, bownd to this place, when the equmil struck her in {nos eo ear 2 0 italde At she a0 0 ites ard was surpruded outalde the | as ius violence, accompaniad by h rain, vd nvg aud thund hy hav plentidly, althe All men withing transportation will report at the ball thie [ten tl um upon. ber b Afternoon at thres Gwonar On th in fro capped with breakers of va.d teach. A etha long at this place, containing thirteen ¥ out into the bay beyond right, ond t oon. By orver Ken, Adjitank, Ooneral KERRIGAN hborhood of headquarwor and by the crowds congregated at om deluy in the forwarding of t the wen Still, a ec naderable number departed, Cot "i t : wore given up [08 lont, but by the most determined ef- onal Kerrigon enrojled @noe Tuesday morning wt Tam- | forts i baling the water wut wit ie ahuee mony Hail about four thousand (wo hundred mes. Many | trey manages to keep her. a nd rem Lon: started Inet night, aud iti said quite a number | ghip at Willoughby # Shoals in At tino the xo forward to-day aches of boat nearly cape ced aud Billed with eight APCPAL FROM PRESIDENT ROMPRTS. * Doorep Steves Maw WL Orrice | New Yous, June #, 180). § To tre Frais BRoreeKoo: trees were blown down end en damaged near the beact Be tiexe—Remen.ber that we have undertaken a | tut Was torn Into pieces and cop grat and holy work, and we toost not alter gow. Pube | io every direction, Beyond this no Le ten ment is with us, humanity Juntifies ux, and Trieh | done. The steamer General Sherman, Captain Prndietwa, eight days from New Orleans, ary @ tise morn ug, wit one hundred and twentyfive men of the Tenth United Sater colured tronpm ¥. Upebar, formerly aitachod to the Phite - unto Hf has been etatianed hore aa tne f Cantome, a 86 ordan © #104 In atuejous from fro domedi¢ us on. Sand by your brothers in the front now f the hour of their sre need. Press lorward with your ineaua, it in the great want Let all your ow how highly you respect the ‘And a) Captaio 4 of your leaders ar fen » ce ther pices, and the enent can cone only Surough your owa want of determinatic W. R. ROWERTS, £ YENTAN® OF THE KIGHTEMNTH WARD, An enthomastic demonstration of the Fenian Brother. }ood of the Kightoenth ward took place lat evening ie Convention, vot, Jane §, Use. The time of the convention was consomed today by the dineumion of the prop med amon tineau ty the Ktase tl eu air in Twenty secoud street, corner of Third Avene, The stand war hum With tanpareve en hat | Comstitation in relation to the Jadictary department. The were obviously retes of the dayn of the tebeiiion, and | ordinance proposing the sale of the Wedern Nortte “ unfurled abe to the 2 {ho grocn fing wan unfurled abuve, be-tde the fag uf the | Caruiina Raliroad to aay company of eopiatiole wan clair and wasreceved wih brary applause Hetad | 8¢4 4 copsilered, bat na de"nite action wee arrived at that the time had seme for act Jociaive Liaw | The tesuiuts 4 of Monee, propeming ta . on mu tbe air ck at once, of the movement for lr ab liberty | SPR MBE 4 ¢ Harvincian 6ity, Wore B aband. ne |, perh for another century. He bad po | ern Op. w order tor (wa con men's to make on the accion of the Uglied cqaios | Otek. The probability l¢ that neither theme reste (ows bor any of the proposed ll nee pane, ui burition, but fe of te Tinh: rep Engtiat oil the ave red that af oon a8 the sold enw te bad onre pecured wend be acknowied: 4 as be w England Methodist Conven se.) the mucee «of th sure fec-on, Sone & 9008 “an a a te The New FKogiand Methodim } pe Com He must ve | elowed te semmon tant over a conenmery foxy arent | Mule Hail, The oceason ww erent angng affection and ade Hon ean Overame, Wo fackon ent. Aide vernor Baile * 1 Wood wan the wext ihe str — spencer. He was followed by Jotge Connolly . . Adjatant Geveral Torviewas her Introd ico! Me walt reports » the \ that he left General * weeny the m rang afer his aioe i f the Mosk alen Invongrey Tle had been sent to the elty by ¢ ony to # the ousuy Peeent w the friends of the Inch ra 1 ir orppien and 0 News from San Bra neteea who on DEPARTURR OF ANeny & “ue, MONOTER TO fon why the « A, a6D OMNERAL Van ¥ “won, aim aura the leader , » Javan ou 1. Usen 1% Cate been stan in be ’ voRs of warn ng back om that womuutt Wh tos ¥ June &, 1808 then, could there te for abandoning the affurt boos ve 3 » the kater wae s prioner? Kien the ofoers tw a - * ond Com Kbown to fon Id be Itnytimoned oF fal io ie dowd | RM Van ¥ Jipan, sailed youten ly Atrife that would Le no ep und fur divcvursgement | day, on tie ' giao and Kangana wor! utels eas be Aras ‘ ‘ Son oath an tree tae A Portia patch oe at the perme ot tb in the past . have not bar ved fon wane > @lvance ina bat the t eo Clam & maparty of were abr Lee “ OF five daye and the perit wil have pane! be @ lomper uncertain Afvet tive come of General te tw qm h vin remarks, and addresses by rome other gw No damage rey prominent in the ward, the moeing ad) 4 on farne (appeal from the ead fur al) lo « Soldt of the Onan ial pintiiee end gle of thet ee’ they comid aflord jor the support of thowe About eight hood arn were received. anal othe gap” | ary the A Holders’ aod Hatlore’ « here to-day, at whch & cow ° Biaie Cason, wan formed. A m vending Fenian Mecting In Willlamsharg. im 2, Been ny eo Vaton ¢ ry ty A legge mam meeting of Fontn oympmthison om | aa Ot ty ® betd iat evening ot Waetington Mall, hom cieannsins Seventh street, Willemeberg Dr Marphy Larmee Arvest of le Joun 0, 1008 of Kings county, ecoupled the chair as Cente the! gen yong man pained Wee site Cae, ete ty Grattan Circle, wndey whore auspices the menting federstine of J. it Wioteey. whet roel @ tore be! ty (hee after. wee beld. The speakers were Dr, Murphy, Stephen | ‘and They Conben, James Givbone, View President of the Iris repobtie, ond Captusin D. FF. Mottellan, The mecchen @f ail theme) gentlemen were of & very cheering charncier, bepring theme present | to take Lope and mA lo be duwneast. by have content. (OP A the olny oy ee aa’ | rer forms Cvom — Temp ore coomy, Vitetnia, come a he Gomamiry, » ort The od. steey Goliven, of Nae corner de Saney Co oe! the oldest college inet wi havea eomnnk 0 ew treme «it be deuvered by Aigrtwon Ce