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xr iw y Ky od Mie ~ oi Lise lob Ag Rigen awl Hh Gefury -ag 1a bee To hls weal ih ORIEN pie = pipe 3 BD wilt slisnel) wa Lak Dyer a Pepin i C. - Wa, THURSDAY. JUNE Th 1866, eee [WHOLE No. 498 Aix 1 I PAT TR TR BIE Be Hubin, Ghusther, § ie ig oi x tail | ke ai Ax gh mold 0 AND o : Hn hel yo Q 8 FAMI LY NEWSPAPER, A ad fg pn AT TH < dioTORI1IA IBLOCK PRINCE ALBERT, WE hshogenTy or - DNTARTO, EVERY THIASIAY MORNING adinw Jamil gt nis Parsons '& 1} & "Robinson. tah +f paid | within Fix bites RT that time. 3200: SN nl time, No sub- aeription 1akenfor less han «i AB YIAINAY d 116 pay italy he ae asd nti ltines. wheh' daliidbesd to To his Qffige, pr most A RIS 846th Wil) Us a)pur ek. ES OF ARVERTISING, . | | Fore RATES OF oD 4 8 08 J bits onf insertions, rR oh. 0.0 op city 8 lings, 'pet annum... 5.00 dyer measured in, Nonpareil, wud charge abe Sms means Aftuce they 'oschpy Advertise: id focktbed Fpihication Witfioutspey cific ins ney hl i Da Sus nfl' Tur, Joe ev ad v FE he taken hrs until pai 3 A liberal digeount niowed 0 Micha and' others who advertise by thie "Ven Any Sp romote wn secrete his considered un varie, and charged accord- ingly, a0 1.7 These w@rins wifi bored ogtauo'} ai) rite North ¢ onekifm " --_-- onan hb ines Onsaven a necessity, Liver nS fa right, and condenuning Jeous, it will gonsian hr) lake ne lead in erway be gered Liter oh th Wtf did in the amount i local wud haan w lit be Hiss by ahy Tall abn an Ca DE mr. nla Vit, Anan Programmes, Bill Heads, ob KutusiiR oes I Caer heck faoke, Circula siness Car Ny every styl color, Se ) pty, $0 hort ralos -- ~ any Jhgt Cite eco. ¥ ties fr a Ti enn Mate ALT ole a wi iene Wi in aif cates » e strictly, ad- # H H. PARSONS: '3 oi y Wa, ROBINSON, Business Phrciore, Teil 1 6 maT Tv q Deka ' Gio, W JONES, MaDe! b Pe C urgeon and 'Obstetrician og Prince Albert a fo F. H. BRATHWAITE, M. vi on, "N RADUATE of the' nIVATHILY of McGill" CX "Coli al, Physician Surgeon and oie: Pen Albert 1 off d Resi- ueuces=the! house Intely! oceupisd by Dr. Agnew. " DR. 'WARE, ' y rion {oe the County of Doser Yhysic Surgeon a a a rin, He wir Ay take fies ora 4 absence from among them, particular study diseases of the ata -- i bigh canbe consulted, LN A e8. of i Profomsion, on Serum, at his resi Gish i rineg ORRLEY, 1, wil able . nh ER man blvode o¥i | i pér | opposite the Ontario Chrriage HAR the Bar with the choi hn hd to gests. -- ily. Cave !|'Stages to and from «THOS MH. WALSHE». 1.0 ICENSED i Fo, {or thei Town- | Bro unctually attended tp. Debts losts Prk iy Lyin ie Nort Ot tario iT a dole' SR; GASH LL Lina ANUFACTURER of" Pru d_Fanning Mills, Riitoe Streét,/ Sho) wo war the. residence of 8. P. Barber. ay ork warranted. 5 QApe: may 00 and Tn ER Vi Simcoe street, Prince' Every- thing in i the Tine kept cons tly na om , Shap : R, WAGE RSE Fasick,i is always in readiness ttend to all who nay favor, him with Yo is well acquaint ed with the the mode of Pricking 'and trimm| n tredt sug ig ully any disease i ti subject Charges mol moderate. Residence, Emon dibers "ROYAL CY Bi, JOSEPH "BIGELOW, Acknty ~ Dotels, Ke: " REVERE HOUSE," MANCHESTER ! VING purchased theabove ho! and cigars. Every attention "alan ostlers'always in attend COTTAGE 'HOTEL, GREENBANK. YHE 'subscriber wishis 161 inform' (he traveling public that he bs taken the above hotel; which he has fitted 'and furnished throughout, 'and where the best accommodation, with careful attention, can. always be found, -- Good stabling, enclosed yards, and attentive Ostlery. RA MURTA, 2 Proprietor. Greenbank, Petry | In 1860. THE "ROBSON - HOUSE ! LATE SORIPTURE'S hiothk, DUNDAS STREET 'WHITBY, C, W.,. GEOKGE, ROBSON, 5, =~ PRO. PRIE TOK, i {HE Subscriber begs to announce that IE the building 400 sunounce 2 as f res and that he ha iF a] ture's Hotel, for a term of and re-f ioral, | Mars &- Rasa In d. cs ini ty off) : night, | : yore ; Fou ws pid "Fho'sdvance | ¥ OL i 'poi ned Pigéon. nl. Ab iN was made to,arrest Gen. Spiers |" at the, same time that Sweeney was arrest- ! {ed buthe escaped arid joined tbe Fenians this' Motning. The digbserger this evening saya "that on teachiog the line, he address- ed the men saying that women and: child- ren were mulilo be molested, bit the 'men were loft fh ther hands, The Fenions were helping themselves; flo.cattle~ there were no mounted men among them. 6,000 rounds of ammunition' it is stated' wert North to- The President' proclamation was received by the troops hare today. Sweeney isto bu brought before the U. Si oominissionetrs in the morning. Although afrebted by "military authority, he will be turned oyer 10 theeavil, | It isi expected that ha will be asked to:give bail to appear at he Distwet' Cotirt, which of' course hve cal eadily do." There, is tio train in from Mon- treal to-night. usuul. There is no report. of 'any' attempt on' the Montreal aud Vergiont toad by the Fepiadid" "1 J 0 5 . y : Jlorpnzo, Thursday, - qs busine June 7,10 'm. At Tust the Anjerican authorities are actively engaged in the suppression of ihe Fenian movement. The President ' has issued | a "Proclamation outlawing the Fenians, and commanding the sid of all Peace Officprs as well as the Army and Navy in eflecting theirsuppression. "Very large bodies of Féninng are gather- ing fiom'all parts of the United States' on the {ronfier | between Malone aus St, Albans A-Montseal Uespaich says thera sre five ha | 'Housand in wil "Maat of ther are Without aris, depending oii their supplies upon the car, loads of rifles and amunition which General Mdade has been seizing. iAnt'expediicn may come'by water from encago actoss Lake Huron, but 'the main allack, is intengled'on. the Lawer Canada frontier;between Rouse's Point and Ogdenss borg. "Upto 11 o'clock last night everything was quiet ' News from from Europe says the position of 'affairs avé unchanged ; but they are pre: | paring for war. Toronto, Friday, Junie 8,--9.15 a, m. "rider Roberts, of the Irish, Repubiie was. arrested yesterday, in New York, and | General Sweeney; in Si. Albans. "At ib statgd that a portion of Fenians have ossed the lives near St. Armang.;; A Bat- A: Sesion: mete ne Kf Bg Sn MN. B.. BE Asin "( sor i: 30 Pr fk Spd Of i Kings Ona COCHRANE a COCHRANE, - ' | BRARRISDER FIR 7 TT BILLINGS, on pst htop {i Seligitor in hangs Nol Ci y Sel > siive bért, io ver. Forman' nap oA] HURD, ' TTORNEY at La aid" by br. ya in Chit , Publ, FARE WELL: & MIGEE; ¢ REVERE HOUSE hed md Hid nn nf a Lv pa] ah ce, But the, The premises are idasantly situated, op= )ffice, in the centre of the own. mutbus calls at the Hotel, and the Stages for bridge and Beaverton Teaye bi ii Gatles always in atteniatict.s an GEO. ROBSON. intfield Hotel: na new, eommodions, And' wel FES howe' throughout, the 'public favéring him with their custom, may depend: on finding! every convenience necessary to their comfort at- tended to. Good Stabling, and attentive Ostlers always in attendance. D. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. out, posite the Post The Rai vig { BEAVERTON, 84:iW. HE Subscriber begs to ammourice that he pas ve hotel, which 'ha eta fires nished 'wi Sng col 1 y opts. Beaverton, Jily 004s gy oMERCE TMOTEL, BROOK a WHITBY, x 10 Anhounce that he - known premises To wha wy omy ume | i : city. this: evening; on g Railway, to' fake charge' of the steamer tery, of Artillery. was despatched from Montreal yesterday; to drive them back. The 'préparations at Montreal for the x reception of the enemy are of the most complete style ; every succeeding day adds lo our 'sirength on ri ling of 'the St. Lawrence. Tine ire Haha. provails! on the Five thousand Fenians weté report n. Buffalo, ' afd there were symptofs of nruother movement across the river. The people are all onthe look out on the shiores of Like Huron and Erie, 'walching) for, the Fenians sejonedis have sailed from Chicago. : ' , Fort Enix, June 81.30. x [Three persons have been arrested, having! eleven revolvers<-six shooters--a > Jarge "| amount of ammudifion, and's quantity of '| papets with them. ' They were arrested by a. guard of the Collingwood and Ushawa lace, 1 RR Woon Jone i, 608, | The Toronto. Naval Brigade leave for that on 'ihe' Gredt Wester , the, wen.of Hy. M. 5. Aurora will kschatemiofthatonmy Ntpie for GocTEinon ta chu very Bk wl TRE Subscri fabwonti ho pobvale b i7 odi of ma 5 LMT Sail ud J dads THOMAS. PALM Toronto, Feb. 17 Je6gey ita or fgqe t Pi OW RY = An! Admin men' are sho Hor@'siiokly. A fine: Eo -- WTEREST S ini) = HEE To ie baarly eparts.f he sith hoe the Fenians' oe left ata later hour than | - Ee the ommand of Major" Wal- {| iE Told da wr Ther auwics asto give endourage- the bi "th kat. muskets punitior BORD aol, o. We Bravrrons, June 4 The following are the names of all the prisoners now in gaol at this place. - They were captured'at' Fort Eiie. 1 send yoo the age, placa of bilth' apd religion of each of the prisoners, David Farafdem, 42, Episcopalian minis- ter, U, 84/0 Wm. Kirkland, 16, Jrotestany, Clifton, Cc. w. Patrick O'Mally; 26, Catholic Ireland. John O'Connell, 42, Catholio, Canada. Barudy Dunn, 81, Citholio, Ireland, Thos: Cumningham, 40, Catholic, Tre- land. A. T. Mosely, 33, Catholic, Ireland. John O*Neil, 40, Catholic, U. 8¢ Jolin Grace, 37, Catholio, Ireland. Daviel, Drammond, 32, Catholic, Ireland. Thos, Mundy, 25, Protestant, U. 8. Geo, Millar, 19, Catfiolig, Ireldnd, » James Quinlan, 18, Catholic, Irgland. Thos. Wilkes, 25, Catholuo, 1S. James: Waterhouse, 17, Catholic, U. S. Audrew Fiousbarg, 24, Protestant, U. S. Michael: Cochrane, 34, Catholie, Treland, Michael Kilfather, 27, Catholic, Ireland. Jumen Dillon; 28, Catholic, U.S. James Lynch, 20, Catholic U. 8. Thomas Ellis, 81, Piotéstant, Ireland. Johin'Kearney, 25, Catholig, Ireland, Robt. Bailey, 45, Catholic, Ireland. John Dillon, 21, Catholic, Canada. Jolin O'Mahoney, 20, Catholic, U, S. Pat. Mortison, 21, Catholic U. 8. John Jehnston, 19, Protestarit, U. S. , Francis Mills, 18, Protestant, U, S. Wm. Maddigab,' 19, Cattiolic, United States. Pat, Kilbourne, 19, Catholio; U. 8. John Hughes, 37, Protestant, Ireland. Win. Slevin, 31, Catliolic, Ireland. J."H. Mifohan, 23, Catholic, U. 8. . "Thomas, Reynolds, 14, Catholic, U.S. J. Hi Maxwell, 19, Protestant, London, ew. Michael Fiyun, 17, Cathohe, u. 8. John Needman, 17, Catholic). Ireland. Martin MeCormack) 21; Cathalic, Ireland. James Rall, 26, Catholie, Yidina, George Welsh, aged 25 Protestant, Ire- land, Franeis Ming, 27, Catholic; Treland. Jamés Hogan, 28, Cathofie,; | Ireland. _ Daniel Quin, 47, Catholic, Ireland. William Killigan, 18, Catholic. U. S. James Kelly, 30, Catholic, Ireland. James A. Hickman, 16, Protestant, U. S. Frederick Fry, 33, Protestant, Germany. Win. Baker, 40 Protestant, U. S. Thomas MeDonald, 25, Catholic, Ireland. ' Thos, Sctiool, 28, Cutholig, Ireland. John Murphy; 27, Catholie, Ireland. 'Patrick Dowling, 41, Catholic, Ireland. John Muy field, 22, Protestant, U. S. Wan. Qir. 51. Prolgalant. Seolond,. t.. Owen Kennedy, 19, Catholic, U Dennis Lynehaig20, Catholic, v. % John Cooney, 23, Catliolje, Ireland. Michael Heart, 15, Catholic, U. S. Barmy Perry, 15, Catholio, U. 8. 3 -- i ---- THE GHT AT LIMBSTONE RIDGE. "From among onl accounts sent to ue by members of the Queen's Own and others, we take the following from a letter written by the son of Mr. Brant, of this sity, who is nobly doing 'his duly Ava member of that heroic batalion abi " We all left (Port Colb ion' 'the morning of Saturday, in good spirits, "ex-, pecting a fight, and arnved at our- destina- tron about 6,30, wren We joined oar respec tive companies, ang advanced meet our odol. ~ There wera' oul but being the: post of hunor, noer rifle delivered fo us abouidhe uy So Fenians fired, knocking our poor Kn- sign. info my rime almost ; he was shot in Oh! yon camiot imagine! my feelings ul that moment ;.it was. not fear, as rage. 1 pulled the poor. fellow . be- 4 a 'whieh {hind a.. log: and - delivered my fire, dnd F Rs "think rn eh a: y other kite, " Aregie ne a Uxbridge, Oct. 11, 1865, . A. CLARK. | for Rouse's Point, and two companies 40! New York resohsd St, Alban's to-day and es last night, itis ret from fms an Mato fry forst e pssind pecie of | Jievad by the , redo loos Hamilton, arate a livered their fire. 'We werd' ordered 10 re¥ treat-- we of course obeyed, but the Queen's Own were the last to leave the field ; we were awfully angry but at could not be a rived there, having had voting to eat from "| the, night before, | many strange compaiies. | the nfles auvanced--that 'is the Queen's | A PROCLAMATION FROM GENEARL sowie | pared by. Gen, Sweeney, and will be issued | by him, on his arrival on Canada soil. As ri be- {our . country subjected 10 a foreign tyranny of | { Iandowith padpere? graves and' wretched }Welped, we had to: hoy orders ; we then ad 'to mittch back [to P " olborte, 2 nd we felt pretly tired when we ar- We wete up again at three o'clock on Sunday morning 'and ré- tarnéd tp the field under the command of a regular officer," but much to' our disgusts the rascals had all' _relreated. We came foross a good many of the enemy's dead, most of them shot through, the heart, show- ing splendid shooting of our fellows. We were without the 13th, but if we had only met the1agcals, | am satisfied we should have had them all, so our men say, but for that command to retreat. 5 ¢ We are' encamped directly opposite Beffalo 'with the 10th, 47th and a good It is said that Col: (O'Brien, the Fenian leader said when Own and delivered their fire, he thought it was all up with them, and he could hardly keep his 'men from retreating, and 'but for that, 10 say the least of it, unfortunate order 10 retreat by our. gommander, there would have been a different tale to tell. Just imagine the glory of the Queer's Own would have had but for suchordors ! Still 1 thiiik, we deserve same credit. Our Ma- Jor says we could not have bough better,"'-- Leader. A PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON AGAINST THE FENIANS. " By the President of the United States of America-- A proclamation. " Whereas 'it has become kndwn to 'me that certain evil disposed persons have, within the terntory and jurisdiction of the United Statvs, begun. and set on foot and have provided and: prepared, and are still engaged in providing and preparing, means for such a military expedition and enter- prise to be carried on from territory and ju- risdiction of the United States against colo- nies, districts and people of British North America withio the dominions of the Uni- ted Kingdom of Great Britain and [Ireland with which said eolonies, districts anil peo- ple and kingdom, the United States are at peace, and whereas the proceedings aiore- said constitute a misdemeanor, forbidden by the laws of the United States as well as by the laws of nations. + Now, therefore, for the purpose of pre- venting the carrying on of the unlawful ex- pedition did enterprise aforesuid from the territory and jurisdiction of the. United States, and to maintain the public peace; as well as the national honor and enforce obe- dience and respect to she laws of the Uni- ted States. "I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do admonish and warn all good citizens of the United States against taking part or in anywise aiding, counte- nancing or abetting such unlawful proceed- ings; and I do exhort all judges, magis- trates, marshals and officers in service of the United States to employ all their lawful authority and 4 Powe to prevent anu ueieal Ne awa | ings and to arrest and to justice all persons who may be engaged therein and in pursuance to the act of Congress in such case made and provided. # I do furthermore authorize and empow- er Major General G. G. Meade, command- erot the military divisien of the Atlantic, te employ the fand and naval forces of the United States and militia thereof to arrest aud prevent the setting on foot and carrying on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto net my hand and cansed the seal of the United States 10. be affixed. ¢ Dene in the city of Washington the sixth day of June in the year of hr Lord 1600, and 'm the fndependence of the Uni- ted States the 90th. " ANDREW JOHNSON. «By the President; " WM, H. SEWARD, " 'Secretary of State." on [font the tyrant, the despoiler, the robber; we have registered our oaths npon the altar of our country in the full view of Heaven, and sent up our vows to the throne of Him who inspires them. Then looking about ns for the enemy, we find hina here--heie your midst where he is most vulnerable and convenient to our strength ; and have sworn ta srretch forth the armed hand of Ireland and grapple with himi- The baitle has com- menced, and we pledge ourselves by all the sacred memories of struggling liberty to fol- low it up at any cost to eitlier of the two al- ternatives--the absolute political indepen- dence and liberty of [reland or the demoli- tion of our arinies. Wa have no issue with the people of these Provinces, and wish to have none but the most friendly relations. Our weapons are for the oppressors of Ireland. Our blows shall be directed only at the power of England. Her piiveleges alone, shall we invade, not yours. We do not propose to divest you of a solitary right you now enjoy. We will assail and assume only the rights that are claimed and en- joyed by the Government of Great Britain, the right to make her American possession, the field, and base of opperation, the field; and base of operation in a war against an enemy. We come to install ourselves in her prerogatives, and furs them against her in a war for Irish freedom. We are hese, neither as mauraders nor robbers, for plunder, or of liberation ; the friends of liberty against might and wrong, to conduct this contest according to the laws known to honorable warfare, in a manner worthy of the high object we aim for, and the sublime sentiment that actuate us. In a word, our war is with the armed power of England, and not with the people, not wilh these Provinces, against England upon land and sea,juntil Ireland is free. And all who raise arm to defend her, to frustrate or de- feat us belong to the common enemy, and as such will be dealt with. As we know how to recognize the services of our friends, 0 also do we know how: to punish the depredations of our foes. Our work for Ireland accomplished, we leave to your own liee ballots to determine your national and political standing and character, and shall rejoice lo see, and assist to make, these almost himitless colonies spring fiom the fool of a foreign throne, as free and inde- pendent, as proud as New York, Mas- sachuselts, or Illinois. To that yarning for liberty and aspiration after National Inde- pendence, which swells the breastof every true son of every land to your own manl ness, we leave thoee questions for settle- ment, confident that the dwarfed develope- ment of your vast resources and natural wealth under the chilling influences of English supremacy in wretched contrast with the national dignity and stupendous material prosperity of your neighboring people of the United States, under the #ti- muli of self-government and demoratic institutions, constitutes a stronger argument in favor of co-opperation with:us and of the revolution i in your political condition which theism v than any diseus of the question involved, "which we could offer here. To lsishmen throughout these Provinces, we appeal to the name of seven centuries of British iniquity and Irish misery and suflering, in the mame of our murdered sires, our desolated homes, our desecrated alters, our millions of famine graves, our insulted name and race to stretch forth the hand of brotherhood in the holy cause of Fatber-land, and smite the tyrant where we can, in his work of murdering our natioy and exterminating our people. We eon- jure you our countrymen, who from misfor- tunes inflicted by the very tyranny you are serving, or from any other cause, have been forced to enter the ranks of the enemy, not to be the. willing instrument of your coun- ry's death or degradation. If Ireland still speaks 10 you in the truest impulses of your heats, Irishmen obey her voice. If you would not be miscreants recreant to the first principles of your nature, engraved upon the SWEENEY TO THE PEOPLE OF BRITISH AnuRics; 3 b (Prom the Buf Courier.) The following proclamation hasbeen pre- it has beet published in New York, we pre- | sent it to. the readers of the Courier: -- We come among you as thefoes of British: 'rule wn Ireland, exrled from that native Jand | of ours by the Spores. of British aristo- cracy and Jogi! ation, onr people. hunted dawn in the emigrant ships, or worse, to that charnel of government institutions, the poor- "house ; our' countrymen torn' from their famlies, friends, and hurled in droves ito the prison pens of England and Irelaud, which Saag the masa of the Irish , dnd ry and misery the ale, of their pli covering our fair 'eliciting 'fi the liberal minds of Ete hick Yom he Toa for the ernment and indignation for the people. very gorner-stone of your being, raise not the hand of the matricide to strike down the banner of Erin. No uniform, and surely not the .blood-dyed coat of England, can emancipate you from natural law® that binds your allegiance to ireland, to Libghty, to Right, 10 Justice. To the friends of Ire- land, of freedom, of humanity of the people, we offer-the olive branch of peace and hon- est grasp of friendship. Take it, Irish Frenchmen, Americans--{ake it ail, and trust. Toall who marshal to the call of the enemy, and rally under the standard, or aid or abet his cause, we give the sword in as earnest and firm a grip as ever did its work upon afovman. We wish to meet with friends, we are prepared to meet with enemies. We hall laboar fo merit the con- pect from us bat the leniency of a del mined, h generous foe, Judi the re- straints an relations imposed by ervilized |, warfare. (Signed) 'T. W. SWEENEY, Maj: -Gen. Com'dg ile Armies of Ireland, ee ieee We have taken up the sword to strike down the oppressor's rod, to deliver =I a whose father had been a large fidence of the former, and the latter can er. 200 ene FENIAN MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. PROCEEDINGS AT THE HEADQUARTERS oF PRESIDENT ROBERTS, The Fenian enthusiasm suffered no abatement yesterday, although the con- course of people in the viemities of the several newspaper offices was less than on the several days preceding. Of course there was an unlimited amount of general discussion in all circles, American as well as Irish, but the novelty of the affair eg- hausted, there was less of tumult and of hurrying to and fro than upon the first news of the inception of the invasion. AT THE ROBERTS HEADQUARTERS, No. 706 Bieadway, there was the usual ex- hibition of business activity. Bulletins marked " Official," and signed by Presi- dent Robeits, were posted upon the wull at intervals. Among these the most import. ant were the following :-- " None wanted to join this movement except old soldiers. WM. R. ROBERTS, Pres. F. B," Or again : " All persons in want of transportation are hereby ordered to rendezvous at the foot of Canul streetut 5 p. m.--steamer St, John. g WM. R. ROBERTS, Pres. F. B.? Or yet again : " There 1s reason to believe that the main movement has commenced. General Sweeney's forces are in motion. WM. R. ROBERTS, Pres. F. B." About three hundred Fenians left-in the steamer ¢ St. John' for Albany, at 5 p. m, yesterday. MEETING AT THE MOFFATT MANSION. A meeting of the Centres of the many New York Circles was held at the Moffat Mansion on Monday evening, to discuss the present state of affairs in the Fenian Bro- therhood, Several speeches were made in lavor of Roberts and Stephens, when a vote was taken, which resulted in favor of sup- porting James Stephens and the principles he advocates. RECRUITING AT TAMMANY HALL. According lo - previous announcement, Col. James Kerrigan, who has been come missiened a Brigadier by Gen. Sweeney, opened the large room at Tammany Hall last morning, and the following uotice was conspicuously posted : 5,000 LABOURERS WANTED. TRANSPORTATION SUPPLIED. To which some one had facetiously added: «By the Briush Government" No sooner were the doors opened and the Grren Flag ol Enn was displayed from the balcony, than hundreds of men congregated mn front of the buildings, and in the City Hall Park opposite. Some litile delay oe~ curred 10 making he preliminary arrange= ments, getting rolls ready and filling up commissions for persons desiring to become leaders of a "gang * of men. In a short lime several such appointments were made, the work of enrollment was commenced, and each table was surrounded by a crowd of hard-looking men, many of them veterans, who, with anxious looks and vehement gesticulations, grasped the pen and placed their names on the labour-roll of h nor 'There were five or six tables furenrollment scattered through the room, and each agent, according to his populanty, had a crowd of adherents and sympathizers. The work ot eurollment was quite brisk for several ours, and at the close of this, the first day's pro- ceedings, about eleven hundred stout, able= bodied labourers had been engaged. One, of the officers of General Kerrigan's staff 1.formed our reporter that-he had a contract to bujld five miles of railroad, and had but a short time in which to pirborn the work. THE STEPHENS' FENIANS, " while depreciating the movement aeafatiis" tous one, generally agree in giving it" supe' port. They say they will adhere to Stephens Fo ok spn his plans as more feasible than those of Sweeney ; but they cannot re-' : frain from siding Irishmen in the field wo any extent in their power. In the course of a conversation wilt a leading Stephens Fenian yomohlay, | our re- porter was told that Mr. while feeling that he had bo boty ed by the American Fenians, was ed. ina jou meeks, it would bu but its ond 1 ibilit: hn Stephens = esiion iia success and will wait the warning ToRroNTO, A despatch from Malone at 11 last might states the number of at about 1,800, of whom. Or 20 gon armed. rd He did pot believe re could d, and, if it sand , June 8. o freon ma Rss