The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-21 00:00:00

fr'
THE ',,

JOHN BROGDZITS GOLD CHAINS D7troy
weight. at mumble raw. ski WarkiMalhlP
wkoikala ownaketanne plow. illwriLta dr swf am
=kW, awl rope:ahead at Ow irk*
soh.
How moth your Ails inkkelo tiw utmost arab
The Anew dW goir, and amp for teaks.
IMMO=
Manwtackwy, 24. 11 covestipnlea, W.C..
Leadoff.
Lays us& of of WA jewellery torts. INNS.
N.B. Ms sikkikkaleak ekopl at 11 is Ike mews, sad as
fkitardaym of 1 'desk.

they may wish to make. While their
and sensible countrymen are
e 4,
and happy in the lot they have la ihe
Republic, the noisy and turbulent find themselves
brought to an amount, or liable to popular in-
differenes and contempt. They have wrought
herd foe the Coefederstae, and are twitted with
their passion for liberty aceordingly. They have
irresistible longing after the meet societies, the
guerilla praotioss, and the negro-murder which are
at present cordially liked throughout Amebas
society ; and they are twitted with the fact of the
ceder which exists in Ireland under British rule.
They find themselves and their sort of patrieliseo,l
tioademned by their own clergy, from the Archbishop
at St Louis, who refutes the rights of his March to 1
conspirators, to the pariah priest in Connemara,
who warns his flock spinet their machinations. They
are pointedly disocantenanced by the Government
at Washington, and by all its agents everywhere.
When they begin to " orate," as formerly, they are
asked to account for the inaction, and even oppo-
sition, of the best part of Ireland ; and, is explain-
ing, they have to condemn the landlords, who are
as Irish as themeless, and the priests, who are the
same ; and the middle clams, who are the mem
and the conclusion of the shrewd American mini
is, that if those classes are unworthy of misses
from the English yoke, and the peasantry have to 1
be roused by the show of gold and the promise of
arms, sod to be guided by being kept in the dark,
the enterprise can hardly be the national one, the
glorious, safe, sure, urgent and blamed one that
the Fenian brethren proclaim that it is.
This decline in position and credit has unques-
tionably urged on the agitation. The moment is
favourable, also, for obtaining men and money.
Money was never before so plentiful in the Northern
States ; society has not settled down to its ordinary
occupations, and there were never before so many
soldiers (Irish and other) adrift in the republic.
These things fully account for the choice of the
hour. Some specimens of the Fenian agency have
exhibited their quality in the Irish railway Mina,
cat the wharves, and in the inns of the ports ; and
their talk and demeanour diadem all that need be
1 known of the sense, discretion, and political know-
-1 ledge of the leading agitators in the United States
1 and Canada. Their behaviour, among other ince-
-1 dents, suggests the belief that good may come out
of the great mischief of the disturbance they have
caused. The eyes of the world are on them—and
especially the myriads of American eyes which are
practised in political insight ; and the real nature
of Irish suffering, the actual progress of the Irish
1 character and fortunes, and the political relations
between England and Ireland are likely to be far
better understood than they have ever been yet.
This is much the same thing as saying that the
present is the last of Irish rebellions—flagrant or
incipient ; for the time is clearly past when re-
bellion can arise out of other than foreign instiga-
tion ; and after what it is now seeing and expe-
riencing, not even spurious Irish patriotism will
ever venture on such a losing game again.

LONDON meet have a 0111 MAIMAN'S
SUPPIL soll MUSIC 1/00111.—. EVAN!,' otter Anted
Bl.ttoa'. Camels.

Fite dxptes%•

TO 0011111NPONDOOTIL
dverlasemollo Weeded " The Look* &Gabe
mug be at the oObe, 111, Sooverlee4Oruk Two
.I=k cue Ow al palikoklbo.

PIUNCINNI.
rens svuorik rauswriusos ArD
—ASIAN NA POEM News. D. imilis•sll. 7. leeesliak,
H. Vaadanholf. D. Illshor, D. Mum, en*" eMes D,
tioadcala sad Ms K. Oliver.-454 AN MOLD AMAMI.

aliT ANNIA.
THIS livaimme, JIANNII AND NUM Mars. Ma 8.
Wed and tin L terarty,-11%, Youthful Aliderse.—Don
rano& 4i4 Till I.IDI TO TOLL tr. T. Dninunond.

WATIR. AT lognowasima
it IR,
rug DAT maars, eh.
To-uoutow ifissits th. nub

LONDON. TRURSDAY. SUIPTIMBER 21.

Elowevwx heartily all kind-hearted people must
regret the Fenian delusion, there may still be some
good conesquenora from it. If we look deep
enough down into the causes and method of it, we
may find that it is the oonsequence and the sign of
a critical period of American Irishisin, and that
it is likely to settle, in a natural and beneficial
way, the relations between the United States and
Ireland. If this should be done without blood-
shed and social disturbance, the best and truest
Irishmen on both sides the Atlantic will find the
result worth some little anxiety and vexation, and
Americans and Englishmen may hope that they
have seen the lest of the many perils to the in-
ternational peace from the manceuvres of Irish

agitators.
It ought ever to be borne in mind that the Irish
in America part off into two sorts of people, quite
as distinct on the seaboard as regards their citizen
character as the Irish and the Germans in the
Western States. There are large numbers who
pals westward as soon as they enter the country,
and take land, or work for pay ; and there are
many of the same disposition who take service,
domestic or commercial, in the eastern cities, and
lead a quiet and law-abiding life, while saving
money enough to bring over their families or to
buy land or set up a business. No more need be
said about these. They grow into a likeness to
the great class of republican Americans, the bone
and sinew of their country, who keep all right at
home as far as citizen virtue can do it, and
trouble nobody abroad.
In looking at the characteristics of the other
sort of Irish in America, we ought to remember
into what a jungle of political tradition they land,
that we may understand bow it is that they can go
so wildly astray. There is a much more vivid re-
membrance of 1798 all along the American sea-
board than there is in England, or possibly in Ire-
land. Within the memory of many living, the
widows of Irish fugitives, and some few of the
exiles themselves, have been beard telling their
tale of passion and woe. As time Fused on, and
the sufferers thought of nothing but their wrongs
and griefs, and met with nothing but sympathy
from all hearers, the tales they told, the notions
they held, and the claims they put forth, grew more Tees 0 ...MU AT BALMORAL. -- On Sunday fore-
and more monstrous, till the actual cruel wrongs wee, the Prince and prim., of Wales and „Ate attended
they had suffered paled in the contrast with those aware in ccrobie thumb. The gee. Mn. and Miss Grey
they had imagined. The story has lost nothing in wieuded the royal pew. The Rev. A. Asa/aeon officiated,
its descent through another generation, and every preaching fain Titus ii., 11, 12. In the sftemoos.
her
Irishman who lands is pretty sure,
;„if u;mhe 'llliajegtysLeea andraiLoubs, belie
at by Ls% iChurcldll and
has enough of the miaeese
ni". elemee. Berl Rarell. Mr. Anderson &pia otßoisted, his text being
to be possessed at once with a due hatred of En- , John xvii., 21. A umber of strangers were omelet in the
land and a keen appetite for political agitation. forenoon.—Diradee drivaPser.—Her Majesty, with the
While there was nothing to be done at the moment younger members of the royal family, is expected to vs.
about Ireland but raving and ranting, these noisy main at Balmoral till about the fiat week in November,
and ambitious immigrants were fair game for the' when the court will be removed to Windsor.
sgitators. The turbulent Irish I Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess
native oliticl
have constituted a main element in all the disturb- of Wales will reside at Abergeldis till about the 23rd of
naefzetwaiouds_th.,satand.
intlistonzttrirtetri,.....boroug ous.ww ft*:
ing forces at work in the Republic for above
eed
thirty years put. We know something of their to seethi'neisa:Han. Nrionih:-I—arimen7h7,7, ;nor raf;ip7;
position and doings in the city of New York while et,„ will prnhihry reside till about chpritsona,
it was under the rule of the pro-slavery demo- His Royal Highness Prince Amadeus, &mom-
crate before the war, sad up to the time of the last plaid by by Ruellescy the Marquis d'Aseglio, the Italia
great riot. The Irish element was large and in- Minister, sad Camel Marra, Captain Oetti, sad Captain
dispensable while New York was the worst go- ' Sabath°, left the Base Leptis% in Grosvenor-street at
verned spot in the Union—the most grossly and as early beer yesterday morning fee Dublin.
audaciously jobbed, the worst cleaned and paved, Prince George of Solon has arrived at Teams-
eroo Lodge, Gleamorissoe, from visiting the Duke and
the worst policed and served with justice and
Gnaws of Sutherland at Douala Castle.
security, and the mast subject to wreckiogs of His Excellency the Prussian ambassador and the
hells, and houses, and churches, and bunt- Counter Bernstorff have goes to St. Leopards, where they
ing of abolitionists, and other persons who hmed to speed a row week.,
exercised their liberties of thought and speech. His Excellency the Marquis de Moline, the
Wherever that sort of Irish have lived, they have moor°, of M. Ceuta. as Spanish Minister at the Court of
played the same part as far as they could. They St. James's. has arrived st the Spanish Legation from
have been the scouts, looking out for the approach Madrid, fa °Mir to WM" hi, diplomatic falKafamk
of suspected Northerners in the Slave States, ee The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster
for Abolitionists in the Free States. They have and Lady Theodora Grosamor have arrived at Dunrobis
Castle on a visit to the Duke and Daher! of Sutherland.
been the kidnappers of y the moving
Lord Palmerston is expected at his seat at Broad-
of Vigilance Committees, the collectors of crowds' w few days.
to flog Protestant clergymen by the roadside, the
a I Lord Brougham is staying at Brougham Hall,
orators who, having seen their Degrees punished
Westmoreland, and is in earliest health. The noble and
first, were ready to hold forth on the liberties of boned lord attained hie 87th year on Tuesday lest.
the South and the bondage of Ireland. Under the Lord George Paget, the Inspector-General of
teaching of these patriots, and possibly in their Cavalry, bon a tour of inaestion in Ireland.
own minds, it has become a forgotten fact that the His Excellency the Hon. Henry Elliot, British
Irish at home have any political rights whatever. Minister at Eloreses, bas arrived In town from Italy.
One may find it received as a piece of news, er as The marriage of the Hon. Arthur Hamilton
a doubtful fact, in one State after another, that Gordon, youngest sou of the fourth Earl of Aberdeen,
Ireland is represented in the British Parliament. I ILO., with Miss Shaw Lefevre, daughter of Sir Jso. Geo.
"St." L',7.Z.twashe-P d artistapieguasBa yesterday
Pn at
the
limited to
°hurebot
Thus, between the old traditions which tell ofthe
Ireland as in a state of chronic rebellion, and with mamba,. of both families, were p o; on'
the occasion,
one sole desire—to fight England, and be revenged, and afterwards hinahrutni at Sir John dun ',rime,
and the modern oratory which represents the euideoes in Spring-gardens.
people of Ireland as utterly crushed, starved into I A marriage will shortly take place between Mr.
submission, and needing to be roused to resistance, , Arthur Russell, M.P., and Malls de Peronnet daughter
the ordinary American citizen has not known what' of the Comte de Peyronat, son of the minister oiCharlm X.
to think or to wish, while supposing Ireland the M. Balder, the manager of the Italian Opera at
British Poland. Paris, bur Sated a drcular to my that he intends to pro-
Such was the state of things till lately; but d°"
baso tphl°llB"°°eted three e
the pteliimawetpuheideie.itie The first h have sever yet
"tau
some unwelcome change was felt by the agitators wry, ee Don gw,fido, by Oegeoni, 1410/60111. by Mee.
just before the war, and their position has altered and Dawn Boxonegro. by Verdi. M. Barrier
for the worse in every way since the great clearing appears to be doing the best he can to make the Italian
up which the war has brought about. Some trots- Opera attractive. Verdi is going to Paris in cedar to cow
blesorne questions had to be answered before duet the prodnetion of his opera.
about the opposition of the Catholic clergy in Ire- Vincent Wallace is still very ill. He is about to
land to the emigration ; and those questions could Ibe removed from home near Paris for china of air.
be silenced only at the expense of the clergy. The The rumour of any decision having been come to
priests, it was said, were afraid of losing their fees fervathe!°°°°°.l°. of the we of Vieterie is °2l°°°aad•
merrier has been preparing his own tomb at
by the thinning of their flocks ; and they might Ameerwin' .
h' ": the
aided that te,hiett
meta.,
the
lama=
be seen pacing the shore disconsolately, when corn- of his father, his mother, his and his brother the
parties of emigrants were departing—reaming general. The monument is very simple, consisting say of
up the loss of income by such a reduction a sort of thatched roof sweated by columns at edema
of numbers. They were also sincerely afraid, ; wood, with the following isseriptioa—" /Upsets flues
no doubt, of losing many lambs from the fold—; veaist immigrate men."
having a strong impression that too many Irish The Exeter paper* record the death of Mr. Spark
become Protestants or nothing when once far a lay vicar of_the cathedral
he in
nbeeihn " late tthhee age
of
II
enough front borne. But the time has come when For netbsdesarly 80 years
was he soempaishodeinier clan, ,eedighter "-
Irish patriots in America are called upon for with wawa.
another kind and degree of defame ; or, perhaps, According to an Isle of Wight report, the number
find themselves sinking so fast in popular "timer of WU@ that bed died from the riederpsst is the Wand up
tion as not to get a hearing for any self-assertios te the Bth itet. was 47.

gbt anti.

BALMORLL. SirL_l9.

The Queen, accompanied by the PrMeos of Wales,
Princes Louis of HMS, and Princess Hilda of Anbalt,
drove out yesterday *Banos&
The Prisons of Wales, and ninon; Hilda of Anhalt had
luncheon with the Qum sad royal family.
Prinoe Louis of Hess*, sosompanied the Priam of Wake
ins drive for deer is the Hirk.hall Woods.
_ _ _

- -
The Right Hot. W. sad Xis. Haft, left the Alezaadis
Hotel yes o 7 foe Gibside.