The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-30 00:00:00

TRB OPler

nes.
,

the American people, while the policy grill
Government at Washington will be, at INA
as decided se the expression of Arciabigtop
Krarnarox's views. The Fenians have not simply
used the protection of the Stars and Stripes
to cover their plottings against • friendly
nation, but they have even gone so far, we are
ensured, as to attempt to compromise American
officials in this country. There is scarcely, we
believe, an United States' Consul in any Irish port
who has not been sounded by the agents of the
Brotherhood during the past three months, the
goodwill and assistance of those officers being in-
voked in behalf of the threatened insurrection.
The American Minister himself, it would appear,
had • narrow escape from the machinations of these
industrious and unscrupulous conspirators. While
lately passing • few weeks with his family in the
neighbourhood of the Lakes of Killarney, the
Fenian actually organised a deputation to wait
upon Mr. Alums, and the accredited representa-
tive of the United States had to leave the neigh-
bourhood forthwith, so as to escape the threatened
infliction. The American Government has shown
itielf far too jealous of its honour and reputation to
countenance such attempts at compromising its
agents and representatives ; and when the news of
this abortive essay at rebellion reaches the New
1.4 we feel assured the law will put forth its
power upon the prime movers in the conspiracy,
and render all such attempts impossible foe the
future.
The Fenian fiasco in Ireland
the
Uni is a fit oorollary to
that of the Confederacy in ted State.. It
is, moreover, just what was wanting to make Eng-
lishmen and Americans understand each other.
Those of our countrymen who sympathised with
the Southern cause are now beginning to test the
danger of playing with double-edged weapons of
offence ; whilst a certain portion of the Ameri-
can people who, in years gone by, were some-
what prone to cheer on rebellion in other coun-
tries, will now take a lesson from their own trou-
bles, and warmly advocate the cause of law, where-
soever established. The first decided expression of
" Republican " policy in regard to foreign nations
was a solemn protest against " Democratic " inter-
ference in the Central American States and the
Island of Cuba ; and the party which elected
ABILAILLM LINCOL24 and ANDREW JOUNSON
is
scarcely likely to abjure its first principles in
favour of men who have shown but little pretence
to loyalty either in America or Ireland. The
maintenance of the Union is quite se necessary for
the well-being of Irishmen and the people of the
United Kingdom generally as it is for those of the
United States ; and the man who desire. to see
that Union imperilled in either country is neither •
far-seeing citizen of the Republic nor a very en-
lightened subject of our QuEray.

gbt Court.

BALMORLL, 81 T. 28.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and
Prisms Louise and attended by Lady My, drove to the
Baywosh yesterday.
Prince and Princess Louie of Hese% with Princess
Beanies, Baroness vow Schenck, and Baron de Babenan,
drove to the Lynn of Des.
Lard Napier loft the Cutle In the morning.

A committee of the bads of her Majesty's Meet 140001111,
able Privy Council met yesterdoy in the Council Chamber,
Whitehall. Pressat—the Duke of Somerset and the Right
BOIL Edward Cardwell. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the
Connell, and Mr. Harrison, the Deputy Clerk, attended
the committee.

Tax COURT AT BALIEORAL.--OD Saturday, the
Queen, the Princess Hama, the Princess Louise, and the
Princess Louis of Hesse, accompanied by Lady Churchill,
paid a visit to Sir C. Forbes, at Castle News, and returned
to Balaton' in the evening. Oa Wednesday, her Majesty
sad party, from Balmoral, drove through Braemar, aid Mar
Lodge. At a short distance humid, guides and ponies
from the palace were in wanes, and the Queen and her
suite had a delightful tour in the environs el the named
Grampian peaks, which " guard the leant rills of Dee."
The royal party passed through Braemar en route to Bal-
moral about 7 in the evening.—Dundee Advertieee.
Tax PRINCE or WAL/S8 DIERSTALKING.--OR
Mosdey afternoon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Prince Louis of Hesse, Nod Prime Jobe of Limburg Nude
to the Princess of Wan, who arrived at Abergeldie
re-
cently) went to the Glengelder forest deerstaking. The
Prince of Wales succeeded is knocking over two very fine
stags, while one fell to the side of Prince Louis of Hasse.
The petty slept at the " Hut" all night, and resumed the
sport in the morning. Prince Louis then killed two stage,
and the Prince of Wales one, and on his way home the
Prince of Wales shot a fine hind. In accordance with the
usual custom, the deer were " shown " in treat of Aber.
(oldie Caen in the evening, by torchlight. Peter Robert-
son attended with his pipes. —Daudet advertiser.
The Countess of Fife, accompanied by Lady Anne
Duff, the betrothed of the Marquis of Townshend, drove to
Balmoral oo Tuesday on a visit to her Msjesty. In the
evening the Earl and Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff
died with their Royal Highoesies the Prince and Princess
of Wales at Abergeldie.—Dsoula /darter,.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
who has been absent from town for a few days, returned
home oe Thursday evening, and yesterday was early in at-
teadance on his official duties at the Horse Guards.
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador will
leave the Turkish Embassy in Bryaostoecquare today, to
join Madame Musurus and family, and Prime and Princess
Vogorides, at St. Leonard'.
Lord Houghton has left town for a tour in
Ireland.
Mr. Henry Smart is said to be preparing a Can-
tata for the Norwich Festival of 186& For that meeting,
too, it will be recollected. Mr. Bandit:it is commissioned to
compose a new Oratorio.
Messrs. Moxor. are preparing for the press a
Life of Charles Lamb, by Mr. Proctor.
Mr. Alfred Mellon will take his benefit this even-
ing at the Royal Hahn Opera-house. He will ban the
co-operation of three military bands, viz., thole of the
Grenadiers, Coldstream, and Royal Artillery.
Bra ROBERT PULL IN A POLICE-COURT.—DUBLIN,
FRIDAY NIGHT.—By Electric Telegraph.—From oar own
Correspondent. —A summons in winch Sir Robert Peel is
defendant his been taken out by Mr. Robert Gray, •
retired banker. The =Mar arose out of an alteamitioa
which took place between the parties in • canine on
the Kieptowa Railway to-day, in coasequeoes, it is said,
of Sir Robert brining tato the carriage a portmanteau,
which was objected to by Mr. Gray. The case will be
heard at the polioe-offiee es Tuesday.
THE PRINCE OF WALES'S NORFOLK SLAT.—The
improvements to the royal estate of Sendringbam are still
in progress, sad many of them are completed. The first
thing which strikes the observation are the roads, many of
wh even a few years ago almost impassable, are now
equal to any. New roads have been made and old ones
improved to a marvellous extent, and all has been done
without destroying the beauty of the estate. The inade-
quacy of the house to accommodate the Prince and his
visitors is to be met ; the site of new building contiguous
to the east front of the house is staked out, sod will be
doubtless the nucleus of an establishment mon befitting
the statics of his royal highness. On the table lead in
front of the bead keeper s sew bean have been erected the
deg-keenele These kennels are miniature houses, sub-
stantially built of the native Carr, with brick Goners and
slated roof. The houses number 12, and each opens into
a paved yard about ltlft. by 12ft., surrounded by a neat
paneling about 10ft. high. The extensive gardens are in
full bloom, the young fruit Isles appear I. be very healthy,
sad the variegated 'Arden by the side of the drive at the
principal senesce an is full flower. Tee of the model
cottages are nearly finished ; six of them are tenanted. The
royal preasrees are well stocked with game, and some
capital bap will doubtless be made. Their royal highnesses
are expend at Budriegham in about a mouth, and will
probably any aver Christmas& The Wed Norfolk Hint is
expecting some brilliant mesas and inns during the mouths
of November and December. Mr. Villebois, the late re-
spected master, baying at the ekes of lost seethe reaped,
another master has been appointed—Hr. A. Hammond,
jus.; sad kennels have been provided at Maisiagliaco, within
five oc sth miles of the royal residsnee.