Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

All through the country the conspiracy
spreads, and in few places is it without sympa-
thizers and friends. To the town of Enniscor-
thy, in The county of Wexford, it is believed to
have been carried by navvies engaged on the
railroad. On Wednesday last there was an
agricultural show, and as two gentlemen OR
c and Mr. L-) were leaving the dinner
about twelve at night, they heard a number of
men drilling in q field near the Friends meet
ing house. ~, ... g.
'Let us 60 in said the former, land see
what they are at" In they went, and, listen
ing for a moment to functionary directing the
movements in military fashion, Mr.. l. fol-
lowed it up, and his orders were promptly and
accurately obeyed. They seemed surprised at
his appearance, but took him for a delegate
from Dublin, until, laying his hand On the
driller he arrested him in the name Of the
Queen, The fellow Immediately struck him
and knocked him down but he soon rose
and got away: Mr.. L---, not knowing whether
it was fun earnest, remained, until
two CT them offered to conduct him
homo. They went to the police office to look
for his friend, who had, as it happened, gone
hitherto give information, and on their ap-
pearance he identified them as among the
trainers. They were taken before the masis-
trates and remanded. The leader, who struck
Mr.. c., is determined villain. He was a
convict; and on the expiration of his sentence,
four years ago, went to Enniscorthey, where
he lived in idleness, but was never without
money. He joined the militia, and there
acquired the military knowledge he is impart-
ing to the Fenians. He is we'll known, and
but for the imprudence of constable, would
now be in custody. The constable had ro.
ceived instructions from the resident magistrate
(Mr Denehy) not to attempt his apprehension
alone, but to wait quietly, and with the aid of
others, secure him as he passed the police office
which he did daily more than once. The di-
rections, however, were not complied with.
Either impatient or over confident, the consta-
BILE seized him singly, but was soon shaken off
Some of the respectable inhabitants endea-
vored to assist, but there were Fenians at hand,
and their companion was rescued.
The French View of the 41LOyement.,ys
From the Paris Monde September H. - :. al, =
The progress of Fenianlsm in Ireland begins
to make England uneasy This new associa-
ton originated in America, where it is known
that great number of Irish betake themselves
to procure the bread which their unfortunate
country cannot supply. The spectacle of re-
publican institutions, and q hatred of England,
which condemns them to painful exile have
inspired them with a longing to wrest Ireland
from English rule, and TO establish a separate
republic. They are accused of aiming at
aispossession Of all the proprietors, and d.
vision of all the lands among themselves.
Everybody knows that in Ireland since the
Conquest and the English confscatons, the po-
litcal question is complicated with a social
one. The American Fenians send money, arms
and emisaries to their brethren in Ireland
The movement has latterly been so active that
the English Government has felt some alarm
Not content with sending a small squadron to
the southern coast of the island, to watch the
creeks and harbors, and to intercept suspicious
communications, it has given orders to Admiral
Dacres to anchor in Bantry Bay with the chan.
mel fleet s.-..r.s.s s.....s E.<l. ,.,..--..