, 1866-03-15
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.

Our London Correspondence.
The FenIan& In Ireland-Oepnrtufe Oh
the Royal Guards for lrelnnd--Fcn!an-
lam and Its Relations to the United
StarcA-Mr. Lnbourhere,s fSpeech-,l
Proceedings OF Parilameut-1oney
Market, &c.> dc.
{Fscm Our Own Correspondent
Loxpox, FEn. Fl, 1865.
TIE FEN1ASs IN IRELAND.
The Suspension of The habfds corpus act
throughout the whole Kingdom OF Haana
and The arrest Of several hundred suspected
Fepian emtssarics, form, Of course, the great
excitement OF the week. The details nf these
remarkable events are somewhat too volum~
nous for your correspondent to give; he can
merely sketch the general outline, leaving
you to fill In the lights aud shades from your
European files ..--,-...
The Government Of Her Majesty. Queen
Victoria, las certainly evinccd a wonderful
amount OF energy and rapidity Of action IN
these late events That much will nssuredly
be conceded even by men who most object to
the course pursued toward them. It appears
that Lord Wodchouse, the Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland, only, advised the suspension Of the
habt1s oorpus act On Thursday last, backing
up his request. to the Cabinet With the
opinions of the Irish Lord Chancellor and the
Secretary OF State for ucland--both indivfd-
uals being Iishmen. The Cabinet was, Of
course, Obliged to resort to Parliament for the
neecssa1y authorization, which It.. did Inst
Saturday, as yon are aware. But mark The
artfulness Of the affair. Not a word was
breathed Of the Governments intentions until
ri nf3 nj r10ft
of a special session on the following day
when the matter was to he discussed.
What transpired Oh Friday night, was OF course
known In, ireland next day at latest; and,
may bc, on the same night rs In London, that
Is, if the Government had not seized the telc;
graphs and prevented the news crossing the
Channel. The Fenian leaders would natur-
ally expect considerable lapse OF time In the
passage Of the bill-two days ut least, for 1t
! is well known that Ireland has good many
sy1npatlfzers In the new House Of Commons
the Tories might hare opposed, or at all events
delayed; the Queen wes not In London to
sign the bill when passed, and there would
| thus be time for the consplrators to place
themselves on the defensive, or to make
tracks for Eng1and; or by the Cunard steamer
! from Queenstown on Sunday lust, for tho
United States. The Government, however,
knew It's power in the Legislature; it never
| even expected u division on the question, al
though well aware there would be- u discus-
sion In the lower House. When the bill had
been run through Commons and Lords, It was
sent Of by special train to the Queen, ut Os,
borne, in the Isle Of Wight; slight delay
then occurred, for the document never again
reached the House OF Lords until half an hour
after midnight oil Saturday, owing to T. stop
mage on the railroad. This delay, however.
aid not benefit the Feufans In the least, for.
tha Irish authorities being made aware thnt
the bill was certain to pass, forthwith COM
menced arrestlIg men right and left. know
Ing that under no contingency could the pFfs
oncrs lie brought before the magistrates until
| the following Monday.
Ali the large cities In ireland for several
Heeks past have uternllY swar7ned with what
are known here rs American Fenians."
These gentry are much better clad and cduca.
ted than the "a Paddles In the ould country;''
hut thetc are two indtces which point them
ont readily TO the police, viz, their sQuart-
| tofd boots, (which arc not seen In any Europe
an country, ,)snd the fact Of the Wcasets having
gums Of gold freely. The gentlemen With the
SQUARE toes hare certainly done thefr duty,
Ii duty it may be called, for, according to re-
liab1e accounts, they seem TO have impres-
mated the whole or Ireland with Fenian
leaven, demoralixed many Of the regiments
placed their own agents In the pritons, tele-
eraph officers and other important positions.
, Perhaps the most remarkable proof Of their
wonderful activity Is to be found tn the fe.
Quent discovery Of arms factories, three oi
tneee n;. 1tE.1F - W. ~ A.,
arms have, thus far, been unearthed but, as
| tile Lord Lieutenant ably reasons, 1t Is not
likely they would be casting conical bullets
j In enormous quantities %ithoqt having pleo1y
! Of rides to put them INTO when the proper
moment arrives. ~........
= THE Ro1AL GUARDS GONE TO IRELAND.
We ran understand that mctters are becom
IT,. s.,;nrx when what arr known ns thf
.fionseho1d Truops.H the crack- men o
onr army arc relieved from personal attend
snce IN Roraity. md sent ont Of the coun
~ The first battalion or Cotdstrcau
G;,a-dsNsha rrcfment wl1jc}, he1d Hourour
s,,nrnS - waterloo o-leff for Duhlin. yester
da1 af1ernoon and With ;hc1n went Two hun
r. drsf1 Of thc Metropolitan Police, the soldier
. themselves numbering eight hundred. Othel
regiments hare reached, and arc reaching ire
:, land, the vast majority OF men eompoeln:
them being o. English or scoten oFtn, nT1 IN
Wlthstana1ng lhe asse5n 5nou 40 q! so.uc " ool ~!
$ cla1s to the contrary 1he Fe9fans nave no
confined their opefsuons 10 1,eisaa alone a ;
England ms leeet'en ~ s1,an eni ~
l. Mnnon 1.n.. nou Iss hee, tn3soS nncess.r
nentenm1; ana II nas peen i9naa n ncGessa sa5ss aa
to take extra pfecaut1o1s ~ tnose Jaals au
c prisons where Fcpian prisoners are here ,t Sot
l. nned: fears' .o9' a.E -. ,oF oua nro pu' -
c ~ uaa'ons, ,o,, ,.t ntaSt and ia,
d tne ciookoaa snt IN ,,fnrq,ca ~ ~
reliable Information q s.sRafns. 60. :, psaag g,ts
INC rfssns mooGnt u u 1seaauu ~ ~ .,annS
- t5' .nas' - ." - ., ~. - a1.,tn5 -. ~ ~
-. W. fac,t ~ 49,. ~ ~ ,n.s. - 10 ~ :.
In ,aM ,s e fly u1 fheTc I. small ehaoes Of nea'
s'nH a arssr H. |ng 1sstoled and Iii atu,f IL
l AAA AAA~. N~Ae-- -
n enafns ~ III t1 ,ower m than m Of The Enmetts
and % sporsbenn3on prevails rsne
e. a1iTl fselInF rTcatly cnhanced By tie fre1uet
fasa %aas o. haya
;, hasr1 Mh51e 1r,1t;nr the above. that two Iii
n as isa w. ~ neirnnoits this syenine
le aeE a 41a.a 80 s.a,s rrtnora that ali the res
10 aanta nu e. Fne,snd that co,1 be reied upon Z
meats IN u IT ara,nd .ua' ,aa1nS, this Kln~do
70 9e ~. ca5 ~ as.ad thn nnte,ra
0. under the saieguAsn ol the soiuute&as'
&c FES1AF1sM ASD TIE RELATioNs nEIWEf
le GREAT BRITAIN AND TIE UNITED STATES, :,
There 1o {ss1 eSepnP eDe ~
- cernIng our neutrality laws, the other one Il
r. yerynbsorbinc topic OF American Feu}anisr
Of Mr. Labouc1cre Introduced the former dl
d, eussiou BY calling attention to the inadequ
~ cy Of the laws which cnableeus to fnltil o.
20 and l,is speech, naturally enough, went ov
r. the extremely delicate ground Of the pa
Sc i've wears. Ar. LaboucheTe summed up b
to case in the following tHo sentences: 20
~ present law is totally Intellectual to prevc
~ Enriish subjects engaging In hostiliti
6. ar1inst foreign States. Ought We not th
Of IL alter It ~ And be drew comparison b
II, tween YOUR Gore1ument and our own in Il
y. | following words: ssThe United States ha
a tnabled fhe Executive, IN cases Of snspicio
~. where the legal proofs were insufficient,
!" laynn embarro upon vessels, and if this po
on r. were frnrorted into our own law, 1t won
er nut Us in better position. n
he Roeback followed IN reply, bnt
&c tim Of dla1ribes upon and calumul
ne arainst The American Government and pe
NE II ia scanccly necessary for nae to quo
mr.. 49, uouaarl- anofhar A0r10.frb