The Express. — 1865-09-20 (London, England)

PARIS, TUNIDAY EVENING. M. Louie Blanc, the Loudon correspondent of the Temps, in a letter describing the rise and progress of Fenianism, represents the present movement, although no very serious insurrection, as au important symptom of the hatred of the Celt for the Anglo-Saxon domination. But he candidly admits that Irish grievances, about which so much noise has been made, are singularly diminished at the present day, and that tho woes which Ireland suffered from her forced union with England  belong now in the main to past history. Ireland, he thinks, may still long for " tenant right," and justly complain of the preponderance of protestant clergy in a catholic population, but it is only just to confess that she owes much to the tolerant and equitable spirit which has prevailed in England for the last half century. The rights of citizenship have long ceased to be refused to catholics. In 1860 eight of the twelve Irish judges were catholics, and four English judges were Irishmen. He admits that the Laud Improvement Act, the Renewable Leasehold Act, and the Encumbered Estates Act, by encour aging better cultivation, suppressing middle-men, and putting an end to the "divorce" which formerly existed between capital and agriculture, have done more to ameliorate the condition of the Irish than any legislation of their own would be likely to have done. But be regrets to see the absence of a moral lieu between the two countries, and the apparent impossibility of fusing two races whose genius is radically different. Therein, and therein only, he sees importance of the Fenian movement. You will scarcely believe that M. Ilavin's jour.  nal, the circle, ignorantly taking up the old cuckoo cry of " Justice to Ireland," which M. Louis Blanc's superior knowledge and intelligence enables him to see is obsolete, openly proclaims its " pathy for Feuilthisin.' M. Peyrat, attacked by the Slide for not supporting the Fenians, writes in the A cenir National : We will simply ask the Sa;de to tell us if it knows whgt it is exactly that the Fesiens want, armi. ti 1l icsoa s, to say ',Who( it a;:iireviti; :tea demands. As to present kilt grieveninia we do Dot know of Dee. Some "spiritual" friends of the Davenports attempted yesterday to put down M. Robin's exhibition, in which he shows how their tricks are done, but the majority of the audience warmly supported the confessed conjuror, who deludes the senses, but disclaims any supernatural aid. Prince A madeus, the Princess Clothilde, and the Princess Mathilde visited together the Practical Art Exhibition in the Champs Elyses3s. There were 50 deaths from cholera at Marseilles on Sunday ; this is the highest figure yet reported since the appearance of the disease there. The Bourse was disturbed to-day by rumours of the resignation of M. Fould, who was said to be replaced by M. Magna. The Bente fell 17jc. for cash, and 12ic. for account, closing at 68fr. 60c. and 68fr. 67hc. Mobilier fell 8f r. The. The Mexican Loan rose j. The snot tresstrc in the offices of the government journals is that there is no truth in rumours of ministerial modifications " for the present." The St. Melo journals record a courageous act by a young lady of that town, Mille. U. P—, who was the means of saving the life of a lad, the son of M. Hamon, one of the editors of the ProFri's. It appears that young Hamon, when bathing on the beach, got out of his depth, and was being carried out to sea by the retiring wave, when the young lady heard his cries for help and swain to his assistance. She managed to keep his bead above water for some time, until the youth in his terror clung to her and rendered her perfectly helpless. They then both sank together. At that moment two of the bathing-men arrived in a boat, accompanied by a foreigner, who immediately dived and brought up the two young persons in a state of insensibility. They were, however, soon revived by the use of the usual means, and have since perfectly recovered.  Miss Agnes Zimmerman, the pianiste, will leave England next mooth to falai her continental engagements. Her first engagement is at Cologne oa the 31st pros. One of the first fruits of the entente cordiale betwees France and Spain is the organisat;on of a train de ptaisir by the railway company of the north of Spain between Paris and Madrid.  The Journal de Rome of the 14th publishes the following notice :—" For the information of strangers, and especially of those who travel by rail, we make known the following disposition adopted by the apscial commission of public health. Travellers are warned that unless they can prove by their papers that they have resided for the fortnight preceding in a locality exempt from Asiatic cholera, their baggage will be sent to the Palace of Pope Jolius, outside the Porta del Popolo, for the disinfection of the object. thor in noutained.'" Three tboutand one hundred and eighty-one persons lost thee lives, and nine hunlred and thirty.five other persons suffered bodily injuries by suicides* upon Animism railroads or skeamboats, or by explosions of powder magazines or the fall of buildings in America, daring the period between the Oral of the war for the Union and the 31. ult.—just five months. These figures, supposing the whole year to present a similar record, would give • to a 1 of saves thousand six hundred end thirtptere deaths, and two thousand two hundred and ferty-four pence. wanaled within the space of twelve month&