The New York herald., 1865-06-25

Fenan who opened new "Circae" the,0tk a<Ir !
remar.aSy saas.Ss 4. es..ons@i Have I frs msu h.:
a. ss;s:.' "s !s:si. s;ssa' s s S:s'sssl ssas
:So.sa s. :S: sS..s ssSass sss$
os 'sss. :ss s' q H1 ss ,9pd IL s..
,oa1 a - sns sn Gso%.e" and that y .ssbed al the
%sns" as aslsnds s army ara nsyG 'Jhe Irish eIs
sscus,sa Tie Fenans, and sass w.i srcs. pSin! ssI
1ex $aV welcome e. ths sdvsn age. England
s dlscosa tho Fenians, and ssIves a pretty deo
An the American BrotherReod seesu 70 be cxceed
ngy gIauned with ever 80 litts no<sce We will say
few words for their satisfaction They have fallen
uHon evh days just now. Treason happens 10 be
terribly out Of favor in the hnd Of their sdort,ou.
tEndef y,tTan has defined such pyLcs,dinos az tIwe
II is rather new view OF the case IN the sis,es bnt
Americans OF all cases Fonians included have
Told " tnelr Rwn Chief Magistrate that armed insur-
crime but the most heinous crime Of which man can bs
guilty Mr. Andrew Johnson broclsms that this offence
deserves DEATH and that even the mercy Of the Execu
tive may DO misplaced in commdshG the penalty.
TIE Amer1tans have had Wolfe 70ns and Enmats Of
their eson, asd 1ey have shoi them dun ~ battle or
sense, q very nkoiy to bring citizen into
trouble or strong light has boen thrown upon these
doctrines and the result is unfavorabe to the principles
OF The brotherio0d We can trace little msgiying
this subject though followed by most characteristic
boast IN reolu tion passed at Fenian Congress dur
congress
claimed It's dcterm nation to berate Ireland from the
domination Of England by every honorable means
'.exoept such As may be violation Of sho con
sttution and laws under which live and to
which all OF us who citizens Of the United States
owe our allegiance" This is very prudent and becom-
ing salvo, but 1t is succeeded by these words:--'We
furthermore boldly and firmly assert unquestonabe
right under the said constitution and laws
gether Tor the above named object or for similar ene
and to assist with our money our moral and political
influence. or II 50 peases US with our persons
and our lives. in Iberatng any enslaved land
that there are two parties to that bargain and that
the laws OF tho United States bearing upon war
and treason will not be left 70 their Interpretation We
suggest TOO that before they put their persons and
their Ives peril they should apply the lesson recently
taught by the capture Of Richmond and the subugation
every Fsnsam ctAe Brerhood urs landed IN Ge shores
Of Ireland and there Joined by evny Fenian Of native
gvowA ne whok dy could not oppose 70 tie poW Of Great
AS for our invisible Fenans at homo We really should
not much TO spoil pastime which, II Il pleases
Them, certainly cannot hurt us. Perhaps true born
lrishman, like q Mahomedan Of Hndustan Is all the
more comfortable for being in maks-believe conspiracy
70 belong 70 "circe especially he is youth Of
bition and hopes some day to become centre" sa he
Ms BrathrAood, especially as that is Que which
his fellow citizens Of England would be very
ready 70 encourage By all means, lot Irsbmen
whether tho st purpose OF that blessed peace when
actually contaminated should be civil wsS Is . question
OVeriOOk present.
work enough, We fear in the preliminary stage 70
cupy at least one generation II Irishmen have
been united since they were Fenans there long ar
Of atrnty to bo recovered and much lost ground
TO be made up After ALL too It would be as well 10 look
70 matters Q plactical interest at the same time What
Is il that "a 'Ir~h government or national" gov
erument, or an 'independent' government would do
for Ireland that the present government will not dos
lf irishmsn run away from thsir native land,
same % ia. oS bstssrins themselves AN An
Irshman can go whore he pleAscs, and say what he
likes Engishmen are ready TO help in making Ireland
be wiser 70 turn these conditions to account than TO
xGend to fabulous Se fof an Imaginary ADVANTAGE
What we have to do with II Ireland. not PhUnicia Tao
DO mt telieue Md any among hsw can put faith IN
the idea 1 "Ireand fov tie FeNians "lreland for e
ELs' would Be about as sensitk ocry
The Emperor on his arrival In Paris on the 10th inst,
after his journey to Algeria was received with enthus
asm. Tho public buildings and large number Of pri-
houses illuminated In honor OF his return On
the 18th the Emperor presided at Council Of Ministers
and At sitting Of the Privy Council The Empress was
The prorogaton Of tho Chambers had been adjourned
Tho Corp Legsia.if had voted the budget Of the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs and that Of the Ministry OF
the Interior.
lcnce addressed 70 her by the Empress Eugcnie.
duel had taken place NJ Pnris between 0eneraAs Do
The race FOR the grand prize a. Paris on Sunday tho
1lth was won easily By The Gadiateur the Of the
Derby at Epson. Only six horses ran, and they wero
all French except one, which was English.
The Aoni>u OF the 18th publishes the circular Of the
Minister OF Marinc dated June ordering that the Con
federate vessels shall no longer be admitted ints French
The Paris Bourss was Tia. Ron.es on tho isth closed
at 672Y
royal decree had been issued dated 4tb Juno, an
nouDcing that the Spanish government had ceased
All
Professionally nomnates Senior AF1zon Minister Tor
Foreign Affairs In place Of senor Bcnavides
Narran agent from San Salvador had arrived
1t Madrid 10 negotiate treaty Of friendship between
Spain and the republic Of San Salvador
discovered the objects OF which 70 arrest the
Captain General occupy the barracks Of Gan Francisco
and the railway station and proclaim the deposition Of
the reigning dynasty. SeverM arrests wcrc made. =
Switzerland.
The new tariff between Switzerland and France b TO
will also applied after that dsto to tho commercial
ations Of Switzerland with certain ether countries. In
cludng the Untod States.
Italy.
The negotiations between tho Papai government and
Sgnor vegezz the OF Italian govern
mcnt, were progressing at Rome.
Omcr Pacha was visit 70 Rome, and had been re-
oeved by the Pore.
Russia.
The Russians had been defcsted at Khoken In Central
ASIA, Win io6S Ot bOur tOubhu0 nl01, suu uhu W
rotrcat.
Prussia.
In the Chamber Of Deputies the bill referring 10 the
expenses OF ths with Denmark discussed.
Herr WAGNER proposed amendment that tho gov
be requested TO cndcsvor TO brng about the
OF the duchies 70 Prussia by indemnify
ing, II necessary any claimant TO their possession.
Herr Won BsxARx said 'the programme for the solu-
ton of the question OF the duches proposed has
been completely carried out excepting the OF
tho Prince OF Augustcnburg ~ Duke OF schioswig-
Holscin This can take place any day upon the Prince
proving his hereditary right 10 the duchies which ne
has up ~ the present time failed TO do In convcrsa-
with last year his Hghness rejected the moderas do
mands OF Prussia, and expressed himself as folows:--
'Why did you come to the duchesr We did not
call you. Matters would have been settled Without
Prussia" Annexation to Prussia Is the best thing
for Schleswig Holsten; but there rs no prospect OF
It's accomplishment on account OF the large debts
for which IL would be necessary for Prussia 10 render
herself liable Alter the refusal OF our moderate de-
mands by the Prince OF Augustenburg wo shall be Just
fed in subsequently increasing them. The government
bill finally rejected and the proposals OF the com
rnittoe were agreed 10 by n large majority Herr Wag
ner's amendment was also rcjcctedq
Brazil.
Tho French mails had reached Lisbon and tho follow