Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
SUNDAY NIGH T'SREPORT
FROM EUROPE.
The London News on the Situation in
Ireland Withdrawal of the French

| The London News on the Situation in
Ireland withdrawal of the French
from mexicO.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-The steamer City of
Paris, from Liverpool on the 2Sth and
Queenstown on the 29th instant, has ar
rived.
The London Daily News of the 2Sth ult.
holds this language in reference to Fenian
troubles in Ireland: The fact is indis-
putable, that whether they stay with us or
go from us, the mass of the Irish nation are
dangerous TO the Empire. Theylwill be so
as long us large reforms are delayed. 1t
may be that the present generation is ire
concilable, and that the best measures will
bear fruits only in the future.
The Paris Temps of Nov. % says: The
Minister of War has just addressed the fol-
lowing circular to the departmental in
tendants: .'ti. .'.,
"rhe entire expeditionary corps Of Mex
leo is to return to France in the early part
OfneXt year. Irequest you, in consequence,
to- order the administrative councils of the
corps of troops stationed in your divisions,
and who have portions employed in Mex
leo, to cease hencetorth to send any stores
to that country"
This circular officially confirms, says the
Temps, resolution of which no one could
any longer doubt, and which was too clear
ly indicated by the nature of things not to
force itself in measure upon the attention
of Government. Our withdrawal from
Mexico will take place speedily, complete-
lyiand at one time. 1t will be simultane-
Ous and not successive. on
Difficulty Apprehended.
The London Globe hints at serious diff
Guilty between England and the United
America if the latter fails to maintain abb
solute neutrality in the Fenian troubles.
Other papers discredit it,. EGEkH E5y
Tbe Fenian Excitement in Ireland.
The Fenian agitation is increasing. On
the 26th the Admiralty telegraphed Ports
mouth dock yard to Immediately prepare
the transports lamar and Orents for EN-
barkation of the second infantry regiment
for Ireland. Orders were received at AL
dershot's the same day for the 2Sth and sd
regiments to be ready at a moments notice.
Tie screw gunboat Sepoy was ordered to
Queenstown, and, asdetachment of Royal
Marines left Chatham for Ireland via Ply-
mouth 5Hfr EIT O8EhffRSsA ava
A Cork telegram Of the 26th saysed Con-
siderable alarm prevails, ,in this city and
throughout the country. All police stations
are barricaded and military dre being dis
posed throughout the country 3 etN sGH
A Dublin dispatch of the 25th says:
Troops in garrison here were under arms
Saturday, and detachments of cavalry pa
trolled-the suburbs. g CTrwF cF73fEs
The English and French Governments
have agreed that the extradition treaty of
1863, which expires Dec. .4th, shall continue
in,force until September, 1867. slaooA noiie
a. convention of Catholic Bishops is to
assemble at Rome next June. so7...,,,s a51'H y Y
d, Omer Pacha is to command the Turks. in
Gambia. Greek troops were concentrating
on the Turkish frontiers. o.. b9a7 'ar1a liG &C. :.
xlf-l. IA
Trial of Sanford GOnOver for Per-.
N Jury. NtfNs@
! WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-To-day Sanford
Conover, alias Charles A. Dunham, indict-
ed for perjury In connection with tie con-
spiracy trials, was brought into court. Mr..
Gooding, fort prisoner, after reciting a
history Of the case, proceeded to argue the
demurrer to the indictment filed yesterday.
The grounds taken by him were, that. the
accused could not be held legally guilty of
perjury, inasmuch as the Judge Advocate
General before whom his dispositions were
taken had no authority to Administer an,
oath, and that the Judiciary, committee
'ot the House was not authorized to