Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-18
FOREIGN NEwn.


Government whether any orders had been
given to Admiral Dundas n adyarcc rith the
British fleet to the Dardanelics The Earl Of
Clarendon, in reply, briefly spid -
"Arter what has cccu.rcl Ia The House
only on Friday nigh, Last, when their lord.
ships seemed 10 concur in The proprie;y Of
Her MIcsty'S Government not giving any ex
rlanaliIus on n matter on which they were
imperfcclly informed he was sure they would
still more concur in the propriety Of bis de.
clning altog ther to state what orders had
been given"
In the Commons Mr. DIsraeli, after point.
ing out how easily Russia nigh. seize the
Dardanclles, pu, similar question in the fol-
lowing terms -
"Take the contingency referred to into con.
sideration, had Government forwarded di.
rections to the British Admiral at Malta to
proceed with the British fleet to the Dardan-
elles"
To this Lord John Russell replied
"ln the present state of relations between
Russia and Turkey, feel that anything which
may be said here will be considered as of the
utmost Importance, and must, therefore.
decline answering the question which the
right Hon, gentleman has put must leave
him to give notice Of any matter on this sub
ject which he may think proper to bring for
ward, end shall then be prepared fully to
defend the course have now taken" (chcors)
A debate, or rather conversation, for it en-
ded in nothing. took place in the House of
Lords on the presentation by the Earl Of Car
isle of petition from the ladies of Kingston,
Jamaica, complaining of the importation Of
slaves into Cuba-he taking the opportunity
to ask the government if Spain observed her
treaties faithfully for suppression of the slave
trade The Earl went on to state his case
in three hours speech. "True it is," be
said, "my lords, that no sooner does any Cap
tain General of C1ba seem TO respect the
faith oftreaties and the laws alike of human
ity and honor, than very speedily, for some
cause or other, he is sure to be removed in
order to give place to some less scrupulous
and more accommodating functonary in his
stead. True it is, too, my lords. | hear that
under the presen, Captain General Don Ca
nedo, the slave trade is being carried on with
nncxsmpied vigor and audacity on the coasts
Of that unhappy island of Cuba which, can
depose from my own experience, TO be intend
ed by our God for paradise, but which eye. eye.
since the white man first set his foot there,
he has converted, can use no softer phrase.
into hell" (hear, hear r.)-LondOn Chroni'
Gle, June /.
DUBLIN, May goth 1853.
Strangely enough the United States send
but two Exhibitors to the Irish Exposition
These two are characteristics enough-a sew.
ing machine and Colts Revolvers. The ma
chine is owned and exhibited by D. w. Hay
den, Of Connecticut, whose stand in the gal
lery is perpetually surrounded by an admirua
bevy of ladies, and gentlemen too. The ma
chine is source Of great bcwilderment tc
the visitors, who look on half incredulously
as the needles stitch-st -stitch-stitch away
with q forty -seamstress power. Hnyder
himselfis as busy as whole team of scbnei
ders cutting and patching, and as he puts biz
machine at a high figure and has taken con
siderable orders, he doubtless finds the tail
oring business good one. Colts revolver'
are exhibited by Stiles, whose stand is alsC
surrounded by an eager crowd listening TO hi
exposition of the theory and practice of pro
ljectiles and gazing reverentially at the heat
and skin OF Californian grizzly bear shot b,
an officer of the United States exploring ex
pediton, with one Of these Identical six shoot
ers.
Mr.. Stiles is driving good trade, and prom
ises an additional attraction to the crowd i
the shape of the snuf.box the Sultan sent t
Col Colt which is to be duly exhibited unde
glass. lie (Mr. Stiies,) has also care of
| o,sa &c LT,lh,. lo,Es iTbara oro ttuo rr In ra
. American agricultural machines on view, bu
they do not seem to have been direct impoI
:. tations. This absence of American product
is, think. much to be regretted. 1t is cur
Gus to observe the interest taken by visitor
in notions so common TO US, sewing nachn
and repeating pistol. One old gent'e.na'
! after carefully inspecting both articles, a
!. tempted to pass off as original, new readn
!. OF the old passage-"God made man uprigh
), but the Yankees have sought out many ii
ventions.
= AusrRIA--Austria is in a difficult pos
: ton Just now. II she support Russia, the e
I We'd possessor of the Sunah mouths Of Il
; Danube, she must give great offence TO b
e German allies. If she resist Russian ptete
: sons in the East, the relations between Il
two powers must naturally be weakened.
e 1t is doubtful, therefore, what her preci
/ course Of action may be, in relation to Tr
It kish affairs.
d A steamer had arrived at Trieste frc
L Venice. with twenty-three political prisone
is from Austrian Italy on board, the majori
/ of them young men Of good family. Th
Il we're to be confined in the fortresses of La
sr back. Konigsgraetz and Josephstadt.
It's Vienna letters to 23d M
It say: Austria is as inaexible in its negot
tions with Sardenia as it proved in the CO
Of Switzerland There is no bope of aspee
suspension Of the sequestratiou which
81 been imposed upon the properties of
ell Lombard emigrants."
for From Berne 2sth, we learn that the Fet
he raj Council had resolved to issue orders
of the various cantons. instrucling them to ro'
sly their military contingents at once. and to
prepared to take the field at the first call.
IN The Council of State Neufchatel has be