Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-05-30
One Week Later Prom Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TUE AMERICA.

Steamship America, from Liverpool, with
dates to the afternoon of the 18th inst arrived
here at o'clock this morning, and sailed
again at 10 o'clock for Boston, where she will
be due on Friday night. Her mails will prob
ably reach Philadelphia on Saturday night.
s The. steamship Union sailed from Southam-
ton on The 9th inst, for New York With 80
The emigrant ship John. from Plymouth,
England, for Qnebec, had been wrecked. and
a number of lives lost. ssa
The news of the week is more than usually
meagre Several extensive failures at Liver
pool were privately spoken Ofbefore the separ-
ure of the America, but no names had trans
pired- 49, $, -.
No event Of importance had occurred before
Sevastopol. and affairs continued much IN the
same position, although some trivial successes
on the part of the Allies have been announced.
NJ. Drouyn De L'Hnys had resigned, from
an unwilingness to protract the war, and
Count Walewski. the Ambassador of France
at London, had been appointed his successor
All the documents with regard to the Wen
ma Conference have been laid before Parlia-
ment.
Resehid Pasha has been superseded as
Grand Vizicr. by Mohomet Pacha.
Pianori, who attempted to assassinate the
Emperor Napoleon. has been condemned to
death.
THE IMpRoBABILITIEs OF PEACE.
The English press admit that all hopes of
peace have fed, and that no assistance can be
expected from Austria, and but little from the
rest of Europe; consequently, France and
England must fight it out. The Lendon
Times publishes long article on the war, Civ
ing expression to these views The Times
also, in an editorial in behalf of the govern
ment, says it is impossible to persue the official
Documents of the Vienna conference without
seeing that Russia was never in earnest in her
pretended desire for peace.
Earl Grey, in the House of Lords, had
given notice of motion that an address be
sent to the Queen, deploring the failure of
negotiations, and stating as the opinion of Par
Lament that the proposals of Russia were
never such as to afford a fair prospect OF con-
cluding peace. sss
Milner Gobson had made similar motion
in the House of CoBlmons
AFFAIRS lN TIE CRIMEA.
The correspondence from the camp at Seyas-
topol 10 the y th Of April. explains the diff
cultics of the siege, aud states confidently
that the Allies are advancing. aceFairing new
ground. bit by bit. and that while the works
so advance there can be no doubt of ultimate
success, provided the Russians in TIE field are
unable to force tire Allies to raise the siege
Gen. Canrobert has anpnonced that when
reinforcenents arrive he viii cnlarge the cir
Gle of his operations.
The latest official adxiees sgoRl Segastopol
are to the 10th inst On that HiosSang. the
Russians made sortie with :. large body of
troops on the right advance Of the French,
butwere driven back Immediately; and a
second similar attack shared the same fate.
The Russian loss was ,fHite serious.
Gen. Monnora had arrived, with 1000 Sar-
dinian troops
rnea THE BAIr1c.
The England feet was working up towards
Gothland, as the lee permitted.
1t is said that France has asked permission
to establish French cams on Swedish terri
tory, and fortified by the Allles
Three ships left England on We 10th, to
blockade the White Sea.
AN AMERICAN SHIP IN THE BALTIC.
The following is from the London Stand
ard:-'sA very extraordinary circumstance
is reported from a quarter which precludes
any doubt as to the truth. ef the statement
which comes to us BY letters from st. Peters
burg. 1t appears that a fine American frigate
built ship recently arrived at port in tie
Baltic. 1t is stated that the vessel had on
board 800 bales of cotton, bst the corresponr
dent of our informant, who yisated the ship.
found in addition sc. 900 rifles and 5000 re-
volvers. Messrs. G., merchants of Boston,
were passengers ia the ship. @
The Standard asks What are our con-
suls in United States about, that they have
permitted such a cargo to leave without appri-
sing the government here eff the fact p
GERMANY.
There are increasing evidence that the Aus
trian and Prussian Cabinets are attempting to
effect general accord among the German
States Theeditorsof the semi-ofiicial journ-
ais are cnited IN favor Of the movement.
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
The documents of the Vienna Conference.
extending ever ninety pages, have been par
tally repubiished in The English newspapers,
and have excited much interest.
Lord Palmerston had eyaded answering
the question whether the conferences are not
partially broken off, but it is said that as the
accredited representatives of all the Powers,
Russia included, continue to reside at Vienna,
the elements of conference permanently ex-
list, shouli Russia, or Austria, on behalf of
Russia, make at any time proposals offering
prospect OF sept,u 8 = -
TIE LATEST NEWS
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times remarks, that as long as norevolution-
airy elements are brought into action. Austria
will leave Russia to get out of her difficulties
as best she can; but if England and France
would resolve to form corps of refugees,
and esnploy them on or near her frontier. the
Holy Alliance win assuredly again be formed
vienna, Friday evening The rumor that