Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

neural vessels oi the clreumatanee.
The expected resumption Of the Vienna
Conferences had not taken place, and iG
was doubtfully reported that the new Aus.
trian propositions were peremptor;Iy mega
tiYed by England and France.
Austrian negotiations have more than
ever the view Of obtaining for the Cabinet
Iof Vienna supremacy in Gefmany. @
Count BuoI, in Circular TO the Austri-
an representatives. states thai the German
Courts regard the publication Of :.sbs Proto-
coils of the Vienna Conferences By the Brit
ish Government, as premature, in consider
alton that the negotiations for peace could
not be regarded as terminated. W
Said Racha, Viceroy Of Egypt, has giy-
en- orders for the construction Of railroad
across the ISthmus ofSuez, 81 miles. The
contract is said TO have been entered into
for a telegraph from CoDstandnope to
Egypt
Official accounts state that in the earth
quakes at Broussa 445 lives were lost ia
the first and 204 in the second shock.
Mensebikof has returned TO st. Peters
burgh and was well received BY the Em-
peror.
746 Russians were prisoners in the hands
of the English while the former have but
los privates and officer belonging to The
British. No returns Of the French.
A conspiracy to assasinate Gen. Kalesgi,
Greek Minister Of War had been discover
ed at Athens and some arrests bad been
made.
Miss Nightingale had been laid up with
the fever but was recovering.
Parliament has not been IN session dur
ing the week.
Addresses had been voted by various
deputations Of working men to Mr.. Sayard.
The British shipping returns for April,
continue to exhibit considerable decrease
in the employment ofttunage.
An agitation bad action for the insroduc-
ton Of the Maine Law into Britain, without
the remotest chance Of s=ccess.
Lord Strangford ard Charles Manners
were dead, both advanced in years.
FRANcE.-The exhibition was beginning
to attract more attention, but still fell short
Of expectations. The first three days at
tanned 10000 visitors
The King of Portugal was in Paris.
Marshal Harispe died at Bayonne.
HoLLAED.-A convention Of Reciprocity
in the coasting trade between the Dutch
Government and Prussia had been confirm
ed.
IrALY.-The new Sandman ministry has
at length been composed The eruption
of Mt. Yesuvius had subsidized.
SPAIU.-The insurgents al Caspi and
Alianiz had been defeated. Two leaders
were shot. The provinces we're tranquil.
INDIA AND CHINA.-Delails Of the 0Fi-
entail news had reached England. Intel
ligenee from Burmsh was encouraging for
prospects of peace.
Trade had undergone no material i'm
proYemeHt.
/ Al Shanghai on the 9th Feb. all was
quiet, the troops having been withdrawn
towards Canton. In the interior, matters
bad assumed an unfayorable change, and
the Insurgents were making such advances
as lead to tie fear that they might stop the
export trade at Snscc.hai The insurgents
along the coast had been stacking foreign
flags. A British expedition Esd conss-
quently destroyed 20 Junks. viii most Of
their crews. and the rensinde- were killed
Oh shsFs ss;SfFes.
A famine threatened the people Of Can
ton, and food riots were apprehended.
A British feet Of 8 vessels was to rend-
ezyous at Japan, and afterwards to proceed
to the Russian settlements in the North.
The U. s. ship j. P. Kennedy was az
Canton, the VandaIia at Whompoa, and
the PowhOttdn at Singapore.
The American clipper Challenqs had
rescued part Of the crew of the British
ship Countess Seefsld, wrecked on the Pra-
las shoals.
Capt. Adams proceeded home by this
mai, with the ratified Japan Treaty.
Several foreign firms were opening
branches at Hong Kong.
By telegraph from London to Liverpool
London, June 2d.-The Baltic Memel,
May 26th. When the war steamer Driver
was sent into the Baltic ports to seize the
vessels lying there she warned amongst
others. the American ship Sam. appleton,
Of Boston, which she also seized, with q
warning 10 clear out within six days
| A day or two after being out cruising,
she fell in with the ApPLetoa, and an officer
was sent on board to examine her papers;
they were found perfectly in order, where
upon the officer demanded to see the bills
of lading. The American captain objected
to this, and began TO make difficulties which
excited the suspicious of the British officer;
so he insisted in their presentation, which
was at length complied with, when il sp-
peared that the AppletoR had Just landed
at Baltic port $4,000 rifles and 10000
revolyers, besides 500 bales of cotton as
the ostensible part of the cargo. The ship
was carefully overhauled. but nothing con-
lraband of war was found on board The
appleton entered the Sound March 18th,
and arrived at Baltic port April 18th.
The CRMEA.-At an assembly of Gen
eral Officers, summoned for the purpose,
Canrobert communicated to them in noble
simplicity of manner the change in the COM
msnd which was about to take place and
transferred bis command to Gen. Pellissier.
Canro5eFt afterwards assumed the COM
mand of his division.
The Vienna papers publish Consular
despatch from Varns, according 10 which