Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-05-31


In case Prussia snd Austria should.
lat any time, on behalf Of Russia make
proposals for settlement, the Confer
Ienee at Vienna win again be opened.
The Vienna correspondent Of the
hondon Times remarks that es long Is
no revolutionary elements sre brought
into action, Austria win leave Russia to
fight her own battles as best she can;
bat that il England or France shesld
resolve to employ the revolutionists on
her frontiers, the "holy alliance win
again assuredly be formed.
1t was rumored that Count Brol had
handed in his resignation, bat the re.
port needs confirmation.
1t is generally reported in England
that Austria, as well as all the German
States. is on the point Of declaring COM
plete neutrality. Il was stated in Par
lament that Dundonald's plan to blow
up all the Russian forts had been sub.
mitted to a scientific committee.
The bill removing the newspaper
stamp duty had passed the English Par
lament.
The movement asking for reform irp
the administration was still progress
ing. The London Times, in an edito-
rial, says the circumstance that the Unf--
ted States Of America does not syrnpa--
thize with the allied army, is shocking
and revolving.
One of the floating batteries intended
for the Baltic, was set FIRE to in one Of
the dock yards on the Thames by dis
charged workmen, and totally des--
troyed.
NJ. De Persigney is appointed Ambas-'
sador of France at the court of st. James,
in place of Count Melenski. A new
French loan Of seven millions francs was
under discussion in the Council of State.
The French Police say they have dis
covered plot, having rami6cations
throughout Europe to promote insur-
rection, hence the execution of Pianori
has been postponed, for the purpose Of
tracing his connection with the conspir-
ators. On the day he attempted to kill
the Emperor, it is fully stated in various
cities in Spain, Italy and Germany, that
had he succeeded in killing Napoleon,
the Revolutionists in Paris would have
instantly arisen, and general insur-
rection would have ensued.
In the Spanish Cortes, on the ed inst,
Senor Avella declared in the name Of
the Democratic party, that he never en-
tered into any negotiations with Soule
for the sale of Cuba.
The advices from Italy say that Mount
Vesuvius is again in an active state Of
eruption.
1t was reported that the King Of Ma
pies was fred at by an assassin at a re-
view, but upon investigation it was
found out that it was only the acciden-
tai discharge of one Of the guns of one
of the troops.
AdVices from Austria say that rich
grain growing district on the banks of
the River Thesis, covering twelve hun
dred square miles, was inundated, in
consequence of rise in the river, and
the crops destroyed.
Letters from st. Petersburg mention
the expected arrival at Cronstadt ofseV-
eral American ships, for cargoes of
hemp and iron.
The advices from Paris say that
grave difference of opinion has taken
place between the Emperor and the late
Foreign Minister, in regard to the man
ner in which the latter acquitted him
self at Vienna in the Conference. 1t is
stated that the Emperor expressed strong
disapproval of the disposition which de
L'Huys manifested at Vienna, to accept
dishonorable and delusive. terms of peace
from Russia, and condemns his too great
confidence in the good faith of Austria.
The Emperor Napoleon was greeted
everywhere with enthusiastic plaudits,
since his escape from assassination.
At Pianori's trial, the Presiding Judge
refused to admit lady spectators into
Court; the trial was conducted very
quietly, with the view it is supposed Of
preventing any interest being taken in
the prisoner, and to discourage similar
attempts being made in the future to
gain notoriety. Pionori gives no rea-
son for his act, except that his family
had been ruined by the French invasion
of Rome.
The ship "John," the loss of which is
already reported, sailed from Plymouth
for Quebec, with three hundred and
eighty-seven emigrants. She encoun-
tered heavy gale from the Northeast,
Westward of the Eddystone Light, and
got closer to land than the Captain was
aware Of, and in trying to make Black
Head headland, ran the ship on a dam
gerous reef and stove in the bottom, and
the vessel sunk within few hundred
feet of the coast. The bulk of the pas
sengers were swept off by the sea. One
hundred and ninety passengers were
lost. The remainder clung to the rig
ging, and by great exertions the Coast
Guard saved them, including the Cap
tain (Rawlins) and the crew. The cor
oner's jury returned verdict of man
slaughter against the Captain, and he
xvoc foIxav, ,rf1 o,,ef0I-