Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-16


ing for the Cabinet OIYienna il,Osuprrmsey
in Germany.
Count Bnol. in a circular to the Austrian
representatives, states that the German
Courts rsgard the publication Of the pro-
tocols Of the Vienna Conferences, by the
British Government, as premature ad-
mission that the negotiations for peace
could not be regarded as terminated.
Said Paeha, Viceroy Of Egypt, has Civ
en orders for the construction Of a Rail
Road across the Isthmus OF Sucz 81 miles
The contract is raid to have been entered
into for a telegraph lroH Consitantinople
to Egypt.
Official accounts state that in the earth
quakes at Broussa, 4i5 lives were lost
in the first, and 2OI in the second shock.
MeRschikoll has returned 10 ST. Peters
burgh, and was well received by the Em-
peror.
146 Russians were prisoners in the hands
Of the English, while the former have but
/ los privatcs and | Official belonging TO
the British. No returns of the FIench.
y conspiracy to assaSsinate Gen. kaleSqui,
Greek Minister of War, hal been discover
at Athens, and some arrests had been
made.
Miss Nightingale had been laid up with
fever, but was fast recovering.
/ ENGIAXD.-Parliamcnt has not been in
session during the week.
! 4 l,iynr.o, hoI Ln,, ,.,tol - A. ,,,.;
ous depulations of working men, to Mir
Layard.
The British shipping returns for April
continue to exhibit considerable decrease
in the employment of tonnage.
An agitation had taken place for the in
PRODUCTION OF the Maine law into Britain,
without the rcmotest chance OF success.
! FRANcE.-Thc exhibition was beginning
to attract tmoieattenlion. Still ittel short
o expectation. The first three days at
tracted 30, 900 visitors.
! HoILANp.-A Convention reciprocity
in the coaSting trade, between the Dutch
/ Government and Prussia had been con-
| iirmed.
/ The eruption of Mt. VeSuvious had sub
sided.
, SrAtX--'rhe insurgents at Caspi and
.Aliaitz had been defeated. The leaders
were shot. The Provinces were trait
quil,
Al Shanghai. on the OH of February
all WAS quiet; troops having been with
drawn towards Canton. In the interior
matters had assumed an unIAvorable
changc {; an'l the Insurgents were making
such advance, as induced the fear that
they might stop the export tradcat Shan3-
hal.
The insurgents along the coast haN been
attacking foreign hags-a British eXpe,it-
lou had, consequently, destroyed twenty
juuks, with most Of their crews, and the
rrmlindcr were kjlle Oh shore.
Y famine threatened the people Of Can
ton, AMI food riots were appreAena-
ed.
y British fleet OF eight vessels was to
rendezvous at Japan, and afterwards to
proceed to the Russian settlements Oh the
nOlth.
iuE BSLrr.-Ncme!, May 2Gth~--
v heu th4 war steamer Driver was sent
iuto the Baltic ports to seize the vessel
laying there, OF the blockade, she warned,
among others, the .\mcrican ship Sanuci
ArpietoS, OF Boston, which she also seized
witha warning TO clear out within six days.
\ day OF two after being out, cruising,
fell in with the Appleton, and an officer
was sent on board to examine her papers
Ihry We're found perfectly in order; whore
upon ihc officer demanded to see the bills
OF la ling, The Amercm captain OIL :
ell to this and Jc5anto talk of difficulties,
which excited l,cS0spicious of the British
officer. SO he insisted on their pIcSenta-
taJion, which was at length compiled with,
when it appeared that the Appleton had
ia>t landed at Baltic ports $4,000 rifles,
/ 10000 lcyolyerS, beside, about $50 bales
Of cotton, a, the ostenSble part OF the
cargo. The ship was carcflIly overhanIcd,
but nothing contrahanl of war was found
on board. The Appleton entered the Sound
March 10Th, and arrived at Baltil April
18th
THH CHINEA.-At an ass, mbly o. &c .
cral officers, summoned tor the purpose,
tanrobert communicated to them in q
noble simplicity the change i'll the com
Imand, which Was about to take place, and
transferred his command to Gen Pelissier
Canrobcrt afterwards assumed the com.
mand OF his division.
The Vienna papers publish a consula,
Idispatch from Wanna, according to whic!
the number Of Allied troops landed at
Nertsch, unler Gen. Sir Geo Brown, was
1900.
The advance on Tchcrnaya was effected
on the same day, with $4,000 men. a
Fredch private dispatch, also from Varna
states that the Allies are in possession o.
Luchcnaga, on the right branch of til,
river; and thattwo Russian battallions, de
tachcd from the north of Sebastopol, wer,
advancing to support the reserve forces.
----- -- ----