Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-05-13


foeline. The French Minister Of Marine is
thianto hive sent orders to al' tho seapofts
iAFfance IL prevent tbe departure Of any
aa59a Boats tor deep sea ashihg, aud rs a
measure Of urgency 10 eb'ist tieir crews for
che sertioo oftho Imperial navy. The ques-
ton sf the Regency has been ngitatcd, and
the Prince Jerome and the Empress were
spoken Of.
LatestLAn alliance between France and
Russia is announced A treaty offensive
and defensive was concluded by them on
The 22d Of April, aud according to il Rus
kia Is 70 make her first mobilization Of -four
eorpa D'drnie, two Of which are TO be ad-
tAneod towards Austfia, and two towards
tha Prussinn frontier The London Times
Of the 9th remarks that the alliance is
most startling although il has been 50 often
limited At. This event has changed in a
moment the whole aspect Of affairs We
now understand the proposition Of a Con
eress which opportunely intercepted Lord
Cowley's mediation. The London Post as.
sorts that the policy Of the English Cabinet
forced France into the arms Of Russia, and
compelled an alliance which cannot be re-
Esrded without sincere apprehcnsion7. The
london Herald Of the 9th is enabled to
state that the Government received on the
26th official information Of the acceptance
by Austria Of the mediation proposed by
England. A despatch from Vienna asserts
on creditable authority that tho Fronch
troops had already violated neutral territory,
and was also announced that French forces
had arrived at Genoa and entered Sardinian
territory. Thepassage Of tho Picino by tho
Austrians was hourly expected.
1GRExr BRIrIAN-Parliamen was formal
" dissolved by proclamation on the 23l. -
The new Parliament was summoned for tho
S1st Of May. Tho elections would com
mence 10 day or two. The British Chan
mel hect had sailed with sealed orders, and
i was inferred they were bound for the Ad-
riartic Lord John Russell, in addressing
meeting Of electors in London made spec
ial reference to the Italian question. He
said he felt certain that England 5 only safe
course was to keep honestly and strictly
neutral. lie protested against the predelic-
fion for Austria, evinccd BY Lord Derby and
Mr.. DIsraeli. At the annual Easter Ban
quet given by the Lord Mayor Of London,
the Earl Of Derby was guest, and in his
speech adverted to the war question. He
said the Cabinet had not known for hours
fIe course which Austria had determined
upon taking, before they instructed their
ambassador emphatically and formally to
protest, ia the name Of England, against a
.t..- ..E;oL L. .t,a.a 1tn.;.oJ 80 ,,rc,;,,;to 10
and criminal, He then proceeded to state
thar on that very day, the 25lh, the Eng
lish Government had attempted to get an-
other last measure in the interest of peace.
they had first dispatched TO Vienna and
Paris joint representation offering TO take
up on the part Of England alone, mediation
at the point at which il was left off by Lord
Cowley, and endeavor to arrange the diff
cullies subject to one of these conditions eth
er on the immediate, absolute aud simulta-
neous disarmament Of the three powers, or
the consent on the part of all pending the
result Of the mediation to retain their ar
mics in precisely the same condition, and to
maintain a position, il not Of peace, ut all
events, of inactioh. He concluded by repu-
dating the idea that We had any wishes to
side With either Of the beligerants, and ad-
vocating strict neutrality. Sir John Pack
iugton, in hisspecch, said il war should arise
10 Europe, It will be found tin the Med
itcranean and in the English Channel, there
Would be squadrons powerful enough to up
hold the dignity and to protect the interests
Of England. The London Post, Of We'd
nesday, says that the whole military of the
united Kingdom was TO be embodied forth
With.
GERMASY.-The German Diet had decid-
cd to keep the principal federal contipgents
ready to march, and to arm the federal foot
soldiers. In the Diet at Frankfort, on the
23d, the proposal of Prussia to keep the
principal federal contingents in readiness
and to take all necessary steps for. arming
all the federal fortresscs was agreed to.
NAPLEs.-D Disturbances had taken place
at Palermo, followed by numerous arrests
RussIA- According to the new Prussiar
Gazette tho Russian government had takcr
a arcsoution to place the corps dc atmie o
General Lulerson on war footing, The
Cabinet Of ST. Petersburg has declared it;
iptention not to advance so long as Germa,
ny also rcfrains from doing so, otherwise, &
corps de observation would be placed on th(
Austrian frontier.
hs,..ss ST. Johns, N. F., May 10.
The steamer Adelaide from Galway thu
soth, arrived at 8 r. NJ; today. The new'
is important. Hostililies had commenced
10000 ,Austriaps had crossed the Ticino
sThe Anstriaps 10000 strong arc. saiS
70 have crossed ihe Ticiho. The roper
bad not been officially confrmed, Ther'
had beep no actual cppfiets as yet, The
French troops we're pouring into Piedmoni
Tuscany had Joined France aud Piedmont
Tho Ffenfh Russian alliance was denied
hut thc Times had published, tho provision
ofthai treaty, causing q proat psnici in, an
L9pdop stock exchange. cehsolA. "a ons'
went down 70 Ss. ~ fo,fa - c.r53 sas
,TBE WAR cMsls.--It was .elegaPhe.
frsrn various sources Thai during the night o
the Goth, that 100000 men under The CON
mander-in-chief Con. Guyalai, crossed Lh
Ticino 10, Lhree corps. DeArmie took th
soasl toward Noyara, and lhat they after
rards blew up tho bridge Of Buhalosa.-
This news lacked official confirmation an
some doubts were thrown on il. II was al
s6.sepostea' that Austfia had accepted III
pFoffeFed mediation of England and post