The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

PRO4.III' .IVX
t 4

HANOVER, Ifsoneer.
Count Kielatannsiggo has gone to Frankfort, to
peke an official conuasitication respecting the recent
'seasons of the gdrernment, and to arrange• for the
aid of the Fedeial army, in the case of a military occu-
pation being required•

RUSSIAN NEWS FROM THE WHITE BEA.

A soppientent to the /*Safi& Rune, of July 29
(received this day), contains the following:
NEWS FROM THE WHITE SEA.

Admiral Yronstehoff, the military governor of the city of
Archangel, sends the following details relative to the move-
saints Oche enemy's vessels in the White Sea up to July 18.
1. At 6 o'clock in the evening of July 9, a hostile steamer
approached the village of Lianas, which is situated on the
borders of the sea in the district of Onega, and having
stopped within 400 'genes of ,the shore, sent four boats
earrying and and white flag, sad containing a considerable
number of men, to the village.

The peasants, it in number (see), dineled by an old sol
dier returned from service, named Tsyrbaistf, greeted the
boats when they approached with a fire of musketry, and
compelled them to return.
The steamer then opened a fire of bullets, grapeshot,
shells, and rockets against the peasantry and the village.
After three hours' firing, two boats wen again sent to the
shore with soldiers to land, but the peasantry would not I
allow them te disembark, end the boats were obliged to
regain the steamer. The l►tter cannonaded the coast all
night, and did not take te non until six o'clock nest
morning.
Besides the inhabitants of Li/mites, a citizen of Arch-
easel, named Alexander Lyskoff, who happened to be there
at t►e time, and Pierre Lyskoff, the priest of the village,
who encouraged the peasants by his exortstions, contributed
to repel the enemy, and the peasants named Boverscheieff
and Taumoff partieularly distinguished themselves.
Notwithstanding the length of time occupied by the bom-
bardment, the peasant Tsarnoff was the only defender of
Liamtsa who was wounded. The village suffered very
little, and the inhabitants experienced the slightest possible
km, the greater part of the bombe, shells, and rockets,
falling to burst. After the enemy's departure, the passes'
picked up very nearly 60 bomb*.
2. In the morning of June 28 an English steamer ap
proached the Island of flioloveM, and after stopping there
until evening, took to sea without attempting anything
against the monastery. The only thing done was that the
English shot 'l2 sheep upon the neighbouring Wand of
Z.iateky, and took them on board.
3. o.s June 30, two steamers were seen near the Kouzoff
islands, at 30 vents from Kemi, and a cutter near the island
of Kollovars, at 20 vents from the city. The cutter's
aver, numbering 30 men, landed on the Wand and
attempted to earry off some reindeer belonging to the inha-
bitants of Boni, and which are every year
sent out to pasture. Twenty inhabitants of Kenai,
armed with muskets, left for the Wand, in order
to prevent this act of brigandage ; but the enemy, having
probably seen the movement, hastened to remove his cutter
to a distance, and immediately afterwards the steamers took
to no, in the direction of the town of Onega. From the
traces found upon the Island of Kollovara, it seems that the
• enemy only managed to kill and carry off two reindeer.
4. On July 14, an English steamer, with three masts,
appeared near the Island of Ka, in the Gulf of Onega, and
at fifteen vents from that city. A gunboat armed with
2 cantos, and two little boats with a crew of nearly 50 men,
'preached a floating counting house,used in connection with
' the wood trade of Onega, and which was anchored near the
island, and took from it different articles of clothing, and
also mate planks, firewood, Ac., from an old vessel of light
tonnage belonging to the Kreatnoi Monastery.
At this moment thin are none of the enemy's vessels
before the bar of Archangel.