The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-11-29

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of the allies. which was successful. and
resulted in the capture Of one of the bat.
%terics, the guns IF which were spiked.
There was a great loss on both sides.
The other sortic was also completely sue
c%essful, the Russians having spiked ff.
teen guns. Immediately after, a French
infantry division, pursuing the retiring
Russians, attempted to mount to the as.
sault, but vas thrown back with immense
loss.
The Morgcn Post of Vienna has
the following despatch -
CzERNovITz. Nov. On the 9th,
the whole garrison of Sebastopol, a.
mounting to sixty>fve thousand men,
made a %sortie. A furious battle en-.
sued, which was not ended when the
messenger left: but, at hat time, the
allies had the advantage.
1t was reported in Paris that the
French government had received a
despatch announcing that the storm
ing Of Sebastopol commenced on the
9TH, under very favorable circum-
stances. Nothing else was known.
Another despatch says that OF the
4th the allied batteries we're but one
hundred and fifty yards from the walls,
and that they had effected a practical
bic breach in the walls of S~cbastopol.
THE PERSONALITIES, &c. From
Jassy, on the 10th, it is tclcgralhed
that the movements of the Ottoman
troops towards Moldayia and the
Pruth continued with great activity,
and produces much sensation in the
principalitics. Omer Pasha is expect
ed in person at the Pruth.
Gen. Ludcrs, it is said. will evacu>
ate tie southern part Of Bcsserabia
if Scbastopol falls, as the allies will
then act against Odessa and Acker-
mann.
THE BALTIC. The steamers of the
Baltic feet still remained in Kicl Bay.
, Commercial letters from st. Peters
burg order that their goods should not
be shipped in British vessels, as they
feared the Russian feet would put to
sea, there being so few British cruis-
d crs lit the Baltic.
c The indications arc strengthened
\ that the Gar evinccs a willingness tC
! negotiate. His concession, however
! goes no farther than an offer to trea'
c on the four points of the guarantee.
c ~LATEsT-Wedncsday Morning. |
5 is tclcgraI he'd from Vienna, tina
/ Gortschakoff, the Russian diplomatist
C has announced officially TO Coun.
Buve, that Russia is prepared to trea.
direct with Austria on the basis of tho
four conditions. This is considered az
" a palpaple attempt to cause disscnsior
n between Austria and the Western
G powers.
a On the 18th, the Germanic Con.
federation was to occupy itself viii
the War question. All the smallcr
t German states have their armies on
, wal footing.
q The statement is that Austria vii
= not take the field under any circum,
stances against Russia, until the spring
II and that Russia has Expressed a vii
p lingncss to withdraw its troops from
: the Austrian frontier during til,
winter, and place them On some othc.
equally advantageous stratcgiac posi-
ton. Austria, while accepting thi
accommodation, will continue her ar
II mamcnts.
There is a rumor in Vienna, tina
- Rothschild, finding his recent purchase
n Of the Austrian railways a bad bar
f. gain, offers the government a loan Q
c 200 ,000, 600 francs to cancel the a,
d greement.
c Although no general action wai
5 fought on the Crimca from the 2Ith o
It October to the 9Th November, the in.
!, terval is described as an iuccssan
y combat.
:, 1t is reported that Lord Raglan has
, suspended Lord Cardigan from hi,
command for rashness in the charge
C which proved SO disastrous at BalakIa
va.
: The British Parliament is further
It prorogued to the 18th of December
v Fifty thousand French troops are t
J. be sent to the Crimca. England pay.
: ing half the expense.
q Chas. Kenblc, the great tragedian
h died at London on the Nth, aged 70
Geo. Hale, of rocket notoriety. ac
: cuses the English government Of hav.
ing stolen his plan of floating steam
y batteries.
d Dr., Kinkel is lecturing in LondoI
t. on Russia.
= THE Revolution IN NoRrHERN Mrxi
), co.-ExECUTIoNs ~ NJ ATAMoRAs-A let
ter in the New Orleans Picayune, date,
n Brazos. Santiago, Nov. 4. represents I'll,
" cause of the revolutionists in that par
of Mexico to be in a disastrous condi
y ton. Garza's party, driven from Vic
toria, had taken refuge at Brownsville
Pardon had been offered to all who woulC
9 submit to Santa Anna's officers. but thu
promises ofthc Dictator were distrusted
The writer says
." think another demonstration viii
soon be made, and by men who will SO,
{ that nothing is wanting. A few Ameri
a cans will join the present movement anC
Il throw life and vigor into the campaign
$ Carvajal did not participate in the late
G movement, but may possibly in the con
templatcd one. lie is farming on tn,
Rio Grande, and is decidedly the ablesi