The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-06-02
Seven Days Later from Europe.
IlALIFAN TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Tuesday, Nav u.

Tuesday, MAY ~.
+ Before Sebastopol, affairs were much in
the same position as at the departure Of the
Baltic, although some trivial successes for the
allies have been in the interim recorded.
The tone of public sentiment appears to
have resolved itself into the conviction that
the war must bc a protracted one, aud with
out hope of assistance from Austria.
The assassin Panori had been condemn
ell to death.
TIE WAR AND IT'S PROSPECTS.
Si,rc the Union events had been intcrc>
ting. but not OF decisive importance
The English press admit that hopes Of peace
have fled. tina: 10 assistance can be expected
from Austria. aid but little from the rest Of
Europe. and consequently that France and
England must fight i, out.
The London Times publishes a remarka-
Die article expressing these views.
The Times also has an editorial on behalf
Of the government. stating that Il is impo>
side to pcruSc the official documents Of the
Vienna Conference. without seeing that Rus
STA WIS never in earnest in her pcienIcd de-
sire for peace.
Some, however. think differently, and
Earl Gray. in the House of Lords. has given
notice Of a motion for the 2lst. that an adj
dress bc sent to the Queen. deploriny the
failure of negotiations. and stating. as the
opinion of the Parliament, tina; the proposals
OF Russia were such as to afford fair pros
pcct Of concluding peace. by which all the
original objects OF the war might have been
gained. and bv which the allies might have
.aiEcd all the advantage which can rca>ona-
b!v h.. demanded from Russia.
Miner Gibson mad" a similar motion in
the House OF Commons.
Correspondence from the camr dated inr
18th. explains the difficulties OF the siege. hut
states coniil utlv that the allies. advances
are gaming ground. hit Nv bit and that whil,,
the works - advance. there can tie no douh:
Of ultimate success. provided the Russians
are unable 10 force the allies to ra!>e the
siege.
Gen. Canroacrt has announced that when
rcintolccmcr:s arrive. he will en'ar.e the
circle of his operations. impl, M that he will
attack The Russian field positions
April 2S.-Gcn. Canrobcrt writes to the
Emperor tina. the En"li>h army had recover
ci lis health and c,';ri-nrv. and was On coy
dial terms with die French.
LATEST.
(O,i:cial.) - ',,>toyp'. Nav II.
The Russian, m1,!c a >or;ic. win large
body o, troops. on the allies right advance
iFrtnchl this rlorninr. but were driven
back Immediately. and second similar at
temp; shared the same fate. Nothing could
hc better :iaa TIE conduct OF the troops who
took art in the affair The loss OF the enc
my was serious.
(>igrcdO RAGLAN.
Gen. Marmora had arrived with 5000 Sar-
dnian troops.
Till HN.riC.-Shc English feet is work
ill.,. NJ the E,liic towards Gothland as the
icc viii permit
TEA>cr.- \ new loaE of 700 0oo. coo
trans is at present under consideration bv
;i,c Cuunci, Of state.
The l'"iicr say Icy have discovered vas:
r.n'. with raml.i-al'on> throughout Eurcpc.
10 promote Instructions. and. in c0n>c-
Yucncc, PIanoriS cyccuton will he postponed
10 trace his connection herewith. Ga the
day the a';cmit was made. j. Was freely STA
tr! in various cites O, lilly. SPAN. and Ger
many. that Napoleon was dead, and Paris in
instruction.
lrilI Noun: Nesurius is in active state
of eruption.