Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

Marshal Pelissier to omit the North Fort with
arms and baggage.
THE FALL OF sEvAsToPoL.
The following are the latest dispatches by
telegraph that had been received from the
Crimea up to the time Of the sailing OF the
steamer -
The Moniteur announces that the Minister
of War has received the following telegraphic
despatch from Marshal Pilissier =
"SEvAsroPoL, Sept. 17th.-In their work
of destruction the enemy respected the docks
(which are magnificent constructions) the
establishments in the vicinity, the barracks
of Fort Nicholas and the Quarantine Fort.
The Anglo-French Commission appointed
to draw up return Of the material lett BY
the Russians at Sevastopo has commenced its
abors. The rusult may be summarily stated
as follows: We have found in the town about
1000 cannon, $4,000 cannon balls few
hollow projeciles, large quantity of grape,
great amount Of gunpowder despite the
explosions,) 500 anchors (half of which are
excelent,) $4,000 kilogrammes Of copper,
two steam engines of 80 horse power, and a
considerable number of masts sawn in two
for defensive purposes (blindages)."
SEvAsropoL, Sept 18tb.-Our Generals
and superior officers wounded are doing as
well as can be expected. There need be no
anxiety on their account"
The attack on the Malakoff was directed
by Gen. Bosquet Gen. M'Mahon was the
FIRST to lead his division to the breach, having
the Zouaves Of the Guard for reserve. Gen.
de la Motterogue led the next division, hav-
ing the Grenadiers and the Voltigeurs of the
Guard as a reserve. The division attacked
the curtain which connects the Malakof to
tho Redan.
| Accounts from the Crimea Of the 11th state
that Gen. Bosquet is wounded, but not serious
". The first detachment of the allied troops
| entered the eastern part of the Karabelnaia
suburb Of Sevastopol ON the 18th inst, by
order of Gen. Pelissier, and, on the following
day, the city, having been previously inspected
was occupied, but only by small bodies of
troops. |.,
FUTURE OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA.-It is
expected that portion of the army will be
left in Sevastopol to prepare it for the winter
quarters of the whole Of the beseiging forces.
Before the bad weather sets in it is stated
that the enemy will be vigorously attacked in
the field; the troops cncamped on the Tcher-
maya, attacking the Russians in front, while
an army of some sixty thousand men to be
embarked at Kamiesch or Balaklava, and
landed little north of tho Belbec, will SIM
ultaneously act against their flank. The enc
my will thus be caught, as it were, between
two fires, and no doubt is entertained as to the
result Such is, in two words, the plan which
is reported to have been adopted but although
to non-professionals it appears extremely plau-
sble, Marshal Pelissier and Gen. Simpson
, are so well aware Of the necessity Of keeping
all their future movements secret that one
cannot but feel inclined to question the au.
thenticity Of this report. IS. .r.,.
But although the mode on which hostilites
, will be carried on may not be known. thai
the enemy is to be vigorously attacked, ant
| that witbou, loss ,of time, is beyond doubt
. and the nature OF the preparations making
here leads one to suppose that the allied gen
y Cidio w OulCttd luC iuCd vi duOtu0
. siege, but of operations in the field. The
siege-pieces, mortars, shells, &c, which wert
in course of shipment at Marseillcs, are or
dered to be replaced in store, and field-pece
of eight, six, and twelve Founders embarked
in their stead; while orders have been givel
: forthwith to despatch to the seat of war 10,
900 horses = ''ss'
I PARIS, Sept. 18th,--It is now certain tina
!, Marshal Peissier has decided upon plan o
campaign which is to bring great results. TIVE
4 divisions of the army are to be sent to thu
c north of the Crimea, and will consist of %,
600 men, Gen. McMahon has left for Eupa
D toria to take command ot'the troops stationed
a there In this manner it is hoped to cut Of
i. the Russian army in the field from that which
is now stationed on the northern forts o
t Sevastopol. These operations will be execut
ed with the greatest energy.-London Globe