The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-10-17
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
News of tho Canada. -Movements
in tho Crimea.

LATEST FROM e ROPE.
News of tho Canada. achievements
in tho Crimea.
Active operations have been resumed
in tho Crimca. Prince Gorchakof tel
cgrapbs under the date of 23d Septcm-
Der, that the Allies had landed 20 600
men at Eupatoria, aud 10000 on the
Russian flank On the 22d the Allies
attacked the Russian infantry and the
latter retreated to the heights of Bqsta.
Another dispatch from GorchakoT
dated TIE Doth states that on the pre-
vous day SO 900 of the Allies had de.
bouched from Eupatoria, and occupied
the ncighboring villages on the left flank
The Cossacks had taken % prisoners
while foraging near kertch.
Dispatches from Sebastopol Of the
10th announce that the Russians were
certifying themselves in the North part,
and were constructing new batteries and
that the French were advancing cavalry
aud n column of infantry toward BIk-
shisorai by the Baidar road. Scbasto-
pol is to be raised and the basins filed
up.
A fearful tempest had occurred at Sc
bastopol. with very heavy rains.
Gorchakoif reported on the l7th that
the Allies had attempted nothing up to
that date on the North side, but were
concentrating ,1 '"yl' i''cSS oj' "eoi ID ~,
1"'"N" "n" '"e N"''"'S ~ "''N .1 ~ !!
'.'opp"''e'lnS I,e "'' WE VI ''0 ]" Us
suns l'''i .ne pn'"a' 'a''o!'
=, H,' m.' 'r0" '"o camp '"V".'o'' '""'
Tue -N,''oS "crc "c'N''y P''P'''"6 lux
can Al9n'
rom ,o'eo 70 FOUR ,'un'''eu deseF'erS'
nus I'll '"'n J. ''eS' ""u arrived AT 'he
ai''u camp i1ey stated 'na' 'hP ue'
"ora,'Z'''on "' u9S'"n army was most
c""iI,''o' anu 'na' SUE" was 'ne coh'u
S,o" rom ',e hr'' moment OF 'he auach
.""' 're SoIu'''S' IA lu'S'ou WI" 'a''s"''
':"' "'' '"e"'9 'o"' '0''' "''"ou' l''o'
''S ni g., =,
! ne .''SS Il INC hu'slaus Is estimated
"' r I'ooo "n'h'
ne corfeSponatnt OF inc IarE re-
"r' u"o'r u9'c September 70 says
Ever S'nce 'he'r retreat thc haSNianS
'"Nc con,'nuc" TO hfe she'!S at US ana
IL would be mistake to suppose that
"ur armies III 0eoastopol are beyond 'he
,a"gG o' 'ne ehemyS batteries on the
Nort III, S"ore ana on the I'atean'
nc oaiI' IRON ror, Constantine
reach beyond otreIi'zka bay ana they
Ca" very easily throw thelr pIoJfctiIes IN
10 Tue town AS to the batteries OF the
o'"e' io' g. '''"' u '"e guns III 'ncW are
~ l'"o'."' 'n'' '"'y can carry S"o'
iis"t over Tue town ana do execution IN
.i ADVANCED az siege WORKS nut although
'"o 'su's''n i,Fo uoes not cease IL Is not
vel, y, "c'' 1--WE
Inc artillery ana engineers IN Sebas'
, W!, are az, eVsfyW mere at WORK fort st
~ ono'"S' "nich was !el' almost intact.
mas oeen 'or''ned' and ITS cannon already
i ,t IL 70 '"e enemy ANY attempt OF
'ne russians TO return to the place Is
"no,'y "u' OK me question
iue Hfanu-duke Constantine arrived
d! " ,coiaen On the %o'h' ana 1t was SAID
the Gar himself would shortly visit that
pace TO superihtenu the W inter Crlmean
campaign
n letter rom Deriln, dated sd says:
various circumstances at St. Petersburg
seem TO Indicate That Prince uorchakoit
VIII soon eVacuate the forts to the North
OIL oeoas'oPol' 'hose lorts being only
Strategic points, but preparations are
making uy the husslGns Tor Winter
campaign
lhe kussian Treasury has received
large sums OF money through Berlin.
English war material Is constantly pass
ing through Prussia for the army.
oh the lhh OF September the Turk
iSh troops at Cons'antInople, intended
Tor ASIA were sent to EuPatorIa,
Inc Anglo Turkish contingent would
60 TO IrtOIzond and be placed under