Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.


Saturday, 26th of May, arrived at 4. 20
p. M.
The Washington steamer, which left South
hamptan 23d ult., for New York, carried 260
passengers, and intelligence of the war nego-
tiations, and that Austria has made another
attempt to renew negotiations for peace.
Count Buol, the Austrian Ministsg of State,
on the. 10th had an interview with lord West
noreland and Count Bourqnency !. British and
Frcnch Ambassadors at Vienns, and Suggested
that the members Of the Conferencesshould
meet again. The French and English Minis
tiers could not give reply. but it is UNDER
stood that if they assent to meeting, Count
Buol will thereat again attempt to arrange the
third point.
Berlin papers report that the Austrian
medatory proposal is, that Russia and Turkey
shall settle between themselves the number of
ships they will keep in the Black Sea, Eng
land and France keeping each two ships therein
and Turkey undertaking not to enter into any
treaty with Russia unless submitted to France
and England.
According to Vienna papers, the conference
will be reopened and meeting held on Sat-
urday, the Goth, without the Russian Pleni-
potentiary, and another would be held on
Monday, the 2Sth, at which he would proba-
bly, be present but Lord Palmerston's explain
atoms in Parliament would indicate that these
meetings are preliminary only.
The Austrian Envoy, NJ. Reckbcrg leaves
Immediately for Frankfort, to urge the imme-
diate mobilization Of the German Federal
forces. 1t is further reported that Austria
has sent secret circulars to all the German
courts, insisting that each State shall specify
: distinctly the line Of conduct it means to
pursue.
New PLAN OF OPERATIONS Pellis-
sier's appointment is immensely popular with
the army, and operations of great Importance
are confidently looked for. 1t is surmised
that he will make bold attempt to cut off
Lipraudi's army.
1t is said that Omar Pacha has offered to
take and hold Simpheropol with his Turks if
the French will support his advances.
The secret expedition, which was recalled
from Kerth, is reported to have again sailed,
destination not known.
The recent arrivals Of French divisions,
y, under Generals Aurelle, Hesbellon, and An
gely makes the allied forces in the Orimea
,, about 200, 600 men, namely French $780,.
900; British 10000; Turks 10000; Sardin,
ian, lI,900. Fs
/ All tie troops, from the eamppf deslsn
have been shipped " the Gsipeas ~
TH SEsaE eF 8 ASH 49, |.!l - a! !'z| !!l
dence from tie English CAMP up y Way 30,
represents the.army as being we'll supplied
with uxuries as well as necessaries, but some
cholera still prevailed
Many Improvements have been madeJal
; Balaklava Harbor. Hired laborers were in
abundance.
May l0.-A severe combat took place along
the right attack A musket and bayone
; fight continued an hour and half, then thu
Russians retired under the cover of the bat
: teries of the city, and the allied batteries KEEP
up hot fire for about two hours longer. Thu
loss was considerable, but the number is no
e reported.
May l1.-Ar other Russian attack-nigh
: was very dark and the fight merely laste'
half an hour.
May l2.-Another sortle against the lcf
9 attack during severe rain storm and dark
= ! ness, the Russians charged up to the Brtisl
trenches, and some leaped over the parapet
5 and were bayoneted. The Russians Tough
K desperately. The rain had damaged thei
: ammunition-they attacked with rockets Th
loss was severe. The British loss was on
Q captain and over one hundred killed an,
u wounded.
7 May 18th Gortschakoff telegraphs--
The enemy's fire is weak-our losses ar
{ moderate. Both sides are repairing and erect
e ing batteries. Severe battles before the walls
: Gen. Pellessier telegraphs May 24th-l
+ very lively combat directed against our i'm
s portant position has lasted all night. W
l. obtained complete success. The enemy
ID loss was enormous, and ours considerable
> The Paris " Patrie' gives further particu
l. lars, stating that the French attacked the Rus
y sian entrenched camp, near the Quarantin
Battery, on the night of the 22d, and agai
= on the night of the 23d, when they carried
by assault.
q LATEsr,-Pmis, Saturday morning, May
r; 26. IL. 80 P. NJ. The Monteur of to da
"a contains despatch from Gen. Pelessier, d.
ted May 25th, stating that the French, 0
a. the 25th. of May, -have oeeapied-~, larg
% place, 1'armies,' between the central bastio
0. and the sea, where the enemy would collet
le large forces. The enemy, having sustaine
N enormous losses the previous day, coded MOI
easily"
'f Count Walowski, in circular to the Frenc
IL agents abroad, issues the latest note of Oour
Of Nesselrode.
81 GREAT BRrrAN,-A great debate ensue
10 in Parliament on the night Of the oath, whe
e. DIsraeli brought forward motion of want
!" confidence, expressing his opinion that Parli'
:, ment cannot adjourn for recess without e,
~ pressing its dissatisfaction with the ambiguor
ID language, and uncertain conduct of the 60
&c eminent, in reference to the question of peat
70 or war; and that, under these circumstance
~ y, the House feels it duty to declare that
will continue to give every support to tt
Queen in the prosecution of the war, until,
TT conjugation with her allies, she shall obtain
ct safe and honorable peace.
III Sir Francis Barring, on behalf Of the go
Ie ernment amendment, said that the House ha
1e ing seen with regret the failure of the VienI
n. Conference, will continue to give every su
u. port for the continuation of the war; until
e safe and honorable peace Is obtained.
I'd Sir VIM. Heathcote moved to alter h
le amendment BY inserting the words, "and st