Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-28

LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship St. Louis, with four days
later news, arrived at New York on Tuesday
evening.
Scarcely had the Atlantic left Liverpool
with the news of the great success which had
taken place on the part of the Allies against
the Russians, than further intelligence in ref.
ercnce to their position in the Sea Of. Azofl
had reached Eng land. From dispatch which
had been received at the Admiralty from Sir
Z. Lyons, at Kcrtch, dated the 31st of May,
it sppears that the squadron in the Sea Of
Azotf had appeared before Genitchi, landed a
body of seamen and marines, and after driv-
ing the Russian force from the place, had
destroyed all the dcpots and vessels laden with
corn and supplies for the Russian army. Only
one man was wounded. Since entering the
Sea Of Azotf, four Russian steamers of war
and tmo hundrea and forty vessels employed
in carrying supplies to the Russian army in
the Crimea, have been destroyed.
The Mrnitcur, of the 4th inst, publishes
the following dispatch from Gen. Pellissier
to the Minister of War: "Crimea, June 1st
We have sprung two mines in front of the
flagstaff bastion the second explosion did
considerable damage to the enemy. In the
ravinc Of Careening Bay in advance of our
works, our engineers discovered transverse
line of "a cubic cases fitted with gun-powder
each 40 centmeters thick in the inside, placed
at equal distances and buried just beneath
the sod. Each case, containing one-ffticth
of killogram Of powder, is covered with a
Illuminating apparatus which would explode
BY the simple pressure of the foot. More
cases have been taken by onr engineers"
Later advices from the Sea Of Azoff state
that the steam fotila of the allies has des
troyed about 200 vessels and sir millions o.
rations of corn and -four destined for the
Russian army at Sebastopo.
The Conferences at Vienna were formally
closed at late sitting held on the 4th inst
The Morning Herald, in telegraphic dis
patch dated June I'd, states that the Allie
have taken the town of Strangchi, at thu
mouth Of the Putrid Sea, burnt month
rations Of the whole Russian army, and DIES
troyed the shipping. There is little doub
but this account is the French version of tn
affair at Genitchi.
A dispatch from Prince Gortschakoff date
the 29th ult., states that the Allies have oc
cupied kertch, but have not push I'd inwards
lie reports that in consequence of the meas
ures which he has taken the Allies will no
be able to cut off the communications of tn,
Russian army.
The Post Gazttte, of Frankfort, publishe.
a dispatch from Odessa to the effect that the
Russians are raising batteries to command
the channel near Genitchi, which connects tho
Putrid Lake with the Sea of Azoff. Another
dispatch says that Gen. Onshakoff had arriv.
ed at Perekop with his division four infantry
regiments each $500 strong. Gen. Groken.
helen had also arrived at Perekop with his
light cavalry division, the third consisting Of
four regiments, each 900 strong. These fig.
ures would give Gen. Gortschakoff a reinforce.
ment of $4,000 men, number which more
exact information would probably reduce.
Letters from Berlin of the LIST inst, state
that the success of the Allies in the Sea Of
Azof have made deep impression there. II
is observed that the large proportion of cav.
airy in the Russian army will cause the stop.
page of supplies from the countries of the
Don to be felt with peculiar pressure by the
enemy. On the Odd ult., there were 1870 cases
of cholera at St. Petersburg.
Noma (ro,, kort,b To tho OIL ;,ot
that everything was going on satisfactorily
Saujak Kali was evacuated by the Russians
on the 2Sth May. They burnt the principal
buildings, abandoned sixty guns and six NOR
tars, having first rendered them unserviceable
The cholera is said to have appeared in the
Austrian army at Galicia.
4 letter received from the French can
before Sevastopol and dated May 22d, state,
that the Allies were on the eve of great events
everything was prepared. The last arrange
ments had been made in council of war, al
| which Generals Canrobert, Peissier, Bosquet
Lord Raglan. Omar Pacha, Brown, Della
Marmora, and Admirals Burst and Lyons
were present. All the reiniorcements had
come up, making the French army amount tc
two hundred thousand men.
The Allied feet IN the Baltic have not vel
achieved anything beyond the capture Of Il
few small coasting crafts. The Russians al
strengthening their detences on the Baltic
coasts.
The Austrians are acting with high HAND
in the Principalities.
A letter from Constantinople of the Oath
says: q" Martial law proclaimed in the Prin
cipalities, and Bucharest in state of siege
have produced at Constantinoplc a most pain.
full effect. Count Coronini acts precisely a,
if he was in conquered country.
1t becomes more certain also that Austria,
will maintain neutral position as long al
she can.
LATER by THE ASIA,
The WAR.-A general bombardment O
Sevastopol was recommended on the 9Th O.
June, the results of which are not vet known
The war news by this arrival consist mostl,
OF details of previous government telegraphs
The details are at hand of the affair before
Sevastopol on the night of the 22d of May
but the main facts were previously known