Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-02-24
LATER FROM EuRnpr.


The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool. Feb
10th, arrived at New York Wednesday after.
noon. The seat Of interesting foreign inieIli-
gence is transferred from the Crmea 10 England.
From telegraphic dispatch to the Springfield
Republican we extract the following -
A new English ministry has al length been
constructed, and is constituted as follows Pre-
mier, Lord Palmerston minister Of war, Pan
mure, formerly Fox Maule Of foreign affairs.
Clarendon home affairs, Sydney Herbert Co.
lonial, Sir George Gray Excbequer, W. Glad
stone; admiralty, Sir James Graham chan
cellor, Lord Cranworih president Of council,
Earl Granville; Privy seal, Duke Of Argyle;
public works, Sir w. Molesworih president
control, Sir Charles Wood postmaster, Lord
Canning without Office, Marquis of Lansdowne.
Aberdeen, Newcastle and John Russell 20 out,
Panmure comes in, and the balance were mem
bers Of the late ministry, with some changes in
position.
The statesmen who failed to form ministry,
made explanations in parliament. Nearly three
millions sterling had been voted for war pur-
poses. The North American fisheries bill pass.
ed. At the request Of Pslmersion parliament
adjourned for week. TO give time to the new
administration 10 concert measures. = The earl
Of Aberdeen has been created knight Of the
garter. At grand banquet given by the lord
mayor Of London, Lord Cardigan, Sir Charles
Napier, and other notabIes from the Crimea and
the Baltic, were received with enthusiasm. Sir
Charles, in an able speech, defended himself
and bitterly attacked the administration. Queen
Vicinria has issued proclamation forbidding
her subjects at home or abroad, aiding the enc
my by supplying him with the munitions Of
war.
The Vienna peace conference had not yet
opened. France sgnifed her willingness TO
negotiate separate treaty with Prussia, provid-
ing it conveys the same obligations as that Of
Dec. % with Austria. 1t is said that the EN-
Peror OF France will in person take command
Of the operations on the Rhine. Prince Nspo-
leon has arrived in Paris, not overladen with
glory. English missionaries in Poland have
been ordered to leave the Russian territory
Eight Austrian ships were fred into BY the
Russians at Gala,z, for which Austria has de-
manded an explanation. The German diet has
decided to place the principal contingent upon
war footing. The Piedmoniese chamber Of
deputies has sanctioned the treaty Of alliance,
and Holland and Denmark incline the same
way.
A, Ccns,aniinoPle the feeling is strongly ia
favor Of peace. The Sultan intends 10 Ivy a
national voluntary loan. Exchange at Constaa-
iinople has risen to very high figure. causing
considerable distress. Add ell Kader wants to
command the African troops in the Crimea.-
Omar Pasha Withdrew his resignation on receiv-
ing an apology.
Nothing important has occurred in the Cri-
mea, except mutiny among the adventurous
Zouaves of the French camp, four hundred Of
whom have been sent as prisoners to Constan-
iinople. They demanded retreat from the
Crimea.
Telegraphic dispatches from the Crimea come
down TO January 30ih. For some days the
Russians had ceased to make sortes and it wa,
reported that their supplies were growing short.
The Notifications for the assault are completed
and the French batteries have been ordered to
be ready to open their fires. Supplies were
reaching the British camp in abundance; frosty
nights and fine mild days prevailed, but the
army was still sickly. The latest dispatches
from both the allied commanders allude to the
improvement in the weather and speak cheer
ingly Of future prospects in the renewal Of OPP
erations with greater activity.