Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-09-06

etWSen france unu D"6aNi :,
on of Sardinia to the alliance ; regrets that
he Vienna Conference proved Intellectual
nj those epdeayors having failed no other
curse is left butte prosecute the war with all |
,ossible- vigor. and relies upon the patrlotisIn
# the people aad the gallantry OF the army
md navy to carry it out. %,
Parliament stands prorogued until the 23d
# October.
THE DISTURBANCES OF swEABeRG By THE AtdIEs
The Hermann takes out Queen Vietoria's
speech also the announcement OF the destruc-
ton of Sweaborg by the Allied Baltic aeet. |
The Canada brings further details, which
modify FIRST accounts.
The Freach Admiral telegraphed (per Her
mann,) namely: "On board the LOUISVILLE
August lith. TAe bOsnbardment Of Swea,
borg by the allied squadron has been attended
with complete success. Immense contagra-
ton for forty-6ve hours has destroyed nearly
all the store houses and the magazines OF the
arsenal, which is complete ruin. Various
powder magazines and stores OF the enemy
we're blown up. The enemy has received a
terrible blow. and suffer an enormous loss
Our loss is insignificant in men, and nothing
whatever in material. The crews are enthu-
siastic. iSigned) PENAUD.
LATEST.
DANTINe, August 18th The allied squad
ron returned to Margcn, from Sweaborg on
the 18th. None of the allied ships were Sc
riously damaged. The British causaities
were, killed none wounded, two officers and
thirty men. Fhe French loss has been trihlng.
Advices. from Konigsburg state when the
attaGk on Nborg began, the Grand Duke
cSEzsantsnd permission from me Empe-
ror to attack tue diminished allied feet before
Cronstadt, but the Emperor refused.
Sweaborg does not seem to be in the pos
sion Of the allies, aud as it is not a key to
any important position, its destruction must
be regarded as detached enterprise, not as a
part of any comprehensive operation. Its
destruction, however, has revived the spirits
of the feet, and satisfied expectations at home
Consols advanced only IA cent, and French
Funds 25 centimes on receipt of news.
The WAR The British Government has
received the following dispatch -
| "VARNA, August 10Th The Russians
attacked the position Of Tchernaya this morn
ing, at daybreak, in great force. The actor
lasted about three hours, but they were COM
pletely repulsed by the French and Sardin
ians. - Z;
SECOND DIsAApcH-l o'clock The Bus
sian attack Of this morning was under thu
command of Gen. Liprandi, with a force o
from $4,000 to $4,000 men. Their loss il
estimated at 1000 to 5000 men. About 40t
prisoners are taken. The loss on the side O.
the Allies very small"
Gen. Pelissier telegraphs on the 18th -
!" Some days past rumors of an intended attaci
on the part of the Russians had excited GU
attention, and this morning at aay-break. the,
realized their intention against our lines o.
the Tchernaya; but in spite of the naosemea
of imposing masses which had been collecte'
during the night, the enemy was repulscd witt
fgreat vigor by the troops forming the division
of Generals Herbillon, Canava, Faucheux
and Morris. The Sardinians placed on GU
right, fought bravely. The Russians left
large number of dead on the field, and W
made many prisoners. The Russians were il
retreat on Mckenzie s Hill, when our reserve
came up, and with that of our brave Allies
particularly the English cavalry, the enem
received severe blow Our losses, althoug
fmuch less numerous than those of our enemy
are not yet known.
lSigneD PELISSIER"
Sevastopol affairs are unchanged. Oma
Pechs receiSed sShasty order to return to tn
Crimea instead Of Asia.
Gen. Simpson telegraphs on the 10Th -
i" Gen. Pelissier and | have decided to ope
FIRE from the English and French batteries to
morrow morning, at day.break."
st. Petersburg letters say that Gortschako
has orders to sink the Russian feet if tn
Malakoff falls.
The London Morning Post, ministerial
paper, says edtorially: "Wo have reason t
believe that stirring and hitherto unexpeete
intelligence may be looked for from the Cr
mea within the next few days" 1t is sur
posed to refer to the secret expedition or
some field movements.
Letters from the Crimea camp are to tn
4th OF August. A dispatch from Genera
Simpson, dated 4th, gives the details OF
Russian sortie on the Woronzof road, alread
known and unimportant.
The Russian Gen. Todleben, supposed to
dead, is recovering, and was recently carrie
to inspect new battery.
Gen. Canrobert is recalled. and has arrive
in France Gen. Espinasse commands Gen
Canrobert's division. Gen. Zamoisky is
organize deserters and Poles against the Rus
slams. Gen. England returns home sick.
The Duke Of Newcastle is in camp. ID
Bakwcll is cashiered for writing letters to tn
London Times, exposing the management
hospitals.
Another ministerial crisis threatens at Cor
stantnope. Riloat Pacha is appointed Pres
dent of the Council of the Seraskeirate.
GREAT BRITMN.-Queen Victoria, escorte
by six ships-ot-war, crossed to Bologne on th
18th, and intended remaining 10 France 81
days.
In political matters there was no news
any importance.
Richard Woodyile, an American, died i
London, from taking an over dose Of morphine
probably accidentally.
FRANoE:--Wednesdhy, 18th. being tn
fete Napoleon, was holiday on the Bours
The tete was shorn of its iul proportions, br
was eelebrased by Tree theatres, illumination
distributions of charity, and the coIntnutatiO
of the sentences Of two thousand prisoners.
Immense festive preparations were beiu
made to honor Queen Victoria.
The Emperor Napoleon meets her to-da
the lSth) at Bologne, and escorts her
Paris. The Empress will not be present.
I The MOnittur will take occasion to al
nounce officially the condition of the Empires
| There ia aoasp a wanna rumOr of a fnsiO