Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-06-27

Ihe StOrnl1llg 0egu1l! - Ho Az ''"'o'v" "
White Toners taken.-Imnaense Toss ON
both sides.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The steamer ST Louis, from Havre, arrived
at quarantine at half-past o'clock last night,
four days later news.
By this arrival we have intelligence an
nouncing that the Vienna Conference resum-
ed on the 4th inst, and almost Immediately
dissolved, leaving the war question of the four
mowers to be arbitrated by the sword alone,
at this meeting the Austrian minister offered
a new proposition, the nature of which is not
explained, to the Russian Representatives
This document he wished to transmit to st.
Petersburgh, but the ambassadors Of France
and England not being permitted to accede
to this, of course the meeting adjourned sane
die.
The Allies successes in the sea of Azof are
confirmed, additional advantages obtained by
them reported that the Russians had aban-
doned Souga Kala after burning the principal
buildings and leaving behind them go guns
and mortars which they rendered unservce-
able. The Allied squadron had appeared at
Genito, having landed body of seamen and
marines, drove the Russians from that place,
destroying all their food depots and vessels OF
war.
Thus the Russians lost in six days an i'm
mense quantity of provisions and 260 vessels
employed exclusively in provisioning the
troops in the Crimea, with six millions OF
rations destined for the garrison in Sevasto-
pol.
There is nothing new from the Crimea,
but all the Allied Generals had a Council OF
War at which it was said an immense and
most important movement was decided on.
The French were making rapid advances
on the works.
The other news from the Crimea consists
merely of the details of what we already
know.
The desperate affair of May 22d, was moth
ing more than a successful attempt to destroy
very dangerous works erected by the Rus
slams in front of their defences.
The allies propose to fortify Yenikale, and
to garrison it with Turks, but will not hold
Kertch.
Arabat and Geniski have not been taken
by the allies although they had bombarded
one, and destroyed the stores in the other.
The entire Russian force is said to be con-
centrated at Anapa.
In the Baltic the allied fleets were said to
be close to Cronstadt.
Admiral Dundas had made a recconnois-
ance, and found that new Notifications had
been erected since last year.
There seems to be no likelihood of re-
newal Of peace negotiations, unless Russia
shall apply to Austria for her good offices.
1t is said that the Russian Plenipotentia-
ries at Vienna, have got the Austrian propo-
sitions under consideration.
According to Prussian correspondence
Austria considers herself released from all en-
gagements to the Western Powers, the lat
ter having refused to conclude the peace up
on reasonable terms.
Austria still processes herself the ally Of
England and France.
Cracow letters report that the insurrection
in the Ukarine is not yet suppressed.
In the British Parliament Sir F. Baring's
resolution, regretting that the Vienna Confer
ence had not led to peace, and pledging the
country's support to the war, was passed.
FRANCE.-A decree extends the importa-
ton of breadstuffs free from England during
the present year.