Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The mail steamship Pacific, from Liverpool,
Sept. 22d, arrived at New York this morning
Dispatches from Gen. Simpson from the
scat Of war had been received by the Govern
ment describing the assault and capture Of
the Malakoff
Gen. Pelissier's dispatches had not arrived
The retreat of the Russians to Perekop
was contradicted.
Nothing decisive was known in regard to
the next move Of the Allies.
Four thousand lannon's, $4,000 balls, and
immense stores of ganpowder were taken pos
session of by the allies at Sevastopol.
The Gar Alexander, in letter to the King
of Prussia, states he will accept of no condi-
ton of peace derogatory TO Russia. The
Gar in company with the Grand Dukes has
signi6ed his intention of proceeding to the
Crimea. t
The Turks still hold Kars, having repulsed
the Russians on the 7th Of August with con-
siderable. loss. the russians retiring to Ere
roum.
No later Deas nom the Baltic had been
received.
The Emperor of Austria has congratulated
Queen Victoria and Louis Napoleon on the
success of the Allies.
There were more rumors about Austrian
negotiations. The latest we're that Austria
was willing to undertake the work of media
ton at Vienna, and France at Paris.
In Paris there was considerable excitement
in regard to the high prices of bread.
The inauguration of Don Pedro, King Of
Portugal, was celebrated on the 10Th, with
great enthusiasm.
The King of Naples has sent apologies to
England and France for recent Insults.
Cotton dull. BreadstuGs dull. Provisions
advanced. Money active. American stocks
quiet.
LONDON, Saturday morning. No later war
news.
1t is rumored that Baron Prokesp had ar
rived at Paris with an ultimatum from Aus
tria, which if the Western Powers agree to,
she proposes sending to Russia. If the latter
power declines to accept, Austria will declare
war.
Gen. Simpsons despatch to Lord Panmure,
giving the details of the fall of Sevastopol,
had been received in London. 1t does not
differ in its statement from the. telegraphic
dispatches previously received at London
and brought over by the steamship America.
The English attack was led by Sir w: Cod
rington and Lieut.. General Markham. The
English officers killed in the attack on the
Redan were %, and l26 Including twenty
dangerously wounded.
A telegraphic despatch says that Admiral
Dundas was to leave Nargen for Leslar on
the It'll. ..... ....
The Allies were quiet and no new attack
is announced but it is considered almost Ger.
tain that the Russians cannot hold their posi-
ton on the north side Of asyastopol on ac,
count of the scarcity Of provisions.
1t is said that the Gar on learning of the
disaster of Sevastopol sent Geographic des
patch to the King of Prussia, aging, that
Rnssia never made peace after defeat"
A despatch from the Crimea of the 18th
says, the greater part of the southern fortif'
cations left standing by the Russians have
been blown up by the Allies.
The Russians began to make their appear
ance in small groups among the ruins OF the
town. t,.ls.
Gen. Pelissier's latest despatch says: we
are beginning to occupy Sevastopol. Inc
material left by the enemy is more extensive
than at first anticipated" ..oo
Another despatch says that l2oo guns OF !
large calibre were captured besides 4ooo OF
smaller calibre, anda great amount OF other
materials. sf
Another despatch from. Varna says that q
detachment of French troops, which entered
Varna on the 14th, found the streets full of
ruins and barricaded throughout The obsta-
Giles at tho entrance Of the port were about to
be removed so as TO admit the entrance Of
ships. '.of 'a tt'
A report says, when the Russians saw the
French were masters Of the Maiakof, they
blew up the Redan. All the Towers were
ruined, but they had not time to blow up the
Malakoff. ' bf43f
1t is rumored that Gorchakoff has received
an order from st. Petersburgh to evacuate
the Crimea, on condition Of being allowed by