Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-10
From Europe.

The Steamship Harmonic arrived at her dock
in New York, June /. She left Southampton
on the 18th ult
Later news from India had been received
Azngier has been relieved.
Tae rebels have been defeated near Futtyghur
and many killed.
At Bheels the rebels were also defeated, and
500 taken prisoners, with the loss to the Brit
sh of 70.
There has been a battle between the Turks
and Montenegrins at Grahovo. The Turks
were totally defeated, their commander killed,
with the loss of cannon, baggage, &C., and then
fled to Klobach, where they remained in IL state
of seige.
Ship Grand Duchess from New York for Liv-
erpool, has been burnt at sea. Her crew and
passengers had arrived at Liverpool in the ship
Phenix' from Mobile.
Telegraphic dispatches from Bombay, receiv-
ed at Malta, state that Azinghur was relieved
| April Is by Gen. Lugare, with but trihing
loss.
Brigadier Seaton defeated the rebels near
Futtuyhur, killing and wounding three hun
dred, and capturing their ammunition.
A body ofrebels in the Multapoora Mountains
had also been defeated.
A large body Of Bheels had also been defeat
ed in the Sautpore Hills and five hundred cap
tured, The British loss was severe, including
five officers.
Gen. Rose had delayed his advance upon CAL
pee in consequence of the advance of the rebels
upon Jhansi
A Vienna dispatch says the Montenegrins had
attacked the Turks near Grahovo, and nearly
annihilated their whole force, killing their com
mander, Kiamil Pasha, and capturing all their
guns. The Montenegrins lost twohundred kill
ed and wounded The Turks numbered seven
thousand strong, and the Montenegrins five thou
sand.
The royal mail steamship America, Captain
Miller, from Liverpool Saturday P. M, arri-
ed at Halifax on the morning of June 2.
The America has on board four of the tee-
grapic staff of the Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
ny, en- route for Newfoundland to have every
thing ready at Trinity Bay for the landing of
the cable.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House of Lords, on
/, the Goth, Earl Derby stated that government
had that morning received important dispatches
from India, containing, among other matters. a
representation from Sir James Outram as to the
severity of the proclamation, and Lord Canning 8
reasons for issuing it. The papers were being
copied, and he promised they should be i'll the
r hands Of the members of parliament before the
, division in the other house.
The correspondence between Sir James Out
ram and the Governor General Of India, which
: throw some light upon the proclamation of Lord
! Canning, and mainly led to the withdrawal of
= Mr.. Cardwell's motion, is published, and shows
: that Sir James Outram earnestly and strongly
" protested against Lord Cummings coniscation
q policy, but without effect.
n The contract between the Atlantic Telegraph
It Company and the English government was sign
= ed and sealed by the Lords Commissioners of
the Treasury and the Directors of the Company
\ ON the Goth. 1t is for a period of twenty-five
: years from the time the cable shall have been
successfully laid down. The telegraph fleet had
+ all assembled at Plymouth, and would sail on
O an experiment trip in a few days. 1t consists Of
v the United States frigate Niagara and the Brit
: ish steamers Agamemnon, Valorous, Georgian,
and Porcupine
o The London Times, in its city article, refers
>, to the Importance OF the treaty between the
United States and Nicaragua, and the efforts
making in the States to obtain exclusive control
D of the transit route. Alusion is made to the
: obstacle which the Claytou-Buwcr treaty pre-
scnts to annexation and the consequent attempt
e to have it abrogated. The Times argues that
IL the treaty is permanent, and there is no power
of abrogaton ON either side, and concludes by
saying that as certain parties in the United
v States may resort to INSCRIPTIONS measures tt
&c secure their ends, the whole affair is one tina
requires all the sagacty, lorbearance, and firm
ID ness of experienced statesmen, merits which i
}, insnuates are lacking in the present British
+ cabinet.
D. FRANcE.-The trial of the thirty-three per
sons arrested for the recent insurrectionary out
ID break at Chalons was progressing in that town
ct The Times Paris correspondent says thu
ID French squadron in the Pacific is to be rein
n forced.
ID The election of M. Migern to the legislator
is regarded as highly important demonstration
i against tho government as the most strenuou
j. efforts were made by the officials to secure hi
b. defeat.
re Letters from Central Italy and some parts q
Of Lombardy, state that various governments ar
er making preparations against an apprehende
ID +" Mazzini rising, Incendiary proclamation
are circulated through the country, and it
said that Mazzini himself had appeared at sev
y eral points to encourage his partisans
SPAIN.-It is reported that a conspiracy ho