Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

y dispatch from Washington dated the
lJth, says the latest intelligence from the
rebel army says they have been marching in
b Richmond for several days, and that none
remain behind except jackson and Stuart.
with part Of Illll's r.s, who are between
I Culp"pTcr and Warrenton, and who Will no
. doubt, try n har,ss our advance on %
| Richmond The rebels viii not give battle
| tins side Of their works around Richmond.
Another dispatch says information rom
i the army Of the Potomac yesterday, is TO the
/ effect that the rebel cavalry approached War
! renton recently to recOnnOiter, but General
PleaEnton's cavalry gave thcm severe
cheek near that place.
Accounts from Falmouth, dated Thursday
state that during Wednesday Z NJ, the enc
my's pickcts were scattered along the bank
OF the Rappahannock. and conversed freely
with our men, but no firing took place. Only
one small camp Of the enemy was yisiblu
that night
i tier from Corinth says that John Por
;hr Of the DIST Ohio. and - Hallens Of
the sd Ohio. had arrived at that place from
Atlanta, Ga. They belonged to a party Of
- men sent out by Gen Mitchell last sum
mer and captured by the rebels. They make
the i1ll1Wing statement Capt. Andrew and
O pr Yates were taken at Knoxville, and hung
% AiisnrI, ga. June 18th. The Others re
manned ~ confinement until ~ days ago.
Hh,' th~y broke Jail, but a. they scattered
'au a- they got ont oi confinement, Z;
inI i,l' 1 ten what became Of them.
Ps-ss--r> from Holly Springs rePor, the
army alta s-uis''A II -pitals are being
TrtTuri md large quantities Of grain col
lectal y depot tor conuahands has been
rsati.7a.i @, Grand Junction.
An expedition lett Trenton and IIumbolt
Neiuc-hY Or point on the Tennessee
river. where it Was reported a rebel force Of
200 were crossing. l, was thought that
The Whole would De captured.
TLc &c naII AyYeql has 4 despatch from
th1tunosa Nov. Il. saying Forests cayal-
~ had q sSirmi,h with the federals on the
Franklin road Tuesday. killed 20 and wOun-
ID Sd or 90. The federals being reinforced,
Forest Withdrew. Kirby Smith IS at Chat
tinargo ~ics.
The savannah RP1jIcaA Of the lith ssys
that on Sunday Last the federals attempted
20 land at st. Mary's. Ga. but were repulsed.
The gunboats then shelied and completely
DESTROYED the place
The marine hospital at P4ducah wis
lJrusi 0n Monday night. All the patients
escaped. Most OF the furniture was saved.
The 1ui!iins was worth 500 900. Great
CONSERVATION prevailed owing to the impress
sion that this was the herald of rebel at
tack. Double pirkcts were placed around
the town.
The Havana DilriO, tseceshl Of the Iith,
Is violently excited by what it calls the false
hoods OF the New York papers, in regard to
the steamer Blanche having had slaves on
board instead Of cotton. The same paper Is
also IN passion because OF the statement
that the BlaseO de Garay, spanish man-Of
wlr. brought slaves from New Orleans. This
IS q iic.. Some 80 slaves were brought IN
her as servants ono family alone had o.
4, % the Blanche, although every inquiry
has brcn made, 1t cannot be asccrtaiCed that
she brought any cotton here. Mulata where
she went first, Ostensibly for coal, Is u port
where negroes are frequently landed, and is
mot place where coal can be had. The only
tact that the Dario de Ia Marina brings up
ls proof Of Its view Is the account given
o.! by the captain OF the Blanche, before
the British Consul, which. it says, IS sufi-
ci-nt t. rclutc the falschoJd. Of the New
York papers.
Ai,ioc- from Europe u the Sth by the
Persia say The Council Of the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce debated the matter
Of the steamer Alabama, and finally resolved
that a letter De sent to Earl Russell. calling
attention 10 the interruption of ships con-
tanning British property, by armed cruisers
under the Conicd.Rte flag, and desiring TO
know what is the opinion OF the British
Goverument as to the position Of the owners
OF neutral property.
The Tunes protcsscs 10 see in the New
York journals evidence of reaction IN Amer
lea, and cherishes the hope that the worst
Is passed, and that there Will be Z speedy re-
turn - reason and humanity.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
gives ruuur that Franco has made OVER
lures to Russia in favor of the great powers
making movement towards mediation or
recognition Of the Conlederacy.
The Morning Herald learns that the pro-
posll Of France for joint Intervention to re-
commend I suspension Of hOspitalities. has
been laid before the governments of Russia
and England, and agreed to by the former.