The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6970. MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1855. 7 DT OF SEBAS | nthilated the naval power on whlch she relied to secure HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. her supremacy in the Kurine, and to establish her ‘ authority from the shores of the Caucasus to the mouths os ‘The Details of the Great Event, Of the banube. But, above all, they have shown the ser. vanquished General, are now crossigg over to the northern pari of Sebastopol, and the enemy wil) find nothing in the southern part ot the town but biood-statned ruins aud the gtievous!) Wounded men who defended tt, ARRI |GTON OUR LONDON CORRESPONDECCE. vile and credulous nations of the Kast that the Pewers now s far as we can at present learn, was the great VAL OF THE WASHIN' AND AMERICA, Lonpo, Sept. 11, 1855 porgmennt in the world are mot those of {anaticiam. ant lor Sebastopol. The victory seems to be com- param Peete Shae, rbarie absolutism, but those of Uberty and of civiliza- | Plete, end the advantages that imust revalt from it All other news pales before the great event of the day. Sebastopo! has fallen. There is no mistake this time. The united flegs of France, England and Sardinia float upon the far-famed battlements of Sebastopol, The Russian stronghold of the Black Sea no longer exists. The last man-of-war has been burnt or sunk. The great fort known as Sieverna Fort, on the north side, is still in the hands of the rem- nant of the garrison of Sebastopoh How long that will Ro doubt, inealeulbl indeed ip which the horror ‘ill, the heart must be and sufferings attendant on puch # «truggie excite some degree of compassion for the stricken since—snd this is, in faot, the grewt triumph which bas been obtaimed—the fall uf Sebastopol is the fall of Kussia! \t is the beginning of amend which the ambition of the late Czar provoked, and tae pride 0: the present Czar has rendered imperative. Sush a blow to Russia is the destruction of her preat and will do more to enfeeble her armies, and enervate resources than a hundred victories in the open field, hope that a result which has covt us so tion, In this struggle, Sebestopol beeame at once the test of strength und the reward of victory, To reduce it by force of arms was to overthrow that colos sal fabric of Russian influence whieh 4 century and # balt of rapine and intrigue had called into being, until it overawed the surrounding nations and threateu- ed the independence of Europe, While the expedition to the Crimen offered the inculculable advautage of circum scribing within a few square miles uf the @nemy's terrt ‘ory all the horrors of war, and of staking the strength of four empires on a single point, the result of our victory is a8 boundless an the globe, ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. VERY EXCITING FROM THE CRIMEA. THE FALL OF We sincerel 4 hold out, God knows. The affnosphere above that It tells the wortd that the alliance of England and of | Many thou as of lives and so muy ns of mOLeY doomed city has been for the last three days recking | France has stood the test of warfare by thesufferiugs o° | Will not be abused, and that no fulue delicacy or etiyuotte with smoke and bloed, shot amd shell, tamer, timber | the camp and the perils of the field, Tt assures mankind mu a, Ferinitted to mar the effeeta of 0 hard won u ‘ at their united policy con impose its will and execute . fying through the air hissing, with the dense roar of } ite’ resolutions, even though the timid stand aloot, and | We quite agree with a morning contemporary that in artillery, intermixed with the cries of battle and shriek | (hough men of baser minds may abandon the cause of | S¢altng with Kusris, when once we have by force of arms w | ofdeath, their country in her hour of need. = raga ble pad i ae sera eae vee! ‘The soene must have been awfully grand, As yet we | gaverine quimmccem yn Ne aught degree to the am | folves, end auch am Ih. tie cacreie ot thelt discretion, T IBLE ASSAULTS ON THE MALAKOFF have only the telegraphic announcements, Whilst the vie et ure ned ie mae pies and athered to the te fog —. Aa at the — Lote we hg yee ERR bells in every town in England are ringing merry peals of | policy that dictated it. But we owe ft no less to the 5 only object we need recognise is to reduce " | victory, those sane peals are the funeral chime of many eer Set Sunes, Tee on of the people of England, Bante te hie ees Auteceks TE Mogens tier aren = & gallant soldier or devoted ehild. Yet private sorrow | Inthe course of these events, which broke in so sud- | that we have te deal with a for who knows no rule but i : : f necessity, and who will only be restrained from resumt SREAAINT CORDUECT OU THE ALLIED TROOPS, | sires wor to » general joy, and even this Yercaved will] Genly on car wontsd aveontions, wer have bad mach 0 | Sit ey, eet ed athowe ot onion donnie by the find some consolation in the thought thet thelr lost ones | 20 75'0, cttement became almost intolerable, and more | Wat Of power and the certainty of defeat, That is the fell for their country, and have found an honorable grave | than once the iainthearted or the factions lost coufidence | Condition to which we entertain wo doubt we can reduce Total Destruction of the Town, Fleet and | with victory ringing in their ears, Jn theresult, Yet what is the facty What is it we have | Russia, and that is the es ne ore epee Tt appears that the attack on 16th August was a last | done! ‘ to grudge no demand on cur means, aud to be only too Fortifications, by the Russians. desperate attempt by Gortschakoff to compel the allies to | foot Inthe Crimea: Within that tine. thoy. hare win | thaakful that if the distance of 3,000 tailes adds to the raise the siege. His signal defeat on that day must have | three pitched battles, and twice assaulted a fortress of | cost of the war. it puts us. far out eee hearing. his ois Ni extraordinary magnitude, They have encompassed the h rh to mare Ko great a struggle, an’ ‘Thirty Thousand Russians, French and Eng- shown him his was hopeless, Nearer and nearer works 6 10 Abn. with trenches extending over more | Comrades of heroes, without sume partin the cost and came the batteries, inch by inch, step by step, through | than thirty miles of ground: they have armed these | Paint When we have done our part at h then we lsh Hors de Combat. solid rock, each yard in advance marked by blood, | trenches with the heentoat aodtanal ani kept up so in. | fhall be able to greet with manly pride the soldiers who but sill onward they came ogainst the mighty walls, and | censant.a fine thet not only an, Incelealable amount of hasty oe naaphysetsoec ot Be Mca ~~: rojectiles has been consumed, but five or six siege rom the London Chronicle, Sept. 4s one man fell another took his place. Fralos have been worn out. Sevastopol, at last, hax fallen, ‘The rumor which pro- Nuceessful Retreat of Prince Gortschakoff to | ‘The tombardment which preceded the last attacke was ‘hey have created at Kuinieveh, Eupatoria, and Yeni- | duced so much excitement nn dlfused such univer sal the Nerth with gons and mortars of much heavier calibre and at | kale three miktary stations which the Russians have not | joy about steven monthe ago, has been finally realized. e North. much closer range than the previous bombard nents. a aséail, and Balaklava has become a populous e will not now lool upon the unremitting toil, the mart. A railroad connects the harbor andthe camp; an | ineredibie hardships, and heart-rending privations, ba ‘the first result was the sinking of Russian man-of-war | cleetric chain binds the Crimes to Europe, ‘and. con Vorne with a fortitude #0 ‘matchless, which bridges over A ee and the burning of a frigate. to us in a few hours the tidings of these triumphant suc- ee dreary interval between the first fallacious promise Another Attempt Assassinate | on the ever-memorable morning of September 8, orders | °° and the tardy but glosioas fulfiment. Opportunttios i Q Upwards of 200,000 men encamped within the lines of | enough will occur for this purpose. At present we would Louis Mapoleon. were issued for the attack. The French were to storm | the tchernaya have been conveyed thither and are daily peat git to an ayien fon of that fo , mingled p their old enemy the Malakoff, the English the Redan—in | fed, clothed, and housed from the resources of Western | with thankfulness, which we are sure swells every lrl- ‘ ¢ . Evrope. All this has been effected in spite of the rigor | Ush borcm, aa they fend of this hardiy-carned but bril fact, the assoult was to take place on the same groand | orwinter, the heat of summer, and the distance of 3,000 | lant prise being ¢ lust in the bands of the aitied troops, TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT ALL OVER EUROPE, | %* 0 the 18th of June last, when the allies were driven | jnilos from our shores, and within one little year from | For this, to use thelr own strong expressions, they have back, Fer the previous twenty-four hours the town un- | the sailing of the expedition the leading objects of tlw | bungered; for thix they have ‘jeopardized their lives in —~ Aaeueni a fkactal tonsbanceae campaign are accomplished and Sebastopol ts in our | the bigh places of the feld:” and their wucecas will be - 3 power. accepted by them as full reward for all their toils, suffer- STATE OF THE MARKETS, The first news reached the War office on Sunday | “qh military and political results of this event open a | ings and dangers. © * Thus ends the first act of this night, the 9th inst. On Monday night the news ofthe | new chapter in the bistory of these transactions to | great irnioa, in which all the world are spectators fall of Sebastopol reached London, and the greatest ex. | ¥bich we shall shortly take occasion to revert, but, be | and the armies of five great nations the princips! fs they what they may, the grand fact now before us justi- | actors. We congratulate our countrymen on the History of One Year's Events in the Crimea, } citement prevaiied in the metropolis. es ie ooniidcave ve have waver: ceaped a eek bitise-°|:digiinguidhed part? our’, teosph care erboree. fe a3 wards our hopes—for within twelve montha trom the | ita part which isin every way worthy of ‘ ‘i ards our hopes—fo m1 ‘om the | ita p ay worthy of &e., &e., &o. THE ENGLISH ACCOUNTS. Commencement of this enterprise Sebastopol has fallen, | their anclégt fame, Karly yesterday, when the first ileal GEN. SIMPSON’S AND ADMIRAL LYONS’ DESPATCHFS, | «nd the power of Russia in the waters of the Puxine ix at despatch of General Simpson was received, there | Tho news received yesterday from Europe is of the Was Dera, BAPE B 186Ge ~REEE 5 a al cte To matn Tinie, mpTL sem Hallowen pustenautlecieegiet te oat | n rom the La , Sept. ent, m ue Lord Panmure has received the following intellizence | wo woul) much rather mot be under the iocessity of | fy; that she Pnglish attack on the Kedan dit not succeed. highest importance. y F from General Simpson, dated Delieving that there are some at home to whom | ‘There was ® momentary feeling as if our military reputa Two steamships have arrived—the Washington at this Cuimea, Sept. 8, 1855. | the glorious news fom the Crimea will be disappoint- | tion had been humbled both in the eyes of the enemy é Another Russian frigate was destroyed by fire yester- | ment. Itis, indeed, with the greatest dilliculty that we | and cur ally, who bad succeeded where we had tailed, port from Southampton with advices to the 12th, and the America at Halifax from Liverpool with accounts to the 15th inst. ‘The great fact by these steamers is the fall of Sebas- But that feeling was dispelled on receipt of the despatel of General Fels ier, who has been more gencrous—we ought rather to say more just—to the valor of our troops than their own commander. From his we learn that the British troops carried the Redan with the same brilliant can imagine the state of those minds that have blunder- ed into #0 morbid and ridiculous @ position, Yet we cannot doubt the fact. ‘These persons, drawing largely on the obscurity and uncertainty of the fature, and en- couraged possitly by some sinister auguries of their own, Cay afternoon in the Great Harbor of Sebastepol. A large fire is burning this morning about the middle of the town of Sebastopol. Last night, about five minutes past 1 o'clock; a great have dwelt incessantly on the delay and comparative | valor that the French carried Malakoff, and that they topol. New York was thrown into state of great ex. | ¢XPlosiom took place, supposed to have been one of the | failure of our military operations—on the patriotism and | suecumbed at last, after a cesperate struggle, to au op- enemy's magazines on the north side. devotion of the foe—on the inexhaustible extent of his | posing force, to which the captors of the Malakoff were ‘<itement as soon as the news spread over the city. ‘Wan Deranransr, Sept. 9, 1856 resources—on the presence of a religions idea on his | not exposed, but from whicl those French sroops that ‘All the space we can. 5} tothe exelusion of oth 5 Ubeedabeohe trot side, and the absence of It on our own—on the fatal | suffered from it recoiled as ours dia, The result was fore. P pare, mee eck Lord Panmure has received the following iatelligence | neglect which, in a way known to none but tiose mystic | reem by many persons, who predicted that no attack on interesting matter, is devoted to the details of this very important news. 5 On the 8th inst. the allied forces attacked the defences of Sebastopol, and the French succeeded in gaining pos- session of the Malakoff. ___ The English who attempted the Redan were not success- | tal. During the night the Russians in the exacerbation of despair, began to sink their ships, blow up thelr maga- aines and burn their city, and on the following morning Sebastopol was evacuated, and the communication be- ‘tween the north forts and the town broken off. The assault on the Malakoff was made at noon of the the Redan could be successful so long as the Malakoff wos in the power of the Kurrloms, andthat if, on the from Gen. Simpson, dated Crimea, Sept. 8—11:35 P.M ‘The allied forces attacked the defences of Sebastopol at 12 o'clock. It on the Malakoff has been successful, and the work is in possession of the French, ‘The attack of the English against the Redan did not succeed. politicians, bad coverted England and France into the authors of a new war, instead of the insulted, ag- grieved and threatened parties in an old one. On these | contrary, the allies held the Malskoff, there would be and other topies, fabricated in a workshop of | no need to assault the Kedan, for the Russians would their own, and more or lers unint Higible to ordinary | evecute it of their qwn aces We have seen the people, this select knot of politicians have brooded and fy Ifilment of these predictions in the evacuation of the declaimed till they have forgotten they are English whole south side of rebastoy so s00n os the Malakef ‘Yhey cannot but think that a great misfortune has hap- was in the power of the alli orces. It must not, bi pened to Englan and to the common interests of hu- | ever, be covcluded too hastily that the assault and manity in the fall of Sebastopol, On Mr. Gladstone's own | sequent love of life at the Keden wi heretore, needless. premises, that event which this day fille with honest Ina siege, success y to be obtained by asrwulting the every sound heart among ourselves ani our noble allies, | enemy on many points, so distracting Ide attention and is the trivinph of criminal ambition, obstinacy, ani re. | weakening his torce at that place where the real attack venge. According to him and his handful of polities! | is to be made. Had the British troops stood idly by, it ix ascociates, a hideous crime has been perpetrated, ant | by no means clear that the Malakofl would now bein lie | posession of the French, or that the Russians would have been driven to the north side of Sebastopol. W canvet conclude without noticing the intense excitement and en:Lusiasm that pervaded (he metropolis last even ing as the glorious news was diffused through the differ ent districts, Groups were congregrated in every corner greedily quafiing the intelligence and discussing ite fm portance, while joy beamed on every countens 1 t ot the city was such as forcibly to remind us o y of ryden on a romewhat different event— not ench otver with exalted look, Wan Deranrwnnr, Sept. 10, 1855, Lord Poumure has received the following telegraphic despateh fom General Simpson:— Carma, Sept, 9, 1855. Sebastopol is in che possession of the allies, The euemy during the night and this morning have evacuated the south side, after exploding their magazines and setting fire to the wole of the peor the righ ; Reda - | All the inen-of war were burned during the night, with Py Set ten teree Ben St, HOShS OP CRrNRCTORS TY 15k 6 oe tioct of tines. Seaaiuere Whlah exp plyieg avons | were curried by storm by the French soldiers with ad- | the barbor. mirable intrepidity to the shouts of Vire UEmpereur!”’ bed The Redan of Carcening Bay was not tenable, owing to the heavy ‘ire of artillery, which was poured upon the first oecupiers of that work. On beholding the French eugles floating on the Malakoff, Gen. de Salles made two ‘attacks on the Central Bastion, but did not suecee 3, The French troops returned to their trenches. The losses were serious. the flames of Febastopel, with the thousands wi buried in its smouldering ruins, ery fiom the ground for vengeance upon us. Ax tar, indeed, as regaeds their own country, there is one spall consolation. Ju the plais ma dest lang of the Hritih Commanderinhig, th Preah seceeded in their main attack, while our ‘attac foiicd. But for this the gentlemen we refer to would varerly wish to show themselves in public duriug the resent rejolelog. To the alr of satletaction which every glich ince will wear this day, notwithstanding the destiny, not to call it by a higher name, which has given tbe palin of vietory more to our gallant ally than to our own arms, these gentlemen are now able to reply, “Yeu have act much to boast of, it was not you that did it.’ This saving clause in the vietory will render their existence tolerable tor the present, and of course we cannot E bat becontent that such able and excellent men should | Ore! Itx arsenals are ruins—its forts shapeless hes ps have some encouragement to live a Httle longer, to | —and the vast fleet. built at such cost, and cherished mone Gay tue hone iy none 0 | With such pride, is burnt or sunk, without one ¢: ee ce ee enieialy necqeding to’ | ton, '* S The, navel power of Temes {n the * é ge communicating with the north side is broken. \ War Deranrtent, Sept. 10, 1855, Lord Panmure has received the following telegraphic despateh from General Simpson, da Crises, Sept. 10, 1855. casualties, I regret to say, are somewhat ser killed. 4 ‘ames shill be sent as soon as possible. Apimatry, £ Str Charles Wood has received the following despatch tir BE. Lyons Sea is thus annilfla The plan of the battle appears to have been as fol- During the night the Russians have sunk all the re- * * 2 . * and the huge arsenal the Crar ais x Li nder of the line of battle ships in Sebastopol harbor. After the lessons of this long struggle, it would be lind coustructed af x <n . oye oat ‘ ‘ s °K ON THE ‘. vain to exaggerate the sue even were (here any ed pnd destro: thing to fear from ‘The place was attacked in four directions, The British TISHIRR Tits the Keath Piet Gepeesich, REDAN reasens for doing so. Onr armies now stand on a heap Ww troops attempted the storming of the Redan, the French | We iiceply regret to state that our lose in the assault | of ruins. A as the shill of the Itussian engineers attacked the Malakoff, The extreme right of the French | on the Kediu last Saturday, amounted to 2,000 killed amd | could vey not one stone fs left upon another of the uth of the harbor; and we may be sure that ire vast works made o diversion on the Little Redan, and a uni. | wounded, Liprendi, on Mae * Heights, is in great want of in the event of the Russians finding it necessary t [From the London Ti ted attack of the English, French and Sardi- On Saturday, the Sth of Se; tem: from the north, they will complete the goastly ampbithe- bi fe! ~ L pilot gape! rs ge ms tee, south iB 4 nians was made on the Central Battery, All the | days of the anniversary of the landing of the allied for ate, ar Be 1” hag algo ooge the Western conquerors ta eae pe an oy = Bhd ye poh Ma attacks were made simultaneously, with great | in the Crimea, and 310 days after the opening of the | will see noiling but bleckine rutheient places of depot for any suilicient amount of Lesieging batteries against Sebastopol, on the 17th of veto spirit and energy; but the one which was eminently suc- | fer f¥g4, a finalandctotious asxpult was mute upon the gp te stoves, ‘Ue road to ‘the North Fort is commas ol <cessfal was Jed by Gen. Bonet and Gen. M’Mahon on | southern part of the town. “Betore might the French fag tublish within ite tec Seely Ganaperh nage tok adienke feowea te out off o , 71 iin triumph upon the Matakol! Lower, which hal | ¥: whether, trusting to th t mt ; the Malakoff. Both the Redan and the Central Bastion | Ptlen before the innemitable courage and perseverance | and the abumlance of our supplies, we shall crive the | he communications yf the fort, to take mies nin the their of capitulation; 6r the hands of the storming parties: but the guns of the Russians cover these, were at times i 60 accurately «i Russian out of the Crimea, and hold it against hun—i« oosibly ne 4 decidedon, But p are tied that | Ori » Of J i Boas ipa “ - Sle oc ody jens, and foree them to batt! nts, and within « few hours more the Has- sian garrison had evacuated the Karabelnaia suburb and Uber ings, ONE, a a art . e southern proportion of the fortress, after blowing up | the only way to bring the war to a cvose is to carry iton | P thatas soon as the English had gained pdssession of = prin ndighl pedro oct ahagtty ve } ee with all ovr heart and soul, all the opportuni te ber will play the derpersin pie, 4 5 oes ehee us ‘them, it was found impossible to hold them. town in many places, and then endeavoring to withdraw | Teach, and ull the means in our power. We ar with a view to « final struggle. We are ready for then end doubt not the vesult. the consequence of the full of Selastop 1 will be immense, both strategroully and polith lies mey have a ‘The intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol was received xeepi. auch ws thi by the bridge across the harbor from this terrific scene (From the London was born at Ronen, When 16 years of age he was sen we were practice of the Russicns, when a place becomes no longer tenced to two years’ imprisonment for swindling. ountr ie tri ation of the sie r r our second edition country at the triumphant termination of the siege. The ton in our second edition of Safe Doe panag: Paget Poor pA French columns on the left also asenile: last even Meta! despateh, i ‘The funeral of the late Mr. Fergus O'Connor took place | place, foe c 1 Bate , but tal thet Sebastopol had fall HeMncenent was pf — jaigens Bape bags Bei, creen Cemeter of selves in the ¢ have no fully verted by farther offieia! despatetes whieh arriy and vinous , and bey have not de ‘at Kensal ¢ ry on the afternoon of the 10th | Ti atiacked the defenecs of Hebestopol on tbat event: | st the War citice and the Admiralty tn the curse of 1 ted from that practice in th The inst., and was attended by « large maltitude of his | fyi day fought with the same undaunted gallantry and | event «i we are now therefore in a posit yaciches of General Pelinsier ani Saree friends and the supporters of his political principles. A | the same determination to carry the place or wo perish | eure our readers that triumph has at Inet r give, so tar outline of the ope me and theli grond result. © ® At whatever © . Jones, I in the atternyt : and. although the results of these seve- | sehieved. The commande s-in-chief of the English + achreved— <umnplimnaniosy olttrees wen Galiversd by - ‘ope ate | ral attacks were unequal, all were animated by the | the French forces, and the Paglish ndmiral in sommand | 84 the earoage must have been terrifie—the eapture of of Liverpool, to the people assembled around the grave. | some spirit ond contributed to the great result, The first | of the I lack Sea ticet. bear testimony to the following | Eebastopol iss splendid suecces, and one on which, with It was estimated that not less than from 15,000 to 20,000 | prize of th pate Fae Lm of right to our gal- | facts:—That, during the night of the Sth inst., and the | the nee “ rig We he yy eo Lda untry ba enent . , lant allies the French, since the Mulakofl tower, the | morn Oth, the Ru evacuated the whole of | Me alvence « rticulars of the numbers engaged, cen a nh ceonmeveals ealgnhatallaaaedl bf Te position, fell before the vigor of thelr as- | the poms ido of the tows, exploding thal? magusine | andthe various features of the anrwult, it t« lnpeantble | separated at the close of the proceedings. vault; but, with that chivalrous feeling which is the no- vetting fire to the publie buildin h © 0 more than speculate upon them. Gur allie, ne The harvest is progressing favorably throughout Fog- «t boud of men who have fought and conqnered to- | ¢hipg of wer in the harbor of Sebastoy : a eee por Papi arin one the Frene ie per, the names of all those whe carried the rugged de fences of Sebastopol deserve to stand side by side on ‘one page, and no invidious distinetions shall eully or les- sen thelr common renown. ‘The Russians on their ride unquestionably defended the place with the utmost determination, and on more than one point they had the advantage over the besiegers, But it was the courage of desperation, for this effort was their last. No sooner were the outer works taken, which lard the town and the port at the merey of the allied forces than the men-ot-wi the harbor nk-—that all the defences of the Southern royed ang blgwa up by mines-—and. in Himself, that “Schasto lies.’ vietory are not at present known, neither have we as yet any official return of the ed. The kngtith commander wavy,’ and the part of our alti burnt or land, and the crops will not be below the average. The fine weather which existed will enable the farmers to gather the grain in good condition. The steamship Union, Capt. Adams, had arrived off Cowes, on the @h inst., en ronte to Havre, with the French and English mails, &e. She left New York on ‘the 26th ult A letter from Berlin, of the 6th, says — were of General Simp United, they prolonged, a« any | io history of sieges, planted their ensigns on the rolpe of the Gibraltar of the Kuxine. They lave selzed the reward of months of privation, watching, avd patient | endurance. The Russian boast and the Kuswian filer heed are alike unavailing. The ene a+ been vignally routed in the field, and he ia now driven fr ~ cocee which be tattered bimaelt rtraggle as arduous, if not » | The Duke of Saxe-Coburg has communicated to the | wore all set om fire, blown nk, troyed, either Wn ltealf, west have necessarily entelled 0 united arms of the allies, which be boasted would dety etber German courts the reservations he has made | by the fire of the allied batteries or by the o slaughter and sacrifice of life the armies of the esrth. inst the intervention of the Diet in the settlement of | Hussian authorities. ‘The plan of the battle, of whieh the foene hy will be eleetrien! Such was the fate of the Russian Black Sea fleet, on whieh the Imperial government had expended incal glorious. appears to have been as follows:—The p la | attacked in four directions. The British troops attempt Seastitaflonsl questions relating to his States, and that he has also invoked the mediation of the two great Ger- St. Petersburg. ° his advisers may | bawe looked for th man rs. The Prussian government has refused to | ble sums of money and incessant labor—that fleet which | ed the storming of the Medan. the French attacked the ut the setual «vent inte: in the matter, and refers the solution to the | two years 0 threatened the very existence of the Turk- | Malakelf: the extreme right of the Freneh made a dive will for the time gund them. It will be pelvd at Diet itself, which is the supreme central authority in | ish empire, but whose solitary naval achievement was the | sion on the Little Kedan. and a united attack of tho | S# bua, no doubt, en opportunity for preming ‘Germany. atrocious outrage upon a far inferior force at Sinope. O | fnglish, French and Sardinians was made on the ( ' tiene for peace, and we havea guvernment but ‘The Madrid advices of the 34 inst. have arrived. An | the suthors of that nefarious attack what remains’ tra Al clr appear to have Leen oo willing to listen to overtures, however insincere ow worthless. Bat let no men imagine that the fal! of the |. | reuthern defences of Sebastopol will ehange the Gxed po- ‘The Emperor Nicholas sleeps in the vaults of St. Peter | made simultaneously with great © and ft. Panl, no longer conselous of the ehastisement | the ove which official return reprerents that the number of persons at- rit and enerzy : | wful, and tacked by cholera at Madrid from the commencement of | jis wicked ambition has brought down on his empire and | ly decided the tate of reece thet made ty une | ey et Kurata, or aford an yet the opportunity for an *May to the end of August, was 2,908, and that 1,783 of | his heirs. The admirals who commanded and the crews big Jed by General ‘and General M’Mabon, on | honorable and secure It ie too probably but tbe them died. The cholera has broken out with extreme vio- the Walakoff. fa and the Central Rasiion | tTve Commencement of the war—the first great ovent of as struggle that the ip pen 78 Mwy net see Com Lele It ee goed earnegt of foture conqnest—a well directed blow it the Vulnerable heel of Rossin. “a [From the London News, Bept. 11.) The univerral mind of London war laxt night fairly ‘Were, at times, in possession of our storming parties, but so accurately dia the guns of the enemy cover these works, that as soon as we Inet pornesation of them, Jence at Pampeluna; on the 28th ult, not fewer than forty persons died of ft, A letter of the 34, received in advance of the mail, says that the Queen continued to be in perfect accord with her Ministers, It states that the w ‘The ‘dockyard and arsenal were already, on Sunday, in | upon our men was no moeeterons, that it «as found im h of the allied troops; Prince Gortschakof had, ible to beld the position w! had ©) vloriourl: thrown off ite balance by the annowncement of the aptain-General of Catalonia had reported that two Car- [essen oles Armistice, though we know not Fon. The Freeh eagles Once fn ng over the Malakof, | ura Ba ste of the dead a For © time th a ore wi was granted it troops were hurrying victory was belf gained, and the bombardment wi rosb of the multit to obtain carly copler of the ev BA TESES, sintot dilate Sanenl Celbert ent Miguel, bed | Tier With Tt cumenl preceptiotions ead, consdectes | cestiooed Sime imertoee f pet woeity Gereouses, oninale bore a strong vimilitude to en bmeute. The been routed at Osort aad Adrian, and it announces that We may aay with the poet, ‘ Now univeren? hagland get toh drusk’’—at least with mental intoaleatha’ But it tho upon whom har devolved the guiding of ina O1 government w preserve, amid Unie whiriw iu | of tempestuour juddles, o tranjuil mind amd a relates purpese. ‘The triumph hee been dearly bought by tmnom'hs of suffering, hercieally endured by our noble incvmplete, “The foe whose insatiable ambition bar di turded the penee of Kurope must be hmcapacitated from renewing his outrages for a tong period, Hie navy in the Euxine has been destroyed; bis sreenal,” where wes fabricated ond i enabled bf has been redueed tw rui warlike stores have heen ‘The troops which uw . «f Sebastopot, are doultie ed and dispirited. Hut he has stilt » numerous army in the field, covered by the inlet ot Sebastopol, the fortifications wiieh brietie along the heights on its north side, and the entrenchments whieh extend from thore strongholds slong the Macken aio Leights to the buse of the mountain range that over hangs ibe road to Simpheropel. ‘The blow which ha» heen struck ought to be followed up before the enemy has time to recover from The Kusslao army in the Crimes must be harrasred assailed until itis foreed to surrender, No mistaken generosity must be displayed towards a power whose thieatening ambition has for nearly half » century hung like « dark thundersloud over ku aud has at lawt burst fa storm. Our armies have done their duty, and are ready todo it again—the tie. tions are still animated by the same deliberate resolve With which they entered on the strife; {i fe for the gor ernments to take enre Unat such heroin and nelfsucrifice shoil not have been displayed in vain, {From the London Advertier, Sept, 11.) We mint not suppose that, beeanse we a the south side of rebastopol, our work ix di contr the most arduous portic . lished. It is, Indeed, the ' en wie have been onthe spot that it will be al- wokt imposible for the allied troops to capture the northern part of Pebastopel by in@ans of a bombardment ‘They affirm thatthe only chance of taking the remainder of that powerful fort will be by having recourse to an in- Yvestment of the place, which they think, now that we are ip possession of the southern side, is quite praction- ble, but this is a matter which may be safely left in the bands of the allied generals. the hes t judges of what ought to be 4 nnot be & sien of nowt mili doubt that w m1 The blow whieh Kussi in the capture of a portion of i fi hold in th thern part of to be a heavy on But we by aesuming that the fall of uthern side of Sebastopol will terminate the war doubiless, will be stunned end «taggered by the blow; but it will not prove fatal. She witl mutfiefently recover from lis efhets to renew her warfare with the Western Powers ivet be pumshed yet more brought to her knees to sue humbly r pence. The allied forces m refore vigorously vollow ‘The Crear must be up the advantages they ha met and vanquinhed in well y ini her parts of in the Crimen, latier es, in empire. ‘The war must be bro to the his dominions aunt be © to St, Petersburg, if not to the very palace There is no reason why it should not be car- dt. It ought to have been carried thither Tet it bexo now. Letter late than rever ¢ Cor heors the roar of our canmon in the imperial residence in St, Petersburg, and seed Crons stoit in ashes, then, ardjnot tilt then, will he be fain to prostrate Limself at the feet of France and Great Britain, and gladly and gratefully wecey peace they may be pleased to pro {From the London Times, Sept ‘The first question which presents itself to ony comside ration, after we Lave given utterance to those feelings of exultaticn ond of gratitude which the glorious termina~ tion of thie slege of Sebastopel excites at this moment throughout the empire, relates to the military conse quences of this victory, anc to the etrategical menkures Lent caleviated to bring the campaign and war toa speedy. ant triymy ont termination. A tre. ur blow haa wilitery fame of Rassii k Pen have been an th already disposed of the tended that Sebastopol was until it should be invested, and that the «were invincible within {ts redoubts. It ts frem Admiral Hrunt's despatch that the of both squadrons took part in the attack Is ogainst the marine batteries, «0 thet m the heights of Inkermann to Sireletrka Tay the whole forties wes encompaeed. with n #torm of fire, and an eorrmous number of men must have been engaged in the works, Neverthelos n the Geal estabthmnent of Generel Posquet’s aiv Malakoff tow t r ut the ht, in ear. yt of whatever torns of » to him, o oft ilvninated by the lurid glare of burning ships, and from tune to time the explosten of vast magazines rent asunder enormens piles of masonry. while on all devour: tng contlagration swept like th ree of Heaven over the cevastated city, Sebastopol has perished, lle Moweone he handle of her defenders, while her snccentul amailants amful spectacle unscathed, Means of retreat by a long bridge of rafte meroes th sen of te mn oh orpirg of the Oth this com the whe the work 1. If, as is pro any of th nth bank after that hour, th hie or fallen into the flan remained on th must either have perished in th hands of the Leelegers. About S80 of the wounded, we know, remained in the Fort st. Pwnl, and fur them an ar mi‘fce wax ached: bot, with their accustomed indiffe- rence to the preservation of lifewnd property. the Rirrfans mined to denroy the vity rather than to capitulate cewted th jon of Vr bad eff ne fell were tet: rtschakets army, after the retreat neroas the harbor xtreme right, comslsting aged in the defence of the in work, or Star Fort, and olde the strongly intrenched positions on the north thore, where, ny donbt, eonsiderab'e prepa c been made tor this eme His contre covers the Felbek, and is protect t by the fleldwork« thrown wp along the ridg Hh consists of Liprandi’s eor Mackenrie's Fartn to iread. No attempt wa nder Lipran fault of the 81 coupatbon of nges the steategl "| | ing the mest vigere army, and by a lavish expenditure of life, and it in yet | PRICE TWO CENTs. the troops who were glad’ to escape with life from ite ning walls: and the quethon on which the atvention of hurepe ie now fixed by ayor the fate of Sebastopol, but how ds the Kiwian army (eexeape from the Crimea, or to maintain iteelt there ¥ We fruat that no considers lions whatewer will prevent the eed generale from giv nd insmedrate effect to the great in. lwyond fie thme absolutely required for (he vemovel of the woundes vo armisticn should be comeeded, ‘To give the carupaigy its full effect ite succes: must now be rendered absolute ad complete. The Kursians area people who will deny to Me last that any advantage hes been gained over them, end Prince ute in bis aerount even fthiowmgull xtremely succomful in cwerying tists, ‘without sdyantoge they have fr lown ite meme, or to fight a general tion, whieh would crown the series af car saccenves by stilt cxore decisive victory, ‘The pentnauli- itself ix be ged and well nigh invested by eur deets and armies, and if the covomend of « single seed be lost, the whole ne of retreat, ond the only line by whieh kapplies amd communications can reach the Kredane ing. Swobe 6 tnke to be the relative porition of the bell yerents im be Crimea, and, with the mans of aetionat (+ dikposat of the Freseh and Bogilah generals, we have confident hopes ofa a remult. THE RYYKOT IN LOWBON. [From the London Times, Sept. 14 Any thimg tile thi fe ofexcitement which Maat nighten ~ Isted in the metr . Imoonsequence of the aerignl of the news of the decisive muecess of the allfwd armios at Se bastopol, has rarely been witnessed, The annowpcemewt inthe morning papers of the capture of the Malakof vided mativfnet end ety in the public mind as to what wes likely’ {this feeling matured into a perfost eathu- when the tehes arrived later in the tay, amrounet ng the a of the Husian feet and the fill of South Sebunto ‘The {mpeeaeion created among all classes neemed to be that fhe new too good to be true, for the reported ceptare, of the reat Russian fortress immediately after the Mattie of the ina was not forgotten, anda fear was ontartained by many that there was at least exaggeration in the reported: t the allied armies dpon the present occasion. yeequence ot tin doubtful reception of the glorious news was & rush to the offices of the evening seespapere, whieh, up last night, could with diticulty meet the and made upon them, while the news roems, ops and public houses were crowed with 4, or hear read, the despatehes an- and It is Impossible to deserite the +m evinced when it became apparent that the southern portion of Sebastopol wax tuleed In tie hands of the allies At # o'clock # large crowd had sssembled iw front af the Mansion House nad Royal Rachange, in the expecta tion that the Lord Mayor, In bis robes of state, and with fulleivie pomp, would make an official proclamation of the vietory, ax was done, now nearly twelve months ago, on thé oceaston of the victory of the Alma No aueh proclamation, however, was made, owing to the fet that no offelal intimation bad been made at the Mansdow Howe by Lord Vanmure upon the subject, amd the crowd, after waiting patiently for some time, gradually diaperned About 0 o'clock th gune in St. James’ Park. me welt as those of the Lower, thundered forth their notes of ry, and the bella at many of the principal churches rang oul their joyous peals, while in mewt of the male ahiares groups of people might be seen standiog nd one reading the derpatches by the light of vtreea lamps or shop windows At the lisymarket theatre Mr. Bucketone came on the kinge between the wots, paper in band, and read the despatches whieh had teen received. The audience rove cheering the inteilige “God Save the Queen’ and Vartant pour le were played by the orchestra, ambi deafening cheering, and repeated betore the audience would allow the performance to resume its usual course. At the Lyceum theatre Professor Anderson also an- nounced the vietory, and the effect produced was of the rame character as that at the tee theatres mentioned above The same announcement + as alec made at most of the other theatre placer of anurenemt i lis, meeting Inevery instaper with & tapst enthusimatic reception, fully expressing the Jay of the people wpon ception of pews long expected, long deferred, bat wt lant, THY KPPROT ON THE LONDON MONEY MARKET, er. LI. ‘the glorious news of the fall of hebartopel lk of cour the only wabject of interest to-day in the eity. It ie the s lemselyes, and such wi the t in London with demonstrations of great joy. At the va- | ¢ So fell Sebastopol. ; cally. Our enemies have received @ great byw, avd hoe objects of the omm The catastre urpasses in horrible interest all the they may thi mt for ~ Win seetenii Sai fended tara eeate-4 strugg'e for 1 @ ponsespion of Sebastopol feat rious theatres and places of public amusement the {uct | seceding scenes of this gigantic contest. The bo Baniele J ty lively pouition ed’our ower 'Let'we net | ohend. ‘That pele le io oer bacds, eed, as the ‘was officially announced, and the bands at each place | of the allied armies, combined in » fourfold atiac! hay ged beast, but averite the victory to that ower to whom | rf nee of the fertres and the barlor sax the grand immediately played the national anthems of England and eed all day with equal valor, though with wneqdal suc- Lee eet eeitee |: sient tt ‘bat wh - mand | eect of the Kansan they Ihave tng Yet on that mf tai cess, against the prinetpal po! * ng ia oun mS emer: | contend for. ‘The mere orcupation of de north France. Throughout England the demonstrations were | 71.0" extreme right of the French attack was directed | know that we have t« wherkenws no rule | these of cur gallant al seen | pin of the port ts a barre I. against the work called the Little Redan, which was at | but necessity, and who will only be rained from 1¢ a date ¢ blessing | might held a yarrleon, it can On the night of the 8th inst., whilst the Emperor of the | first carried by the smpetuceliy of our allies, though they pe _ oe = . - cane A byron = min have been epent in vain; and that ws | that x flerce ie want of power and the certainty of defe ay 0 French was at the door of the Theatre Italien, at the mo- badge one Griven back by the flerce resistance | 17 bs Te aichcatadantian db: aiale we sau in us lien we will steadfastly pursue our righteous | J+! ment the carriage containing the ladies of honor of the The sec A prisctgel assault of the French army | reduce Rus ss asg at ts the lanes pried rn trust to | = X= yt bes < oma om Faecal Pere atkins of | ul theretave " as ngainst the Malakoff. which wns carried by stor impre yer heart. We have but to pat forth all our | #Piety 4 . [ t ‘ Fuwpress stopped at the entrance of the theatre, wat ogainst the Malsho@ which was carried by storm nigth, (o grudge no demand on our means, aud to ve | l**'te4 bases the restriction of Ruseion power ana the fw AT er en ieee eas ern OF | bas of th ‘A third attack was made by thé ful that if the distane 000 miles adda | ‘wie Uberties of of raving the Never wan ar charged, without taking aim, two pocket pistols foresee on the Great. Redan, and, although e Y of the it rout of sight and | (From M4, Sept. 11 | ; noottion caaned Wed the carriage. No one was struck. The man, who ha the «alient angle of this formidable work was at one ring. Who wou sO great a struggle The stronghold of the Crimea ix at length in possession Lorde fortified p ne ea ‘i moment carriea and occupied by our troopa, it to be the eomr withont some part in | of ihe allies. After a defence of eleven months, eou nee *, wd no water beyond a certate anone the eppearanice Of s mating’ then, on asstecin,. was..|, SSS, Saad that they were scheequentiy driven cont # have done our part at | ducted, it must be admitted, with reiarkable ability The werae it Uavtie quinuete immediately arrested. The name of the individual ar- | out of it by the fire of the Ruvsian batteries | heme, then we shall be able to greet with madly pride | ond rustaines with unfogging enersy. the enemy hare | tj cee 4 ar, ond the feerth ts eepe ved is Betleinarre. He is about 22 years ofage, and | which commanded it, and this check in some | the soldiers who have fought our | abroad. abandaped the south soe of revastopol, after tiring the pper and rested is Be’ yx ; degree diminishes the exultation whieh will be felt in this tte, Sept. 11.) | town, magazines and shipping. It is the well k oe perm niforeed ther ubject—t cenita ble fein aa hing while the absolute dextrvetbon ins fem * thet oem te tthe of the only means of ereape, and even there ne tnay powrlbly be interce ’ M6 have been forescon Prince Gos techaks M's p gn Daw long: wines been morte me. fr the wee termed — taet wien army, se well as from the extreme diffe of hia present position be opinion that Le will adopt the le media! To held the rthe barhor of Ketus Jing Revibes, © ond the danger te grently the #beie bedy of Une elites port at thelr com conseq yevees A (beit the slege operstions moet bave been + allied genernis, ono the moment ie now » they may proceed we open the campaign foerien OF fe bantopol was the fret bn fr id operations of thie oatare have loog Me plated by the ‘ thee barge enveley ood bo he Orlane | prerds of OD ant the Premeb poiient of renhen ned 1 been hherto' iret inthe Crimes het teen confined te seni icer soc eits the exouption of the ation of the Site ot Pepe o he 4 te tank mareh (o Melasiars, It) —_ jan. very sdssirable military qualities sheen 4 the ertetoand. and be has been ably rapport Pinpeem, bat the present 4 war wh toca woth abilities of = stil) higher and tent order, The Keatan army in the Orines the foxcen of the allies bn there mors "the moral and physical result of sueh a defeat upon the nt epread repidiy thr I the ero: remnant of bis army, it may be doubted whether the ” pidy Th romgh al Crowded street Having now the southern part of the town within range formal y chusch tower and steeple the bells rang oat extraordinary heavy rains had caused great damage to of our mortars, an © int fire,” as Prince Gortecha- the railway from Madrid to Albaccta. Russian General can attempt to make any further stand | bof calls it, was opened on the doomed city, the effeet of larum of vietory with lamer on the north side of the harbor. whieh thet ina short thme the whole place was in ‘The Freneh Embasey wae the fret to ill) " A ‘The Neptune, 120, Captain Hutton, had been orderel | "cog events terminate the siege of Selastopol, | flames. and, owing to the Russians exploding thew mines, | ‘be exemple was followed In many places Mai this ove! to prepare for sea with all despatch. Her officers on | pr Teave had been recalled. The rumor is, that her destina- | wit ‘the + tion is Naples. ‘The Far! of Ellesmere will be the Lord Lieutenant of | § place Loveashire, in the room of the Earl of Sefton, deceased. innumerable busts of ber bert troops. have achieved | jterslly redueed to ather. The fate of the Kuswians, and the conditien of the stronghold which they have #0 gal- lantly defended. cannot be more puthetienlly Gevertbed than in the language of the Prince who commaoiet ‘Our brave wen, who poeisigd 10 Ue inet Gaxiregyty aye ne ‘ation, after months of anxious expectation was irresis “eee el ol) temperaments were carrie! away by the spring A comtagions enthuriarm the ne Chest ate tapet So ete of carneaee, tte electrifying intelligence will have produced the mre ef fet throogh every Province of the Coited Kingtoy, fr j if i E | | | n | 5 and the Kussians had retreated, the fire wbich opened | | | | ebiy imtenian Ww Gem bn re im au pylon me well we alithes which at omer constitute and embaner the pretign of tory. Onevery ou whieh they have eoronnter Aen enemy it this war—whether Turks, french ha Lib, or rerdintne—the fortune of war hae dererte, Une ier. Vor theme to etvenee ie lunpenntioin, tev or de whole coast be gunrded by the enemy, and po Ke winn wat fete oe waters The etre At in ohich ihe Comte bed eceumeaiated @aring + ore rele on incalculable emeownt of wertlhe etores {a tue eabjagatens of the fyet bay beee retyeet ty 9 Weudetelnes rein ty common tol and business ts partially suapended. The fect produced fo has been however, bat light, and the timpr will go dow in, hecause the next move on the great polithea! board is uncertain Money is extremely easy on the Stock Exel i ot doors it is firm at DY to 4 per cent for ils ‘The Fnglish funds this morning were fret quoted at am advance of fully ty per cent; console for momey being quoted at 91%) to *, account #14 to & Therehas wine, however beens partial reaction, and efter touehing OD oO and O1* ‘, reepeetively. they are now BI’, to Wy to? peut and futuret Bax chejuer ville Ds, to T totum; Fxebeq« Hare rast Two 0 clon —Conen! ‘There is little doing, Turkieh bond new, 1% to *, premium. THE FRENCH ACCOUS ; GENFRAL PRLIHIKK AND ADMINAL BRUAT'S DEH PaTCnrs Pane, Sept, 08 FM has just appeared. it Avupplement of the Monitew publishes the ‘The Mink ata received te day Kept. 10), PML, the following telegraphle despateh from General Vellester :— Bras 0m, Hoyt. Gantt A.M Karabelnaia amd the pout! part of Bebastopol no longne exist The enemy, perceiving our solid erenpation of the Ma off, deciied upon evacuating the place, after having Cestreyed and blown op by mines nemrly all the defences Having 5 the night in the A tay Woops, I cane you that everything im the Karabelnaia is bicwn up, and from what | could wee the seme must be the eave in front of our left line of attach This immense puecers dees the greatest honor to our troops 1 x10 send you @ detalied aceount of our lomes during he day, wi fler » tetinate combat: must Le cowed form on eotiinmte of the of the sad Me . honors of which « Mabon, hy aia Tchernays, and we are amen, Sept. 4, pat the Boume to-day — at Woe voruing, The foskowing was pow The Minister of War resety the following new vel Labs Croce Rept 08 FM the enemy ban uml I aerertotnedt Thtr m hin tonne t under the fire of Mferemt ate the tennvense ene. ar fire, Prince Gortechaketl baw de to cerry away the remainder f the 1, Pawl & precactionary measure bas boon at ores en poe el 0 ae hom well We are vigilant on the Tehernays Pane, Hept. 10. The Moniiour ennownees that the Minister of Marine has received the f ag tolagra tase Geepateh from V baw. rai Hewat — Corns, Mept, 1098 A ML t npon the Melakedl Te wee made yester oud m the Great Eedan ent om the us the nonth yt the whi onchew ty be enabled to higed ta folie sgeinet the Quarantine Bmetion and ort Alexander bogliel mortar bests, alee at anchor im ret hee sate mamaber of she lie Yiclent explonieme oA vast confiagrstions wade wn muppore that the Rersians Were evacusting the town ercertained that the assian veeeels had Was coveret with troupe reiresting to the wo choeks the bridge teatroges (ely 0 feow eeataers remain in the port anchored meme Fort Catherine ih Lappromebes this morning (he Quarantion batteries om ark the Brandoe, end ssctstainad mysell thet (hey are mew evncvaied. 7 wt biewn op Get poltions bere left Oeeir trenches ant epreet thew selves ln incloted groupe on the remy a te wen, whieh apyrsrs te be completely auth, Vane, teyt 10—7 kM The Meetiowr sepeunees Unet (ee Minteter of War hme Jost reewived the following Aaeyateh, dated Verna, sept. a ‘The wnewalt om the Malakedl was mate (yeoterday) ab nee ite pedewtte, and the Redan of Coreen! earthed by etorm. out brave sabtiers int yepidity, tv Ube showte of OV te I Tangerews eedimtel) cernyled curmlives io « tay wre imireb e ercee ans im Getng eat Malek ‘The Redan of Coreeming Day wer oot oma the heavy fire of artillery which wee pom te fret ceeuplers of that wort Our fortacation ot Meleked canmet fal) neon te mnke (t wartemter, a alew ‘he Yodan, of which our breve silos carried the melkemt with ‘bete penel roger, Tht wy ras (Ge agp the Be | | ee a EN