The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-10-28
TELEGKApHIC.
Latest News.

AIJkV "a Va SAAS SS~UeAeS~~~F |
GREAT BATTLE
TIER ANNIFHL ArrOn OF THE
RUSSIANS! Il
10 sssraorwAa sSsx! /,
ALL or sEeAsroroI-clTT IN FLAMES!
10. coo FressA osd EngiisA Killed!
&. oQ0 Ru.stn.s Killed, q 900 Prison.
e-s and 1000 Guns Captured!
NFNSCHlK0FF. WITH SCATTER
CD REMAINS REFUSED TO SUR
REyDER!,
New Ycsx, Oct. Is.
The Baltic left Liverpool ats A. NJ.
N the 4sh, with ODD passengers. |
Eieh. hours after the Europa sailed
anne official news Of . Great Battle N
Crimea on the 2lst. The allies stormed
the Russian ensrenchmen,s. Aftea fosr
hours fighting The Anglo-French lost
$500 killed and wounded-ue Russians
lost 6.O00g
Private dispatches supply the rest OF
the news, namely: That the Russians,
under Menschikof rallied on the river
Ka.asha, on the 23d; and again gave bat
tie 10 the allies, were again defeated and
driven 10 en,renchments behind Sebasto-
pol; again rallied and fought the third
battle on the 24,h, and were third time
defeated: fed into Sebastopol which was
besieged BY sea and land.
Fort Constantine was blown up and
other forts stormed. The Russians lost
$4,000 killed and wounded. % 900 gar.
rison captured and made prisoners Of war
shattered remains barricaded James
harbor and refuse to surrender. Great
rejoicing in Britain and France. An at
nck on Cronstad, il seriously threatened.
On the 25,h Fort Constantine was in
vaded by sen ind land, and after an OBJ
stinate resistance was carried BY storm.
The allies then bombarded the city and
feet. Ten Russian ships Of the line were
burned and sunk. The remaining carried
the other 800 guns. Twenty two thous-
and prisoners were taken. The Russians
loss in dead and disabled ID estimated ..
not less shsn 1900!
In Sebas.opol alone, Menschikof with
the shattered remains Of his army, retired
into position in the inner harbor. They
threatened to FIRE the mole and blow VI
the remaining ships unless The vic,or'
would gran. him honorable capitalization
The allied Generals demanded his un
conditional surrender, and in the name
Of humanity gave him a consideration.
The latest dispatch says Prince Mems
chikcff has surrendered. The British ant
French flags wave owe Sebassopol. Tn
en.renched camp Of the Russians, on tw
heights Of the Alma, contained 5000
men and numerous artillery, and wer
carried al the poin, Of the bayonet. ate
four hours fighting. No general office
Of The British was wounded.
Gen. Kaukaber. was wounded in tn
shoulder. Marshal 81. Arnaud and Lor
Raglan commanded in person. Ger
Thomson (French) was thought TO b
fatally wounded.
The second engagement on the pl"'n
Of Kala,ic lasted several hours, was san
culinary and ended in the total deieal 9
the Russians, who were pursued to the'
ensenchmen,s hsfare Sebas,opol.
A dispatch states tina, the garrison
Seb..,orol we're offered withdrawal, b.
surrendered as prisoners OF war.
Dispatches a. TO Sebassopol are yer
conflicting.
The one dated Berlin the Sd, says
dispatch. has been received here fror
ST. Petersburg. to the effect that Mems
ehikof had .elegraphed under date OF Ii
QSth. that he had Withdrawn his trooI
unmoles,ed from before Sebastopol TOW
ards Baktschasern, where he wi'i wa
for reinforceueas. He says that Seba'
topol had not been attacked up to the got
Russian accounts do not conceal Il
fac,. Of several reverses in the Cnmea
their arms.
A dispatch from Berlin dated the %
says the return Of the French feet fro
the Baltic has been counsermanded, Al
\ dispatch dated Kiel the I'd, says Il
feet left that harbor that day to join N
pier in the Baltic, Napier was befo
Reycl on the 23d.
BucnA.E.r. Sept. 30th.-It is aga
asserted that there are $4,000 Russia
concentrated in the Dobrudseha, and &c
Ruddier, wa. constantly receiving rel
torccments.
Omar Pacha was only waiting for
Arnaud to attack Bes-Arabia. All I
arrangement. of the army indicate
intention of a winter campaign.
The Russians have concentrated IN
neighborhood.
VERY LATEST,
Nothing further as to the capture oil
bas,opol. Previous accounts are conf