Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-10-26
TIE AFRECA's NEWS.


The latest dates from Sevastopol are
to the 2Sth of September.
The contradiction of the reported fall
of Seyastopol, was very gradually broken
to the public and it was not until F. NJ.
of the 18th that it made its appearance.
The Allies two days after the reported
fall of Seyastopol, were still considera-
bic distance from there.
A dispatch from Paris states that the
Russian intrcnchments on the Belbeck
were carried after third battle, and the
Allied Generals were preparing to lay
seige to Sevastopol.
On the Goth Of September the Prus-
siaii Ambassador ut VA received ;ntel
ligence that two forts had been taken.
but did not state whether they were
merely advanced posts, or near Sevasto-
pol.
The Independent publishes the follow
ing dispatch
BERLIN, October "a dispatch from
Menchihof of September 25th to the
Emperor Of Russia, announces that the
Prince wants the troops under his com
mand moved without opposition, from the
position which he occupied before Sevas-
topol on the road to Balkchizrai, where
he was to unite with the re-inforcements
brought by HelsfHenn Homindoff, who
was coming from perkop. The allies had
not attempted anything against Sevasto-
pol. On the 28th every measure had been
adopted for the defence of the place.
1t is suggested that the above dispatch
is wrongly dated and that the movements
Of Menchikotf were in aliuSion to his adj
vance to Alma.
\ dispatch published in the Cologne
Gazette, admits that dispatch has been
received stating that on the Goth the Rus
sian front, at5era sanguinary conflict, was
retrcating to SeyastopoI.
The details ofthc battle Of Alma would
not be announced before the 9th, owing
to the non-arrival Of dispatches.
Letters from Vienna state reliably that
the reserves of the Allies were not bro't
into action and the work was so well
done that they did not have a chance
In the retreat ofthe Russians, Mcnchi-
kotf was chased by chausseurS. and only
escaped by the flcetness of his horse.
The Russian loss is estimated at from
6 to 10000.
A large number Of Poles deserted to
the Allies.
The French loss was 400 men and 60
officers, and the English, 1895 mon and
90 ofiiccrs-14 scrgeants killed, and %
drummers killed and wounded.
Both St. AInaud and Lord Raglan is
sued orders of the day praising the con-
duct of their troops. St. Arnaud infor-
med his men that he expected to lead
them conquerors into Sevastopol.
The Cupard steamer A1ldes conveyed
5000 wounded to Constantinople, and
the JulcdR $50.
The Russian loss between the Goth and
28th is not know with certainty.
There is reason to believe several ac-
tions had taken place.
The roads leading to the Bulgarian
coast. are crowded with infantry and ar
tillery, and are making double marches
to embark for the Cnmea.
Baron Hess entered Jassy Oct. I'd, at
She head of a strong Austrian force.
The cholera is very severe in, the gar
rison at Sevastopol.
1t is stated that the city is proyisioDed
I for months, and that the crews OF the
! fleets III the harbor are on theiF fourth
rations.
! The Russian steamer Tanner escaped
from Scpastopol on the 18th, and cap
tured two Turkish transports and took
them into Odessa.
The King of Naples has forbidden his
subjects from investing in Russian loans.
The firm of Allen & Anderson had fail
ted-liabill,ies to 100000.
James McHenry also suspended-but
it was thought his affairs would be salts
/ factorily settled.
Odessa reports are said to be received
by Greek House yesterday, to the eff
! feet that Gems. Ostenstaeken and Luders
had entered the Crimea at the head Of
40 battalions. besides the garrison OF
/ Odessa, 10000 strong.
MARsEILLEs, Friday.
The Fury, from ConstantInoplc has on
board Lord Bingers with dispatches from
Lord Raglan to The English Government.