New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-08

.;..snee Of l.i- r;nem-n who from the surnounila5
rocks poured deadly showers Of bGlets th7cnSn 'h5
emit irasures and killed many artillery meH a. -
guns At : o'clock q second H. - Ea'e vs. -
out, which ;he Frctch General reiu-el % IeV.s
teeauso tho garrison had Dot rcf-a:nef duTin 'ne p1
yiors truce from all work excepting bariaI ~ tl.
dad Pouhsrdusnt continued az nlkht- L,s' "a
the French this jas ehoat 70 killed and "oahlel.
10 1.-THE Russian firing oaTin{ be- ne ',Iy
.rsct The French. ci o'clock A. VI, eteciei
iT.eeh erd capture, the tower. They fIand only =
men left alive Tie waits were completely hnoTA,
r. nieees Immediately upon the French an4 E9g-
Esf fgc tere koist,d the second tower opened me
,rg. ls-The EucIish batteries, erected behiad
dse of sand. bccs ten feet high opened on the sec
eud tower, aId kept Up Tapd discharge o $40. a.
stsll. From The IS ,he ships-oth -iiEe h1ISal-n'
Aisy AmVh on, He,ll, NalorOus, BGldog, DrNvri
krccrn, ard some sisller vessels with the trencl
ship. Asmod.e Phlegethon and Dsrien, Joinel y the
Reimbursement. teu..ueh gun was brought ashore
and mounted on the remains of the eGrthWorA. Inc
Russian ske!s had - FIRE 70 the h-st Tort Jus' cap
t,-re sri II lli i, blew up with tremendous explo-
So and fou mas Of blackeDed rain. At noon All
the skins dressed With acs and hred roy salute ~
honor Of the fe Of It. Napoleon; the shps eogaSel
mid the salute with slOted guns against the enemy
t.tIP VI II WIS seen that the tower was becoming
shattered but the Lips did not cease hriIH anh y
O'clock by which time the tower could only keep up
n dropIiug FIRE. ~ clock the oesieged nuDg od'
dag Of truce wh ch the besiegers seem 10 nave us
rcCfTlef. Tor IIe hCouut '''e''
rqr,es and mariners c0oy Taitef up aHf took G.t
prsotcrs numbering only rs men and thfe' ON
etrs II is true that when the Gag offered mere vas
practicable breach in the walls Inc Eeglsn ios'
ono Of their bet engineers, the Hon. {. Wroaesley
At midnight the prisoners marched 10 the shore,
he commandment colonel in the Russian army, ex-
claiming btervas he passed the ruins OF the walls
be had 20 bravely defended. Oh England, blg-
" lane We did lot expect this from you!
Aagurt l6-The ships commenced to she'll the mlin
bo0y Of the font nov much weakened as well 0y the
great amount Of ammunition expended ana shot re-
ceived as by the fall Of the two TO Ser' by when
wHs partly commanded. Tie earthwork with ITS ten
irch euns end the Chasseurs mortars, kept up hre
from a. carly hsur of the morning. The former dld
so much damage TO the bosieged that they directed
thtr whole fire upon il. Napier seeing Its danger,
sent the ships Edinburgh, AJAX, Arrogant, Anipnon'
Valorous Sphynx and Driver, all carrying ten-inch
Guns 10 give the fort simultaneously shot and
:" she'll syery FIVE minutes This order was SO Vel
carried out that the garrison was soon compelled 10
bang out flag Of truce. Capt Hall OF the Bulldog was
cent on shore and with Admiral Persivals Alfe de-
camp ard two OF General paraguay Killers stah,
formed a deputaon 10 negotiate with the oeselged'
The garrison admitting the uselessness OF further re-
sistance, agreed to lay down their arms aud marcn
ont We are not informed 20 the precise terms Of
ftrod 10 the prs0ners nor have we any reliable ac-
cout OF the loss of life One thousand of the prisoners
were II be embarked on board the French ships Cleo
pare and Syrene TO be taken to Brest-the emiinng
800 are be sent in English steamers tn the Downs,
there TO await the orders of the British Admiralty
The fortress is very badly damaged. The list OF cap
tured arms and stores s not yet published Sir Charles
Napier in dispatch TO his Government says The
fall of this fortress viii be followed by the subns-
"sion Of the Garden of Islands.
The above accounts show lncontrovertbly that
the allied force very much larger than the Rus
sian-the former numbering II 900 land forces and Is
ships Of war the latter certainly under 5000. The
Russians both officers and private men, fought with
distinguished bravery and skilh The coloneI-com-
msndent before referred TO received two bayonet
wounds. The commsndant in.chef was Col. Bpdscc,
brother Of De late Count Bodisco Minister at Wash
ington
Our latest accounts from Bomarssnd are vii
Hamburg, TO Aug. 81. Several British lne-ofb battle
(stesm shps and frigaes with some French ships Of
the same class had sailed in sOutheasery direction,
as if going to HaHgo SweabOrg. There was ru-
NOR at the remains Of the Bomarsund fortidcatons
will be blown mp and abandoned, but this seems very
unlikely. There another rumor 10 the effect that
the allied feet will winter a. Stockholm. Thanks
giving had been offered up by the victors, in all the
churches of the islands, not forgetting to pray Tor
Victoria and Napoleon.
Immediately after the surrender of Bomarsund
Gen. Barag uay dililliers, accompanied by Mr. Grey,
Secretary Of the English Legation, left FOR Stock
holm, with the view, il was supposed, of urging
Sweden TO declare for the western powers. On the
2lst Mr. Magennis the British Minister at Stockholm,
had an interview with the King OF Sweden.