Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-10-05
rALT. o. REYAsrOPOI..


naDd, showing the desperate nature Of the
'encountures and their bloody, but Ito the
Allies victorious results. We suppose our
readers will 6ud more TO interest them in
these details, than in any other matter with
which We could dll our columns.-Sandus
by Register.
From the London Times, Sept, H.. 1855.
Captnre Of the MaIaI1OG and Rus
sisln Retreat.
EN-. War Department. Sept. 10, 1855,
Lord Panmure has Just received the fol-
lowing telegraphic despatch from Gen.
Simpson, dated a-
,0d CC Crimea, Sept 9, 1855.
% Sebastopel is in the possession OF the AL
dies. 7s-h a era
The enemy during the night and this
morning, have evacuated the south side. after
exploding their magazines and setting FIRE
to the whole town. a-l Ser.
All the men of-war we're burned during
the night, with the exception of three steam
ers, which are plying about the harbor.
The bridge communicating with the
north side is broken.
Sir Charles Wood has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Sir E. Lyons:
During the night the Russians have sunk
al the remainder Of the line Of battle ships
in Sebaslopol harbor. 1
Ud War Department Sept 10.
a. Lord Psnmure has received the follow
ing telegraphic dispatch from Gen. Simpson
dated '- ra @ -a. Is .5q
1s u CriGea, Sept 10
e The causaIiIies, regret to say are some
what heavy. E
81 No general officer killed ,s
Names shall be sent as soon as possible.
..er elsie Paris Monday-6 P. NJ.
A supplement to the Hoaitear has just
appeared j; publishes the following:
The Minister of War received to-day
{septIO) at 8 PM the following telegraph
ie dispatch from Gen. Pelissier:
Brsnciou Redoubt, Sept 9-3 P. n.
Karabelnays and the southern part Of
Sebastopol no longer exist.
egTbe enemy, perceiving our solid occuPa-
tion. Of the Malakof. decided upon eyacuat-
ing the place after having destroyed and
blown up by mines nearly al the defenses.
80 This immense success does the greatest
honor 10 our troops. 1
81 will send you detailed account Of
our losses during the day, which, after SO
many obstinate combals, must be consider
able. -,.
Tomorrow shall be able to form an es-
'iimiate Of the results Of this great days
work, great portion Of the honors of which
is due 70 Gems. BOsquet and McMahon.
Everything is quiet on the Cheruaya, and
We are Vigilant there. =
sAalea-s- Paris, Monday-4 p. N.
a The following was posted up at the
Bourse to day:
saFhe Minister Of War received, at 10
O'Clock this morning the following news:
..d - Crimea, Sept. 9-s P. N.
This morning / ascertaineG that the
enemy had sunk bis steamers. s.e ta,.1
Their work Of destruction continued un-
der the FIRE of their shells 5--s
The explosion Of mines successfully and
on different points makes il our duty TO de-
fer our entrance into the place, which pre-
sents the spectacle of an immense confa-
grafton. ,,,, i. ,a-s a...e asz.9
Closely pressed BY our fire, Prince Cor
chakof has demanded an armstice to carry
aways the remainder Of the wounded near
Fort st. Paul. ~ -.s.--.- IN
The bridge, as precautionary measure,
has been broken down by his orders.
? am collecting the returns of our losses,
and you shall have them as soon as ready.
All goes on well, -a
We are Yigilant on the Chernaya.
-. - =. Paris Monday--lO P. II.
"A dispatch from Gen. Della Mormona
announces that in the night which followed
the capture Of the Malakoff the Russians
retired, burning the town, destroying the
buildings, and sinking their last ships.
4 1t was Gen. Bosquet's corps d. 'Ormss
which captured the Malskof
The MoRitelr announces that the Minis
Ter of Marine has received the following
telegraphic dispatch from Vice Admiral
bruat "a sosf-t,l ssh a1f
~ -, Crimea, Sept. 9-10.15 A. NJ
The assault upon the Mslakof Tower
vas made yesterday at noon and later on
The Great Redan and on the Central Bas-
ton. se5.sr s-al .tssa .a
A gale from the north kept the ships at
anchor. a- b.
The mottar-boats, to be enabled 10 Ere,
were obliged to enter Streletzka Bay.
They fred 500 shells against the Quar-
antine Bastiou and Fort Alexander.
The six English mortar boats, alse at an
chor in Streletzka Bay fred about the same
number of shells. staa
3 Last night violen. explosions and vast
conAagrations made US suppose that the
Russians were eVacualing the town.
To-day we ascertained that the Russian
vessels bad been sunk.
The bridge was covered with troops re-
treating TO the north side.
s-After 8 o'clock the bridge was destroyed.
Only few steamers remain in the port
anchored near Fort Catherine.
a.Lapproached this morning. the Quaran-
tine, batteries on board the Brandon, and
aseersained myself that they are now eVac-
uated.4 ssgr-.f "a. 1s1 Oh 81 aaiflr
They have just blown up. sa- aa
Our soldiers have left their trenches and
spread themselves in insulated groups on
ti,e ramparts of the t2wn, which appear tc
be completely abandoned. rmB. sf a.
=. 2. Paris Monday, Sept i0-7 A. N.
The MoHheHr announced that the Minis
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