Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-29

| duty to defer entering the place, which has
the appearance of great furnace.
Prince Gortschskoff being closely pressed
| by our fire, demanded an armistice to carry
| off his wounded.
The bridge near st. Paul has been destroyed
by the enemy. 1 am engaged in ascertaining
the amount of our loss. Everything is going
on well. We are watching the movements
of the enemy ON the Tchernaya.
SANDMAN AccoUNTs.-General Marmora
writes that the Russians have Withdrawn
| from the town, after having set it on fire,
| blown up all the public buildings and works
| of defence, and sunk their last ships.
RUSSIAN AocoUNTs'-Accounts from st.
Petersburg are received, giving the following
frcm Gortschakof, dated Sevastopol, Sept. s,
noon =
The enemy received fresh achievements
necessarily. The bombarament continues
very violent.
10 o'clock P. M.-The garrison of Sevas-
topol, alter sustaining an Internal fire, were
repulsed to- day. Although six assaults were
made, they could not drive the enemy from
the Bastion Korniloff. Our brave troops,
who resisted to the last extremity, are now
crossing to the northern side of Sevastopol.
The enemy has found nothing in the south
ern part but the bloody ruins which his at
tack has made. The passage of the garrison
from the southern to the northern side has
been achieved with extraordinary success, and
our only loss on that occasion is about 100
men killed. We left in the southern part
only 500 men grievously wounded.
CRIMEA, Sept. l0-ll p. NJ. Subsequent
from General Pelissier. 1 inspected, to- day,
Sevastopol, and its lines OF defence. The
mind cannot form an exact picture of our
victory the full extent of which can only be
understood by an inspection of the place it.
self The multiplicity of the works OF de-
fence, and the material means applied there
to, exceed by far anything hitherto seen in
the history of war. The capture of the NAL
akoff, which compelled the enemy to fly be-
fore our eagles, already three times vctori-
Gus, has placed i'll the hands of the allies an
amount of material, and an immense estab-
llshment, the Importance of which it is not
possible to state exactly. o.morroW the al
lied troops will occupy the Karabelania and
the town, and under their protection an An
glo- French Commissioner will be occupied
with making out a return of the material
abandoned by the enemy. The emulation of
our soldiers Is very great.
Sept. 12-ll p. NJ. The enemy has de-
stroyed the remainder of his fleet. Nothing
now remains in the harbor.
ANTICIPATED BATH Es.-The allies are has
tSilliS pIS pdIHliOuS III case Oh OOTlSCHAkOH
attempting to reach Perekop, OF to unite with
Liprandi.
LOSSES OF THE ALLIEs.-The London Post
says--"The English loss in the assault on the
Redan was 500 to 600 killed and 400 wound.
ed including al officers.
The Paris Monteur says-"To the morning
OF the llth, 1000 were wounded, including
$40 officers, mo had gone to the ambulances.
Dead not ascertained, but probably short of
1000.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes that five French generals were
killed, besides ten superior officers. 1t is al.
so affirmed that Generals Mcmahon and
Trocheau had died of wounds, and that
General Bosquet was either killed or wound
ed.
General Pelissier is created Marshal of
France.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.-Paris was illum-
mated on account of the news from Sebasto-
pol.
A grand national Te Deum was celebrated
by the Emperor at the Ch urch at Notre Dame.
Queen Victoria sends an address of thanks
to her army, and directs Gen. Simpson to
congratulate Marshal Pellisser OH his brave
victory.
Throughout France and England the re-
jocing is immense.
ARMIsTIcR AND CAPITULATIoN.-Paris cor
respondence says: Gen. Pelsser telegraphed
for instructions in case Gortschakof should
ask to capitulate, and the reply reported is
that the Russians must surrender at discre-
ton, lay down their arms, and give up all the
fortified places in the Crimea, including Odes-
sa, with all the munitions of war, and with
out doing any previous damage thereto. But
Gortschakof has not yet asked for terms.
NJ Thu IS
Prince Gortschakof exhibits the energy of a
great commander. 1t saves Russia from an
inextricable position, into which a false inter-
probation of point of honor would have thrust
her. The Russian army concentrated north
of Sebastopol will heneeforth have that unity
Of movement and action which until now
was wanted.
Sebasopol of the south is replaced by Sc
bastopol of the north, which is formidable
position, bristling with innumerable guns,
which a compact army hencelorward will de-
fend. Impartial history will do Justice to
Gortschakof, who by making no sacrifice and
avoiding useless effusion of Blood, has pre-
served for Russia an army trained to war by
struggle of years duration, and placed that
army in position which enables him to com
mand a situation.
FRANoE.-An attempt was made on the
Emperor, by man named Belleonani, who
fired two pistols at a carriage supposed to con-
tain the Emperor, but only contained some Of
the ladies in waiting on the Empress. The at
tempt was made at the door of the Italian
Opera. The assassin was arrested, and being
considered insane, was sent to an asylum.
DENMARK.-A letter from Berlin of the
4th, says :-''Austra is said to have offered
her mediation to Denmark in her difference
with the United States. Doubts are enter
tanned here as to whether the U. S. will con-
sent to the compromises, which demand in
tends proposing the lowering of the Sound
duties generally, but Prussia would be quite
disposed to accept it."
Latest by Telegraph from London to the
agent Of the associated PreSs.-London A.
M.-Paris correspondence says it is reported
that %, 900 men have embarked at Balaklava
for the north OF Sebastopol; also that the Rus
slams are in full retreat towards Perekop.
The Paris Debats has an editorial discuss
ing whether Sebastopol is tenable by the al
lies while the Russians are masters of all the
forts ON the north side and fronting the sea
The Dedats asserts that it is quite tenable, the
possession of ports CheIzourg and Balakla-
va superseding the necessity of entering the
harbor.
The BALT1o.-A despatch from Dantzic of
the l4th, says 1.-THE blockade ships are ex-
| pected to be ordered home on Monday next.
AcQUITTAJ OF WILLARD CLARK. In the case
of Willard Clark, upon trial before the Su-
| preme Court of Connecticut. at New Haven,