The true Democrat., 1855-10-16

counts oi the Tall or the Soulh slue Ol 0eVaS topol, brought out by the steamer Washington I copious extracts from which will be found be low. and to which we have, as yet, but very fev details to add.
 Vice Admiral Bruart telegraphed:
 C'1mea, Sept. 10-11, P. M.
 inspected to-day Sevastopol and its lines O defence The mind cannot form an exact pic ture of our vctory--the full extent of il car only be understood by an examination of the < place itself The multiplicity of works of de fence, and the material means applied thereto exceed by far anything seen in the history o S the war.
 The capture of the Malakoff has placed ir # the hands of the allies a large amount of ma tarial and immense estahishments-the impor tancc of which it is not possible to state exact. q ly. Tomorrow the allied troops will occupy # the Karabelnaia and the town, and under thei protection an Anglo-French commission will bt occupied with making out a return of the ma terial abandoned to us by the enemy. The ex ultaton of our soldiers is very great.
 September 12.
 The enemy has destroyed the remainder o his fleet. Nothing now remains aAoat.
 The allies are hastening preparations in case Ol Gortschakoit attempting to reach Perekor or to unite with Liprandi.
 LOSS OF THE ALLIES. The London Post says the English loss in the assault on the Redan was five to six hundred men killed, fourteen hundred wounded, includ- ing one hundred and forty-one officers. The Monteur says that up to the morning of t..; 11th, 4,5OO wounded, including 24O officers had gone to the Ambuances. The number of the dead was not ascertained, but is probably short of 2,OOO.
 The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes that French Generals were killed be. sides 10 superior officers
 It is also affirmed that Generals McMahon and Frocher have died from the effect of their wounds, and that General Bosquet is either wounded or killed.
 Pellissier has been created a Marshal of . France. and Paris completely illuminated on ac- count of the victory.
 A grand national te deum was celebrated at the church of Nortre Dame, the Emperor at tending in person.
 Queen Victoria has sent an address of thanks to her army, and directs General Simpson to congratulate Marshal PelliSser on his brilliant victory.
 Throughout France and England the reioic- ing is immense.
 al io COII6S IOuucHCO saws I6llSSlOr ndS CoIo- graphed for instructions in case Gortschakof should ask to capitulate. The reply, as report ed, is in substance, that the Russians must sur render at discretion, lay down their arms, and give up all fortified places in the Crmea, includ- ing Odessa, and all their munitions of war, with out dongany previous damage thereto Gorts- chalIof has not yet asked for terms.
 RUSSIAN REPORT.
 The Russian naOpr tha Rrucca1c Nor1 the resolution of Prince Gortschakoff exhibits the energy of a great commander It saves Russia from an inextricable position into which false interpretation of point of honor would have thrust her. The Russian army cOncen- trated north of Sevastopol will henceforth have the unity of movement and action which, un- til now, it has wanted The Sevastopol of the south IS replaced by Sevastopol of the north, formidable position, bristling with innumera Die guns, which a compact army henceforward will defend. Impartial history will do justice to Prince Gortschakof, who, by making a mo- mentary sacrifice and avoiding useless eifusion of blood, has preserved for Russia an army trained to war by struggle of years dura- ton, and placed that army in a position which enables him to command the situation.
 DENMARK.-A letter, dated Berlin, August II, says: Austria is said to have offered her meditation to Denmark in her difference with the United States. Doubts are entertained as to whether the United States will consent to the compromise which Denmark intends pro- posing, of lowering the Sound duties general ly, but Prussia would be quite ready to accept 1t.
 RUssIA-A telegraphc dispatch from St. Pe- tersburg states that the Czar intends leaving there on the 18th for Moscow At Warsaw he will be attended by Count Nesserode, who will. it is thought, arrange an interview for him with the King of hi,!l.,,,! Prussia ,
 London, Sept 15, II A. NJ. The Paris correspondent of the Times says: It is reported that 25, 900 men have embarked at Balaklava for the north of Sevastopol; also, that the Russians are in full retreat toward Pe- rekop,
 The Paris Debats contains an editorial arti- cle, discussing the question whether Sevastopol is tenable by the allies, while the Russians are masters of the force on the north side, fronting the sea- and asserts that the town is quite tena- ble, the possession of Fort Chorsone and Balak- lava ssperseding the necessity of entering the harbor. The Russian armies will probably con- tnue in observation within their strong posi- tons until the allies make some movement
  paign must be purely imaginary
 THE BALTIC.-A dispatch from Dantzic. un- der date of the 14th inst, says that the block ships are expected to be ordered home on Mon day next.
 Prince Frederick, of Prussia $ at present on a visit to Queen Victoria.
 The Times suggests the celebration of day of national thanksgiving on account of the fall of Sevastopol.
 It is rumored in the Clubs to-day that the allies found POO guns within the lines of Se- yaStopol, and also that the Russians, are falling back upon Baktschscrai; but rumors from Paris are to the effect that Prince GOrtschakoff will certainly hold the north side of Sevastopol to the last extremity. From the same source we learned that the allied admiras have sent dis patch stating that 1t is not expedient to enter the harbor Of Seyastopol until Fort Constantine shall have been slenced. It is conlectured that the allies will attack Fort Constantine from Fort Alexander and Artillery bay.
 News by the Washington.
 By the United States mail steamship Wash ington, Capt Cavardy, from Bremen and South amplon, we received our files of European iour- nals to the 12th instant
 The Washington has brought the important intelligence of the fall of Sevastopol On the 8th inst. the allied forces attacked the defences of Sevastopol, and the French, after severa. des- perate assaults carried the Maakoff The P an of the battle appears to have been as follows:-The place was attacked in four divisions. The British troops attempted the stormng of the Redan, the French attacked the Maiakof'; the extreme right of the French made diversion on the Little Redan, and a united attack of the English, French and Sar- dians was made on the Central Battery All the attacks were made simultaneously. with great spirit and energy; but the one which was emnently successful was led by Gen. Bosquet and Gen. McMahon, on the Maakoff Both the Redan and the Central Bastion were at times in the hands of the storming parties, but so ac- curately did the guns of the Russians cover these, that as soon as the English had gained possession of them it was found impossible to hold them.