Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-04

THE GEAR GOING TO THE CRIMEA.
NEW York, Oct. 3.-The Mail Steamship
Pacific, Capt. Nye, frnsa Liverpool Sept. %,
arrived "a sandy Hook at seven P. NJ. last
night.
The Pacific sailed from Liverpool at five P.
NJ, on the 22d.
Dispatches from Gen. Simpson from the
seat of war had been received by the Govern
ment, describing the assault and capture Of
the Malakoff.
Gen. Pelissier's dispatches had not arrived.
The retreat Of the Russians to Perekop was
cDntradiated.
Nothing decisive was known in regard to
the next movement of the allies
1000 cannons, $4,000 balls, and immense
stores of gunpowder, were taken possession
of by the allies at Sevastopol.
The Gar 4 lexander, in letter to the King
of Prussia, says he will accept of no condi-
tions of peace derogatory to Russia. The
Gar, in company with the Grand Duke, has
signifed his intention of proceeding to the
Crimea.
The Turks still hold Kars, having repulsed
the Russians OH the 18th of August, with con-
siderable loss, the Russians retiring to Eze-
roum.
There were more rumors about Austrian ne.
gotiatons. The latest was that Austria was
willing to undertake the work of mediation
at Vienna, and France at Paris.
At Paris there was considerable excitement
in regard to the high prices Of bread.
The Inauguration Of Don Pedro, King of
Portugal, was celebrated ON the 10th with
greut enthusiasm.
The King of Naples had sent apologies to
England and France for recent insults.
SiropSou'e dacDofob r.
giving the details of the fall of Sebastopo,
had been received in London.
The English attack was led by Sir w. Cod
rington and Lieut.. Gen. Markham. The
English officers killed in the attack on the
Redan were twenty five, and one hundred and
twenty.six Cincluding twenty dangerously
wounded.
1t is said that the Gar on learning of the
disaster at Sevastopol, sent Geographic des-
patch to the King of Prussia, saying that
Russia never made peace after a defeat.
A dispatch from the Crimea, of the 18th,
says the greater part of the Southern fortifi-
cations left standing by the Russians, were
blown up by the Allies.
The Russians began to make their appear
ance in small groups among the ruins of the
town.
Gen. Pelissier's latest despatch says; "We
are beginning 10 occupy Ine Town Oh OeVasb0-
pol. The material left by the enemy is even
more extensive than at first anticipated
Another despatch says that twelve hundred
guns Of large calibre were captured, besides
four thousand of smaller calibre. fifty thou
sand cannon balls, and great amount of gun
powder and other materials.
Another despatch says that detachment of
French troops, which entered Varna on the
l4th, found the streets full of ruins, and bar
ricaded throughout. The obstacles at the en-
trance of the port were about to be removed,
so as to admit of the entrance of ships.
A report says, when the Russians saw that
the French were masters Of the Malak of, they
blew up the Redan. All the towers were ruin
ed, but they had not time to blow up the
Malakof.
1t is rumored that Gortschak off has received
all order from st. Petersburg, to evacuate the
Crimea, on condition OF being allowed by
Marshal Pelissier to quit the North Fort with
arms and baggage.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET, Sept. 81.
With a continuance of fine weather and a
dull market at London, we have to report a
somewhat less active trade in wheat at Tues
days market.
Sales Of the finer qualities were at nearly
last Fridays rates. Inferior descriptions, how
eyor, could be bought at 2a3d per 20 lbs.
cheaper. In Flour, little doing, without
change i'll price. Indian Corn quiet, at re-
duction Of 6a9d per or.
LIVERPOOL CpTToN MARKET, Sept. 2l.-The
market at the end of last week closed dull.