The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-09
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
No New Movements I'm the Crimea.
THE CAR FOR FIERCER WAR.
NEW York. Oct. 3.


The Pacific arrived off Sandy Hook at I
o'clock last evening, but owing to the dark
ness of the night she was not seen. A boat
news telegraphed to this city. She brings
dates to the 22d ult.
r Dispatches from Gen. Simpson from the seat
Of war had been received by the government
describing the assault aud capture of the Mala
keff. He says that at IL o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th, the French columns under Gen
erals Bosquet, Mcmahon, Delamotte and
Rogne, entered and carried the Malakoff with
most impetuous valor.
The British columns stormed the Redan, but
after bloody combat, could not hold it.
The second assault could not be organized
till the next A. NJ, when the Redan was found
to be evacuated.
The loss of life has been frightful, particu-
arly among officers.
Gen. Pelissier's dispatches had not arrived
The retreat of the Russians to the Perekop
is cOntradicted. 1t was assured that they
would not be able to hold the North of Sebas-
tOpOl for want of provisions. Nothing de-
cisive was known in regard to the next move
bf the Allies. 1000 cannon, $4,000 balls, and
immense quantities of stores were taken pos
session Of by the Allies in Sebastopol.
The Gar Alexander, in his address to his
army says: II rely confidently on your cour-
hge to repel all future attacks" and in letter
to the King of Prussia says he I" will accept
10 conditions OF peace derogatory to Russia. y
The Gar, in company with three Grand
Dukes, has sgnifed his intention of visiting the
Crimea.
The Turks still hold Kars, having held pos
bessiOn since August Z.
The Emperor of Austria had congratulated
Victoria and Napoleon on the victory of the
Allies. There was more talk of negotiations.
The latest was that Austria was willing to
Jake the work of mediatiDg at Vienna and
France at Paris.
General Simpsons dispatch to Lord Pan
nure does not differ from those brought by the
America. The English attack was led by Sir
W. Codrington and Lieut.. Geu. Markham.
The English officers killed in the attack on
he Redan, Is; wounded &c; dangerously, 20.
A telegraphic dispatch says that Admiral
pundas was to leave Nargan for Lesmar.
There was no later news from the Crimea.
1t is said the Gar, on receiving the news Of
he fall, sent dispatch, saying " Russia never
urrenders after defeat"
Gen. Pelissier's latest dispatch says: We
re beginning to occupy the town of Sebasto-
oL The material left by the enemy is even
more extensive than l anticipated. Another
ispatch says 1000 guns of large calibre be-
ides 1000 smaller.
Another dispatch from Varna saysa detach-
hent of French troops who entered Varna on
he 14th, found the streets full of Russians and
'arricades throughout. The obstacles at the
ntrance of the port were about TO be removed
o as to admit the entrance oGhips. A re-
ort says when the Russians saw the French
we're masters of the Malakoff; they blew up
he Redan. All the towers were ruined but
hey had no time to blow up the Malakof.
& 1t is rumored that Gortschakoff has received
riders to evacuate the Crimea.
General Bosquet was wounded, but not Sc
iously. A letter from Warsaw says as soon
s Marshal Paskiewitch at Warsaw received
he news of the fall, he dispatched his Ode
amp to Sebastopol. 1t is certain many more
roops are to be sent to the Crimea.