The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
NO NEW MOVEMENTS IN THE cRIMEA.
Further Particulars Of the Fall Of sebastopol.
THE CAR FOR FIERCER WAR.
British Demand for Wheat and Flour.

THE GAR FOR FIERCER WAR.
British Demand far Waeas and -Four.
New York, Oct. 8.
The Pacific arrived off Sandy Hook, at
o'clock last evening, but owing to the dark
ness OF the night she was not seen. A boat
from her landed between IL and IL and her
news telegraphed to this city. She brings
dates to the 22d ult.
Dispatches from Gen. Simpson from the
seat OF war had been received by the Gov
eminent, describing the assault and capture
OF the Malakoff. He says that at IL o'clock
on the morning of the 9Th, the French col
umns under Generals Bosquet, McMahon,
Delamotte and Rogne, entered and carried
the Malakof 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-
larry among officers. :
Gen. Pelissier's dispatches had not arrived.
The retreat of the Russians to the Pere-
kop is contradicted. 1t was assured that
they would not be able to hold the North of
Sebastopol for want Of provisions. Nothing
deceive was known in regard to the next
move of the Allies. 1000 cannon, $4,000
balls, and immense quantities of stores were
taken possession of by the Allies in Sebasto-
pol,
The Gar Alexandra in his address TO- his
army says: 81 rely confidently On your
courage to repel all future attacks" and in a
letter to the King of Prussia, says he twill
accept no conditions Of peace derogatory to
Russia"
The Gear, in company with three Grand
Dukes, has signitied his intention Of visiting
the Crimea.
The Turks still hold Kars, having held
possession since August Z.
The Emperor of Austria had congratula-
ted Victoria and Napoleon on the victory OF
the Allies. There was more talk of Nego-
tiations. The latest was that Austria was
willing to take the work Of Mediating at vi
emma and France at Paris.
General Simpsons dispatch to Lord Pan
mure does not differfrom those brought by
the America. The English attack was led
by Sir W. Codrington and Lieut. Gen Mark
ham.
The English officers killed in the attack
on the Redan, rs; wounded 26; dangerous
ly 20.
There was no later news from the Crimea.
1t is said the Car, on receiving the news
of the fall, sent dispatch, saying "Russia
never surrenders after defeat'
Gen. Pelissier's latest dispatch says: We
are beginning to occupy the town of Sebas-
topol. The material left by the enemy is
even mere extensive than anticipated. An
other dispatch says 1900 guns Of large cali
bre besides 1000 Of smaller.
Another dispatch from Varna says a de-
tachment of French troops who entered Var
ma on the 18th, found the streets full of Rus
slams and barricades throughout. The obsta-
Giles at the entrance of the port We're about
| to be remove SO as to admit the entrance OF
ships. A report says when the Russians
saw the Ere nch were masters Of the Mala-
kotf; they blew up the Redan. All tie tow
ers were ruined, but they had no time 10 blow
up the Malakoff.
1t is rumored that GortschakoT has re-
ceived orders to evacuatc the Crimea.
| Gen. BOsquct was woInded but not seri-
ously. A letter from Warsaw SAYS as soon
as Marshal Paskiewitch at Warsaw received
| the news of the fall, he dispatched his Aid
de-camp to Sebastopol. 1t is certain MANY
more troops are to be sent to the Crimea.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1t is reported that Russia had undertaken
the work Of mediation between Denmark
and the United States on the Sound dues.
In Paris there was considerable excitement
on account of the high price of bread.
The exhibition of Industry of All Nations
will continue open till Nov. 18th. Tie En-
press is progressing favorably.
The Inauguration of Don Pedro, King Of
Portugal was celebrated on TIE 18th with
great enthusiasm.
The King of Naples had sent apologies to
| England and France for recent insults MAJ
z,ni's Revolutionary manifesto to the Neapol-
itans had been published.
THE ULrIMATuM OF THE ALLIES, &C.
LONDON, Sept. 22-2 P. N.
A mcagre report of General Simpson on
the great affair on the 9Th, occasioned the
second edition of the Daily Times and News
to be looked for with interest, but these Jour-
nails appear without any communications from
their correspondents in the Crimea.