Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-09
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a RRIVAZ OFTHE PACIFIC.
DETAILS OF TIE FOREIGN NEWS.

DETAILS OF THE FOREIGN NEWS.
The news by the .4serica confirms the account
Of the fail of the South side of Sebastopol brought
by steamer Washington, to which We have as
yet very few details TO add.
The following dispatch from General Simpson
dated from the Crimea. has been received in re
gard to the evacuation of the south side OF Sc
bastopo
"Sebastopol is in possession Of the Allies The
enemy during the last night and this morning,
evacuated the South side exploding their maya
zines and setting FIRE to the whole oil tie town
All their men-ofwar were burned during the nght
with the exception of three steamers which are
playing around the harbor, and the bridge COM
municatng with the north side is broken down.
Our casualties are great. During the night, the
Russians sunk all the remainder OF the He OF bat
tie ships in Sebastopo Haroor
! From General Pelissier.-" Brancoin Redoubts
/ 9th-S A. M--Karabclnaia and the South side
of Sebastopol no longer exist. The enemy per-
ceving our solid occupation of the MalakoH, de-
| cided upon evacuating the place after having de-
stroyed and blown mp by mines nearly all the de-
fences Having passed the night 10 the midst OF
| my troops | can assure you that everything IN
the Karabelnaia is blown up, and from what |
could see the same must be the case in the front
OF our left line of attack. This immense success
does the greatest honor to our troops Oar loss
during the day after so many obstinate combafs
must be considerable. To morrow shall be able
10 form an estimate of the results of this great
DAYS work, great portion of the honors oil
which are due to general Bosquets and NcNabon-
Everything is quiet on the Tchernaya and we
are vgent there l approached this morning
! the Quaratne Battery on board the Brandon and
ascsrtaned, myself that they are now evacuated
They have Just blown up. Oar sol'liers have
left their trenches, spreading themselves IN
groups over the Notifications of the town. which
appears to be totally deserted.
! THE sARnINIAN REPORT.
Gen. Marmora writes that the Russians have
withdrawn from town, after having SET 1t on tire,
blown up all the public buildings and works in
defence. and sank their last shirs. The Sardin
ians have lost forty men in the trenches.
PROM GEN PELIssrER.
Sent. 9th o'clock, P. M.-The enemy has
su.k his steam vessels The work of destruction
continues under the fire Of our mortars, as mines
are successfully sprung at different points IL
nv duty to defer entering the place which has
the appearance ofa great furnace Prince Gorts-
chakoff being closely pressed by our fire., has de
manded an armisce to carry off his wounded-
The bridge near the fort OF St. Paul has been de-
stroyed by the enemy. am eng aged IN ascer-
tanning the amount of our loss. We are watch
ing the enemy on the Tchein1ya-
FROM ApMIRAL BRUAT.
Crimea, Sept 9th The assaults upon the NAL
akoif Tower made yesterday noon. and tat
ter, on the Great Redan and Central Bastion. A
gale from the North kept the ships at anchor
The mortar boats, to be enabled 10 fire. were
obliged 10 enter Steetseka Bay They fred 900
shells against Quaratine Bistion and Fort Alex>
. ander Six English mortar boats, also at anchor
! in Steetseka Bay. fred about the same number
of shells. Last night violent explosions AMI vast
conf agrations made suppose that The Russians
were invacuating the town. To>day we ascer>
/ tanned that the Russian vessels had been sunk.
The bridge was crowded with troops retreat
/ ing to the north side. After o'clock the bridge
was destroyed A few steamers remained in the
port anchored near Fort Catherine.
CRtuE., September 10Th. Ii p MI inspec-
ted to day >ebastopol and its lines of defence
The mind cannot from an exact picture of our
victory; the full extent Of i; can only be under>
stood by an examination of the place itself
The multiplicity of works Of defence and the
terial means pplied thereto, exceed by far any
thing seen in the history of the war. The cap
ture of the Malakof has placed in the hands OF
the Allies large amount Of material aud I'M
mense estabGishmens-the importance of which
is not possible 20 state exactly. To morrow the
allied troops will occupy the Karabenaia and the
town under their protection Anglo French
Commission will be occupied by making out a re-
turn of the material abandoned to us by the enc
my The exultation of our soldiers is very great.
September 12th-The enemy has destroyed the
remainder of his fleet Nothing aloat.
The allies are Fastening preparations in case OF
Gortschakof attempting TO reach Perekop, or to
unite with LPrand.
LOSSES WITH TIE ALLIES.
The London Post the English loss in the assault
on the Redan FIVE to six hundred killed, and
fourteen hundred wounded, including one hundred
and forty officers
The Moniteur says that up TO the morning Of
the l1th, 500 wounded, intending $40 officers
/ had gone to the abulances. The number of the
dead was not ascertained, but it is probably short
of 1000.
/ The Paris correspondent of the London Times
| writes that five French Generals were killed, be-
/ sides ten superior officers.
| tits also affirmed that Generals Nc Maban and
Fresher have died from the effects of wounds and
that General Bosquet is either killed wounded.
| Pelissier has been created Marshall of France,
and Paris completely Illuminated on account of
the victory.
grand national TIE Deu,n was celebrated at
the Church of Notre Dame, the Emperor attend
ing in person
Queen Victoria has sent an address of thanks
to her army, and directs General Simpson TO con-
graduate Marshall Peisser on his brilliant VIC