Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-10-09
ArriYnl oi the PaclIlc. .

New YoRK, October 3.-zThe Collins
steamer Pacific reached her wharf a 8
O'Clock this morning.
The Bremen steamer Hermann arrived
off Southampton on the 2Sd ult.
The Pacific brings nothing important
from the seat of war.
The report that the Russians were IN hi|I
retreat towards Perekop is contradieted
The Russians were repulsed from Kafs
and had retired upon Erzeroum.
The Inauguration Of the King Of Portu.
gal was celebrated on the 10th.
Naples had apologised to England and
France,
1t is reported that Russia offers to me
diate between the United States and Den
mark. .. t....,. .s,4,.s q II. y (.
Y + SECOND DISPATCH.
The Pacific arrived atLiAefpool on the
morning Of the 18th Sep ember, after 8
passage Of 8 days and 20 hours
The British Government had received
dispatches from Gen Simpson, giving des
tails ofthe assault upon, and capture ofthe
Malakoff. He says that on The morning of
I the 7th of September. at twelve O'clock,
the Frerch columns, under Bosquet NJ M
hon and De Lamsttengue carried the Ma-
Ilskotf with impetuoas YAIcr.
The British columns s,ormed che Redan.
but after bloody, combat found they
could not hold it, and, retrested. NJ.
A second assault was ordered the fol-
lowing morning, when the Redan was, ,svsc7
dated by the Russians The loss Of life
was fearful, particularly among officers. y
Pellissfer's dispatches had not arrived.
There is nothing known decisive Of the
next movement Of the Allies.
| Four thousand cannon and fifty thousand
balls, with immense stores Of gunpowder,
were taken possession Of BY the Allies at
Sevastopol. ss5 h. ss. e,.s yss
The Car Alexander. in an address 70
the army. says: ~ rely upon your cour-
age TO repel all future attacks" and in 9
letter to the King of Prussia, be states that
he will accept no conditions Of peace de-
rogatory to Russia. ,ss a.bissss \.
The Gear with three Grand Dukes. had
signifed his intention to proceed to the
Crimea. 4 u 4.
The Turks still hold possession Of Kars,
having repulsed the Russians on the 7th Of
August with considerable loss. Nv =.
There is nothing later from the Baltic.
| The Emperor Of Austria congratulated
Queen Victoria and the Emperor Napoleon
upon the victory of the Allies.
There is more talk about Austrian nego-
tiation. I4 ..s 34...
! The latest report is that Austria is viii
ling to undertake the work of mediation al
Vienna, and that France will consent If the
negotiations can be carried on at Paris,
Prussia has undertaken the task Of me.
diation between Denmark and the United
States, on the Sound dues question
At Paris considerable excitement pre-.
vailed in regard to the high price Of bread
l Mazzini's revolutionary, manifesto TO the
Neapoltans had been published.
The advices from Manchester are unfa
vorable.
! At Paris the rate Of interest advanced t
FIVE per cent. NJ M
The following is the latest intelligence
from London:
! ID was rumored at Paris, that Baror
Prokesp hal arrived with the ultimatum o
Austria. This is said to be proposition
to mediate, if the allies agree between
, themselves and Russia; and if the latter de
clines, Austria will declare war against her
i, Gen. Simpsons dispatches TO Lord Pan
!. mure, giving details Of the fall of Sevasto
pol had been received at London; but !
does not differ materially in its statement
from the telcgraphic dispatches previousl,
received in London, and brought to Halifai
) by the America. ~
The English attack was led by Sir W
I. Rodrington and Lieut. Gen. Markham. TIL
English officers killed in the attack upon th
/. Redan were 25 in number, Phe numbe
: Of officers wounded was 1876, including o
: dangerously. taats NJ
n A telegraphic dispatch says that Admire
Dundas was to leave Nargen for Leskar o.
q the 7th. a ts a i
No news of importance had been receiy
q ed from Sevastopol. st
: IL 10 COuoiuCICu dluiOo1 COEbhiH bttus VI
h want of provisions will force the Russians
/ evacuate the north side of SevastopoL y
I Al dispatch from the Crimea. dated Sep
n 1th, says the greater part Of the souther
' Notifications left standing by the Russians
t have been blown up by the Allies. ts
The Allies were quiet andno new attac
q had been commenced. es1ssises
The Russians had begun to make the
! appearance in small groups among the ruin
4 Of the town. st'sa.. al- c.ss
I Gen. Pellissier's latest dispatch says;i
a -"We are beginning to occupy the town (
. Sevastopol The naterialleft by the en-
Z my Is even more extensive than we at fir
Il anticipated" n va alqesa fai
n ,nother dispatch says: al 200 guns /,
4 large calibre were captured. besides 4,0C
y Of smaller calibre; there were also 5000
\ cannon balls, and great amount Of gul
4 powder and other material Of war;,
y "A dispatch from Varna states that n
i detachment Of French troops that entere
"a Varna on the 18th, found the streets full
a Russians and barricaded. The obstacles
1. the entrance of the Fort were about to
y removed to admit the entrance of ships,
nj A report says that when the Russian
q saw that the French were masters Of Il
Malakoff, they blewpp the Redan. and