The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-08

The London Post says the English loss in
the assault on the Redan was five or six hun
dred killed and fourteen hundred wounded, in
Guiding l42 officers.
The Moniteur says that up to the morn
ing of the 18th, 1880 wounded, including 24O
officers, had gone to the ambulances. The
number of dead was not asccl tained, but it is
probably short of two thousand.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes that five French Generals were
killed, besides ten superior officers.
1t is also affirmed that Generals McMahon
and FrOcher have died from the effects of
wounds, and that General Bosquet is either
killed or wounded
Pelissier has been created a Marshal of
France, and Paris completely Illuminated on
account of the victory.
A great national re Deum was celebrated
at the Church Of Notre Dame, the Emperor
attending in person.
Queen Victoria has sent an address of thanks
to her army, and directs General Simpson to
congratulate Marshal Pelissier on his brilliant
victory.
Throughout France and England the re-
joicing is immense.
Paris correspondence says that Pelissier
has telegraphel for instructions in case Cor
tschakoff should ask for capitulaton.
The reply as reported is, in substance,
that the Russians must surrender at discretion
and lay down their arms, and give up all the
fortified places in the Crimea, including Odes-
sa, and all their munitions of war, without
doing any previous damage thereto. But Cor
tschakotf has not yet asked for terms.
The intelligence of the fall OF SebaStopol,
was received in London with demonstrations
of great joy.
AT the various theatres and places of pub
lie amusement, the fact was officially annOun-
ced, and the bands ut each place Immediately
played the national anthems of England and
France.
PLUCK OF GORTSCHAKOFF.
1t is rumored in the Clubs to-day that the
Allies found l,20O guns within the lines OF
tSebastopol, and also that the Russians are
falling back upon Baktschiserai; but the ru-
mors from Paris are to the effect that Prince
Gortschakof will certainly hold the north side
OF Sebastopo to the last extremity.
From the same source we learn that the
Allied Admlrals have sent dispatch stating
that it is not eXpedient to enter the harbOr oil
Sebastopol until Fort Constantine shall be
taken.
MOVEMENT OF THE CAR.
A telegraph from st. Petersburg states
that the Gar intends leaving there on the 18th
for Moscow. At Warsaw he will be attended
by Count NesselrOde, who will, it is thought
arrange an interview for him with the King OF
Prussia.
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF AZOFF.
The French Minister of the Marine has re-
ceived from Vice-Admiral Bruat the following
dispatch:
CRIMEA, Sept. 6.
Captain Huchet de Cintre, of the Milan,
announces to me that the Milan and the Cation
have destroyed in the Sea of Azoff between
Temrank and Dolga, forty-three fishing es-
adjustments, one hundred and twenty-seveD
boats, several thousand nets, tar, salt, an i'm
mense number of barrels; four fishing estab-
lishments alone escaped destruction, the shall
lowness of the water having prevented our
vessels from approaching
The damage done to the enemy may be es-
timated at seven millions of francs.
The fisheries of the Sea of Azoff create a
considerable traffic, which extends as far as
Poland. The destruction now effected will
render that traffic impossible this year.
Commander CLIQUE, of the Brandon, has
joined Commander Osborne of the Vessuvius,
for the purpose of ascending the Gulf of Ouk-
liOuk with boats, and burning the stores or
fodder collected on that coast All the COM
manders of our vessels speak highly of the ex-
cellent relations existing between them and
Capt Osborne