Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-10-11
Arrival of the Pacific.

September.
The British Government received dis
patches from Gen. Simpson, describing
the details of the assault and capture ol
the Malakoff. He says that the French
columns, under Generals Bosquet, Nc
Mahon, and De Lamattenus carried
the Malakof with the most impetuou:
valor. 8
The British columns stormed the Re-
dan, but after bloody combat found
they could not hold it and retreated.
A second assault was organized on
the following morning, when the Redan
was evacuated by the Russians. with a
fearful loss OF life, particularly officers.
Pelissier's dispatches have not ar
rived. 1 o.t
The retreat of the Russians to Pere-
kop is contradicted.
1t was expected that they would be
unable to hold the north of Sevastopol,
foI want of provisions. .,s
Nothing decisive is known with regard
to the next movement OF the Allies.
Four thousand cannon, City thousand
balls, and immense stores Of, gunpowder
were taken possession of by the Allies
at Sevastopol.
Gear Alexander, in an address to the
army, says: 81 rely confidently upon
your courage to repel all further at
tacks."
Car Alexander states, in letter to
the King of Prussia. that he will accept
no conditions of peace derogatory to
Russia.
The Czar has signi6ed his intention
of proceeding at once to the Crimea
with three Grand Dukes.
The Turks still hold possession Of
Kars, having repulsed the Russians on
the 9TH of August with considerable
loss. The Russians are retiring to Err
zeroum. 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 the Austrian
negotiation. The latest report is that
Austria willingly undertakes the work
of mediation at Vienna, and that France
will consent, if negotiations can be car
ried on at Paris. -r...t. t...s
fItis reported that Prussia has under
taken the task of mediation between
Denmark and the United States on the
Sound dues question.
At Paris considerable excitement
prevailed in regard to the high prices of
bread. .-..r
The Inauguration of Don Pedro.
King Of Portugal, was celebrated on
the 10th inst, with great enthusiasm.
The King of Naples sent apologies to
and France for the recent in
suits Of their functionaries. ....t
Mazzini's revolutionary manifesto to
the Neapolitans has been published.
Liverpool Market, Sept. 2l.-Flour
firm, with upward tendency; prices Of
Western quoted at 38@39s; Southern
38@40s. Wheat firm; Southern quo
ted at l2s. Corn trife lower; yellow
36s Sd; mixed 38s 6d@39s.
Provisions-Beef firm. Pork triAe
higher; Government has contracted for
5000 bbls and tierces pork. Lard
has advanced and we quote at 6ls.
London Money Market, Sept. 2l-I
Money market excited, but no further
advance has taken place in the rate of
Exchanges advanced. Con-
soils quoted at 9o5. Manchester advi-
,er unfavorable. .-,..--.. ....
Paris 21-The rate of interest has
advanced to per cent. -
LATER FROM LoNDoN.-It is rumored
n Paris that Baron Prokesp had arrived
With the ultimatum of Austria. This
S said to be a proposition to mediate if
he allies agree between them and Rus
ia. and if the latter declines, Austria
will declare war.
Gen. Simpsons dispatch to Lord Pan
nure, giving the details of the fall of
Sevastopol, has been received at London !
,ut does not differ in its statements
rom the telegraphic dispatches previ- /
'usly received in London and brought
o Halifax by the America.
The English attack was led by Sir
v. Redington and Lieut.. Gen. Mark
lam.
The English officers killed in the at
ack upon the Redan were 25, and the
lumber of wounded 126, including 90 I
dangerously. 4
Pellissier's official report had not
cen received.
A telegraphic despatch says that Ad-
1iral Dundas was to leave Largon for
.eskar on the 7th. /
No later news of Importance have
cen received from Sevastopol.
1t is said that the Car, on hearing
f the disaster at Sevastopol, dispatched
telegraphic message to the King of
russia, saying that Russia never made
eace after defeat. Il
A dispatch from the Crimea, dated
le l1th, says the greater part of the
left Standing by the Rus
ans, have been blown mp by the allies.
The allies were quiet and no new at
lex had been commenced.
The Russians had begun to make /
leir appearance in small groups among
le ruins of the town.
Gen. Pellissier's latest dispatch says
e are beginning to occupy the town of {