The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-10 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS:

--s --..

MARSEILLES, SATURDAY MORNING

has arrived.

leave at 1 .p.m.

port.

DANTZIC, Noy. 9

ST. PETERSBURG, THURSDAY,

lying off Katniesch.

VIENNA, OCT. 8,

MADRID, OCT. 8

NICOLAIEFF, Oar. 31, 10.50 P.M,

The camp on the Spit of Kiubourn, between
,he suburb and the fortress, Las been broken up

by the enemy.

It is still impossible to determine exactly the
strength of the garrison they have left in Kin-

bourn.

Their light vessels, though in smaller number,
continue at their anchorage in the Bay of Ocza-
koff, or cruise in the Liman, entering the embou-
chure of the Boug and Dnieper, and taking
soundings, but without ascending very far up
those rivers, or even to the points they reached
when they first appeared.

The fleet, the number of which is again slightly
decreased since yesterday, is moored in the same
position.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The Minister of Marine has received the follow
ing despatch from Admiral Bruat :
" MONTEBELLO, 27th Oct.
" Monsieur le Ministre—l have already had the
honour of informing your Excellency that soon
after the surrender of liinbourn I sent to the
eastward of the Spit all thd gun-boats and mortar
vessels which formed part of the expedition.
Rear-Admiral Pellion, under whose orders I had
placed these vessels, divided them intotwo columns.
He himself took the command of that which was
to go up the Boug and sent the other column,
principally composed of gun-boats, under the com-
mand of M. de Kersauson, his first aide-de-camp,
to reconnoitre the mouths of the Dnieper. After
having advanced as far as the point of Volojsk,
Rear-Admiral Pellion returned on board the
Asmodee to direct the movements which were
going on in the roadstead of Kinbourn, leaving the
flotilla at the disposal of Sir Houston Stewart. The
arrangements made by that officer led to a very
advantageous result. While the divisions of gun-
boats guarded the entrances of the Boug and of the
Dnieper,number
the small boats reconnoitered all the chan-
nels, which
of well wooded islets divided in every direction by
the branches of the Dnieper. After five days' re-
search, the allied flotilla succeeded in capturing
and bringing to Kinbourn an immense raft of tim-
ber intended for the arsenal of Nicolaieff. This
raft, which is composed of oak and elm, is 854 feet
long, 60 wide, and 6 deep, it is a valuable prize for
the allied navies, and a very serious loss for the
enemy. "BRUAT."
The Moniteur contains a decree, founded on a
report from the Minister of War, granting a con-
cession of 600 hectares (about 1,500 acres) of land
in the subdivision of Oran to M. J. J. Dupuy,
landed proprietor of Sorges (Dordogne), and M. J.
Dupuy, his brother, physician at the Civil Hospital
of Oran, on the usual conditions imposed on
colonists in Algeria.

The diplomatic difficulties between Piedmont
and Tuscany are nearly arranged. M. Buol has
thought proper to give certain explanations on the
dictatorial language of the Cabinet of Vienna,
which the Sardinian Government has equally
thought proper to accept. Probably M. Sauli will
return, and Tuscany will send a Minister to Turin.
A Russian spy has beecn arrested in Paris, and
imp?rtant papers have lx en discovered in his pos-
session,

The Moniteur (Lela Flotte publishes the follow-
ing from Kiubourn, of the 25th ult. :
" The repairs of the fortress are going on with
great activity, and the tro ops which are to form its
garrison will soon be permanently resident there.
By a decision of the Admiral Commanding-in-
Chief, Captain Paris, on the 23d, assumed the chief
command of the army at Kinbourn and of the naval
division before the port. H 9 will hoist his flag on
board the Vautour. Captain Paris will still retain
the command of the Fleur us, line-of-battle-ship,
which will be commanded ad interim by Captain
Rataillot. According to the order of Admiral
Bruat, the naval force of Kinbourn will be com-
posed of the three floating batteries, Devastation,
Lave, and Tonnante ; four Ist class gun. boats,
Fleche, Alarme, Grenade, .and Flame ; two smaller
gun-bo4ts, Bourrasque, and Rafale ; the mortar-
vossel Vautour ; the steam-corvette Milan ; the
sn tall steamer Lucifer, and the corvette-transport
Provincale."

THE BOURSE—Nov. 9.
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i I ,er Cents 9O —f. -e.
3po r Cents 64 75 64 75
Ne, bv Loan 65 60
Bart k Shares 3195 Roman
Creti it Mobilier 1162 50 Austrian
Belg ian Fives. 93} Spanish Threes 3B
Pied montage ~.. 84 75 Home Debt ......... 34i

The Jourdain, with adviees from. Cnastanti-
nople of the Ist, and of the Crimea of the 30th,

She brings 240 invalids. Her despatches w.

Fifty ships, laden with corn, have entered the

The Vulture has arrived from Nargen, which
place she left on the 6th ; the cruisers alone re-
main, the other vessels are on the return. The
weather is rough, with occasional snow-storms.
Nothing new.

Despatches have arrived from Prince Gortschw
koff which state that the allied forces have not

undertaken any new operations in the Crimea,
but that a considerable number of vessels are

The latest news from Trieste speaks of an
amelioration in the state of the Archduke Ferdip
nand Maximilian.

The Cortes have adopted the ensemble of the
Northern Railway Bill ; the first four articles of
the Constitution ; and a great part of the bill on
military substitutes.

OPERATIONS ON THE DNIEPER.
NICOLAIEFF, OCT. 30, 9.10 P.M.
Since yesterday the number of the enemy's
vessels near Kinbourn Spit has further diminished,
and is now reduced to 53.

These vessels continue to take troops on board,
and we remark that there are not nearly so many

tents at the camp upon the Spit.
These signs seem to indicate an early departure
of the Allies from this point, if not altogether, at
least with the greater part of their effective forces.
The vessels which are laden, and those which
have quitted the fleet, have alike sailed west-
wards.