The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-17 00:00:00

power.

MADRID, SEPT. 15.
The intelligence of the victory of the Allies was
received here with enthusiasm.

The French Ambassador, M. de Turgot, has
given orders for a Te Deum, to be performed,
on the 16th, at the French church, in honour of
the fall of Sebastopol.
Marshal Espartero goes to-day to the Escurial.
The Gaeeta asserts that the Caisse des Depots
will meet all its obligations.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 15.

The First Danish Chamber has definitively
adopted by a majcrity of 38 to 10 the changes
proposed in the Constitution of 1849.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

The following telegraphic despatch has been
received from Trieste :
TRIESTE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15.
The steamer Bombay arrived here to-day at

3 15 p.m., in 135 hours from Alexandria.
The Indian mails left Alexandria on the 9th
September, with advices from Calcutta of the 9th
of August; Bombay, 13th of August; Hong Kong
(via Calcutta), 18th of July.
The insurrection of the Santals had assumed
importance, and still continued.
Six thousand troops have been already sent
against the rebels.
A party of Rohlllas had crossed the frontier,
and was committing depredations in the Bombay
presidency.
Rain has been scarce in India, and trade con-
sequently dull.
The money market was easy. Exchange at
Calcutta, 4s. 81d. Opium had risen in China.
\Ve have also received the following :
MARSEILLES, SEPT. 16, 8 A.M.
The Valetta arrived hero this morning at six
o'clock with the Indian mail.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.
We have received the Moniteur of yesterday
It publishes the following, dated Baden, Sept. 14 :
"The effect produced at Baden by the news of the
capture of Sebastopol was immense, and the more com-
plete as the partisans of Russia had commenced denying
the fall of the Malakhoff. The whole of that numerous,
brilliant, cosmopolite society was a prey to an emotion
and curiosity which doubts, clumsily set on foot the day
before, only served to increase still more. The telegra-
phic despatches which abound for the last three days
speak loudly of the greatness of the disaster which has
befallen the Russian army and of the heroism of the allied
troops for any
incredulity to exist any longer.
"I am able to send you, as bearing a certain degree
of authenticity, the following extract from a Russian
correspondence relative to the Battle of the Tchernaya :
" ' Killed in the Affair of August 16.
"The Commander of the 3d Corps d'Arm6e, General
of Cavalry Read.

" General \Verwsky, who brought from St. Peters•
burg the order to take the offensive, and who was pre-
cept in thlietion as a volunteer without a command.
" General of Brigade Bellegarde.
"'General Weimarn, chief of the gaff of the N Corps

d'Armee, a young general, much esteemed and greatly
regretted.

" ' Moreover, five generals wounded, and many supe-
rior and subaltern officers killed on the field of battle.
" ' The total loss of the Russians must- have been
about 7,000 men.' "

The Moniteur gives a telegraphic despatch from
Vice-Admiral Bruat, containing the names of the
officers of the French navy killed ashore, in the
batteries, during the concluding days of the siege
of Sebastopol. They are : —M. Gouhot, Captain of
Marine Artillery; M. De Girard, Lieutenant in the
Navy ; M. Roy, Second Lieutenant of Marine Ar-
tillery.
M. Do Dompierre d'Hornoy, Captain of Marine
Artillery, who was dangerously wounded, has since
died of his wounds.

The Algiers journals of the 10th have reached
us. The only fact of any interest that they contain
is the arrival in that port of the steam-frigate
Asmodee from Toulon, with troops.
A letter from the Pincus announces that Capt.
Magnan, in the small Rhone steamer, the Cygue,
arrived in that port on the sth. The vessel en.
countered contrary winds and a rough sea, but
though only a small river boat she was perfectly
navigable. Capt. Magnan was to leave on the
6th for Constantinople, and it was his intention-
instead of passing through the Archipelago to
cross the straits between the isle of If egrepout and
the continent. This would b 3 the first time that
that passage had ever been attempted by a steamer.

BOURSE, SEPT. 15.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
41 per Cents 92 —92 f. —a.
3 per Cents 66 95 66 90
Credit Mobilier 1460 Roman
Credit Foncier — Austrian
Belgian Fives ...... .. 95 Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese B6 Home Debt —
RAILWAYS—TOR CA.SR.
fr. c. ft. c.
Orleans -
Western BlO Strasburg
Cette
Mediterranean 1270 Cherbure-
Northern
Lyons. ,... 1170 Austrian Corn. 775

ral Carrera at its head, was confirmed. Santa
Anna attempted to escape in the Moxian war ves-
sel Iturbide, but being frustrated in his object em-
barked on board another vessel.

A Rio Bravo correspondent of the New York
_Herald, dating at Reynosa, on the 19th of August,
states that the forces of Santa Anna, under Colonel
Cobos, had been defeated at Tula by the revolu-
tionists, under Colonel Sayas, on the 29th of July,
with a loss of 300 men in killed, wounded, and
missing. The Reyncsa revolutionists were in full
march to assist their brethren. At Zacatecas,
Colonel Zeraga had 1,200 mounted riflemen en route
to attack Colonel Pavon, and San Luis Potosi
would soon pronounce. General 'Poll was fortify-
ing Matamoros for the party of the late dictator,
but the town would be completely invested. The
citizens were flying from it daily.
Rio Janeiro correspondence, dated August 18,
appears in the New York papers, being four days
later than the Great Western. In consequence of
finding no shippers to purchase at prices of the
14th ult., coffee fell 250 to 300 rees per arroba,
which created quite a good- feeling, and several
sales were effected. The steamer Bay City, bought
by the Amazon Steam Packet Company, would
soon be ready to take her place in that river. She
was under the management of an American engi-
neer, and they expect to make 18 miles per hour
with her. M'Clain, the mate of the Bay City, is
still in prison. It was understood that he was to
be brought to trial for resisting the police, and on
no other charge.