The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-20 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
MARSEILLES, TUESDAY MORNIXG.
The Cannel, with dates from Constantinople of
the Bth, has arrived. The Government de-
spatches left at 10 o'clock.

By this arrival we have dates from Balaklava to
the 6th. Tho weather was fine and mild. A
bright moon impeded operations by night.

The French had not renewed their attack on
the Russian works near the Malakhoff Tower.
There were 8,000 Russians at Tchorgoum. The
Russians were advancing towards Inkerman, and
were constructing new batteries.
The English position is well fortified.
At a Council of War, held on the 4th, it was
resolved to recommence active operations.
General Burgoyne remains in the Crimea at the
request of Lord Raglan.
A continual fire was kept up between the
French and Russians.

The health of the troops is satisfactory.
The Russians are said to have received rein-
forcements.

THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA.
VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 19.
The third conference was held this day.
The discussion on the first point continued.
The proceedings make a satisfactory progress.
The Russian circular of the 10th of March
strengthens the hopes of a peaceful issue of the
deliberations.

The Oesterreickische Corresponduz publishes ad•
vices, via Odessa, from the Criniea to the 11th of
March. They say that the weather was wet, the
roads totally impracticable, and that nothing new
had occurred.

MONDAY MORNING.

Intelligence from Constantinople, vici Trieste,
states that General Pelissier had advanced against
the heights occupied by the Russians to the rear
of Balaklava. Nothing further was known.
The Austrian Internnncio has had repeated in-
terviews with Ali Pacha.

The Conde de Montemolin, the Infant Don
Sebastian, and the Count and Countess of Cham-
bord, assisted at the funeral of Dm Carlos, which
took place at Trieste on the 16th inst.

COPENHAGEN, MONDAY.

The Volksthing has unanimously passed a bill
to impeach all the 'former Minsters, and has
directed proceedings to commence innnediately.
Intelligence from Turin. states that a levy of
500 sailors will be shortly made.

FRANCE

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

Everything is exceedingly dull here which does
not bear reference to the Vienna Conferences. The
merest rumour of what is clone or what is expected
to happen is watched for with the most feverish
anxiety. i.Peace is desired by all the sensible men
inAlio kingdom, yet notwithstanding, peace ap-
pears to be by no means popular with the masses.
The war spirit of the country has been evoked, and
nothing short of the humiliation of Russia, in the
capture or surrender of Sebastopol, will satisfy the
Parisian bourgeoisie.
The Moniteur announces that conformably to
the stipulations of the loan negotiated by Turkey
in Paris and London, in April last, the Viceroy of
Egypt has remitted to the Bank of France the
funds necessary for the payment of the first coupon,
falling due on the 10th April next.
Much apprehension is expressed of the danger
the allied armies will be exposed to from pestilence
when the hot weather sets in. The thousands, of
horses that have died and been left to rot on the
earth, the innumerable corpses which are only
covered by earth a few inches in depth, the putrid
matter and the abominations of every kind with
which the air is infected, and the air poisoned,
justify the fears that pestilence may still continue
the work of cholena. Recent letters from the
French camp point to that danger very strongly.
Quantities: of lime have boon sent from Constanti-
nople, but it is doubted that it will be sufficient to
effect the object desired. _ _

Prince Mjnschikoff is lying ill at Simpheropol.

BOURSE, Trance 19.—CL09ING PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. Ent of Month.
44 per Cents.(xd) 94 75 91f. 753.
3 per Cents 69 53 70f. 10c.
Credit Mobilier 770 Roman
Credit Fancier 5lO Austrian
Belgian Fives 94 Spanish Threes 37
Piedmontese B5 50 Home Dobt —
RAILWAYS-I'on CASH.
fr. C. fr. c.
Orleans
Western 650 Rouon
Cette
Mediterranean 955 Havre ' 565 --
Northern

THE VIENNA CONFERENCES

VIENNA, MARCH 16.

Yesterday's conference lasted upwards of four
hours. Count Buol's opening speech dwelt chiefly
upon the main objects and aim of the present ne-
gotiations. It has not transpired whether any of
the other pleuipotentaries mado a special reply
thereto.

Prince Paul E3terhazy to the members of the dinner given yesterday by
There was a grand
Con-
ference, at which an of them appeared, except the
Russian plenipotentiaries, who were prevented
from attending. We learn that there are not to
be more than three Conferences in the week ; and
that the second sitting will be hold to-morrow.