The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-07 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.

WARSAW, FEB. 5.
Intelligence from Sebastopol of the 29th Jan.
has been received here.
Nothing importait had occurred.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 28.

The Sultan intens raising a national loan, by
voluntary subleriptims in Turkey.

BRUSSELS, FEB. 5.

M. Usedom, who is again charged with a spe-
cial mission to the Court of St. James's, has met
General Wedel, but has not been able to proceed
to London on account of indisposition.

The following deTatches were received in Paris

yesterday :
Eight Austrian merchant ships arrived at
Galatz.

They were received by the Russians with a fire
of musketry. The pilot of the brig Cleedenoven
was killed.
This is authentic.
Russian troops are ravaging the Dobrudscha
under the eyes of General Coronini.

MARSEILLES, STH.

It is positively stated that, as soon as the for-
tifications of Eupatoria are completed, Omer
Pasha will march on Sebastopol, and then,
doubtless, a grand battle will be fought.

The Russians have fall©n back on the side of

Simpheropol.

VIENNA, 6TH.

The telegraph via Czernowitz brings accounts
from Odessa to the Ist. At that date the thaw
had commenced. There was no ice in the port,
where 10 Austrian vessels were at anchor ; three
of them have since left with their cargoes.
The last accounts received at Odessa from
Sebastopol announce that it rained during the
day, and froze again at night.
The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael were
expected.

A letter from Vienna, in the Breslau Gazette,
says :--" The hope of recommencing the con-
ference for peace on the 6th now seems aban-
doned, and a new date namely, the 15th, is
spoken of in diplomatic circles. It is very evi-
dent that Austria paid but little attention to the
pacific asrarances of Prince Gortschakoff, since
the cabinet of Vienna sent off to Paris and Lon-
don, the day after the declarations made by the
Russian envoy, a note calling on the English and
French Cabinets to complete' the treaty of Dec. 2,
by coming to an arrangement on the military mea-
sures which were to be taken."

Advices from the Crimea via Constantinople
and Marseilles confirm the Russian despatch pub-
lished yesterday, and show that our guns are still
silent before Sebastopol. From the fact that Sir
George Brown had left Malta for the camp, it was
inferred that active measures were in prospect.
The Third French Division had taken its place in
the English trenches. A Sardinian general arrived
at Constantinople on the 28th, to prepare for the
reception of the Piedmontese army, which will be
ready to embark by the time the English trans-
ports in which the troops are to be conveyed shall
have arrived.

The Press of Vienna stated some time ago that
Prince Stirbey was forming a corps of 10,000
men to reinforce the Turkish army. But a letter
from Bucharest of the 25th ult. in the Constitu-
tiennel asserts that, though Omer Paella four
months back demanded such a reinforcement,
nothing has been yet done towards forming it.

The Hamburg _Yews contains a letter from
Copenhagen of the 2d, which says :—" The
Folksthing adopted this day, notwithstanding
the opposition of the Minister of Public Worship,
the proposition of the finance committee, tend-
ing to diminish the salaries fixed for the bishops
by the preceding Minister, M. Oested."