The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

LATEST NF

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MARSEILLES, MONDAY EVENING.

The Euphrate has arrived ; she left the Crimea
on the 27th of October, and Constantinople on

the 29th.

Her despatches will be forwarded at 8 p.m.

MARSEILLES, NOVEMBER 5.

The Sinai, which was expected on Saturday,
but had been compelled to put into one of the
Sardinian ports, arrived to-day.
She brings accounts from Constantinople to the
25th ult.•

An English steamer had advanced high enough
up the Boug to reconnoitre, Nicolaieff. She states
that there were numerous vessels in the port, and
that it was strongly fortified.

Odessa is still blockaded by the allied steamers.
The bad weather interrupts important opera-

tions in the Crimea.

Fort Constantine continues to fire on any
groups of curious persons in the southern part of
Sebastopol.

The fire of the Russians nearly set fire to the
French line-of-battle ship Ulm, but she received
timely assistance from the admiral's ship.
The Allies are increasing the vigour of their
fire in order to silence Fort Constantine.

Omer Pacha, from the last accounts received,
was still at Soukoum Kale ; he was preparing to
march on Kutai. His operations have been
impeded by the sickness which had broken out
among the Tunisian troops which form part of
his army.

Kars is still closely hemmed in, but was ex-
pecting to be soon revictualled. General Wil-
liams has made every preparation for an obstinate
defence. The price of wheat has nearly doubled
at Trebizond. Provisions and fuel are very dear
at Constantinople.

By a despatch from Prince GOrtschakoff of the
2d inst. we learn that General d'Allonville, after
his return to Eupatoria on the 29th with the
mixed corps d'armee of the Allies, remained there
two days ; and on the Ist inst. again left Eupa-
toria. The Prince says that the enemy halted
for the night at Karagurt and Saki, from which
it would appear that General d'Allonville is ad-
vancing by another road than that which lately
took him to the Russian entrenched position at
Tchobatar. Karagurt lies about nine miles to the
north of that place.

In a telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg
the return of the Allied corps d'armse to Eupa-

toria on the 29th ult. is ascribed to the appre-
hension of its generals that it would be attacked

on its flank.

The bead-quarters of General Luders, com-
mander•in-chief of the array of the south, are re-
moved from Odessa to Nicolaieff. If the .Augsburg

Gazette be as well informed on Russian subjects,
as it is well disposed to Russian interests, the
Czar has not been able to provide for the defence

of Nicolaieff and Kherson without 'withdrawing a
portion of his army from -the Crimea. The Gazette
states that the Ist brigade of the 14th division of
reserve, a corps which took part in the defence of
Sebastopol, has marched to Nicolaieff, and artil-
lery had also been detached from Prince Gortscha-

koff's army, with the same destination.

The Danube of Vienna states that the corps of

Grenadiers, which for a considerable time was
stationed at Perekop, has marched to Simpheropol
in a strength of eight regiments. It has not
hitherto taken any part in the present war. If
on this account it be admitted that the regiments
are of their normal strength, the corps should
present an effective force of about 28,000 men.
" It is commanded," says the Danube, the sole

authority for the statement of its advance, "by
Generals Plitutin, Scherkoff, and Kryloff. The
Grenadiers are accompanied by their division of
artillery under General ICorniloff. The position
of the 7th division of cavalry, which left Poland
simultaneously with the Grenadiers, is unknown."
According to Le Nord, Admiral Bruat has ad-
dressed a letter to the military authorities of
Odessa, in which he compliments them very
highly upon the heroic resistance made by their
countrymen at Kinbourn. For three days the
firing against the three forts on the spit was
heard at Odessa, Kinbourn being distant from
that city only forty miles as the crow flex.

'VIENNA, Nov. 5.

The Minister of Finance to-day sent a notice
of the ratification by
the Emperor of the con-
cession of the Commercial and Industrial Bank
granted to M. Rothschild, to the Princes Furten-
berg, Scharzenberg, and Anesperg, and Count
Chotck, and Louis de Haber. The capital of
the Bank is 100 millions of florins.

HAMBURG, Nov. 5.

Au order has been received at Kiel for all
English line of battle ships in the Baltic fleet to
return to England. Four have already quitted