The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE TELEGRAPH.
MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20.
The steamer Telegraph, Captain Nicholson,
which left Kamiesh on the 11th of September,
has arrived.
Major Curzon leaves with despatches at 1 p.m.
The Pasha of Egypt has returned to Alexan-
dria.

AMOUNT OF STORES TAKEN AT
SEBASTOPOL,.

PARIS, THURSDAY MORNING.
The following despatch has been received from
General Pelissier, dated Sebastopol, Sept. 17 :
The enemy have not destroyed their docks, the
neighbouring establishments, the barracks, Fort
Nicholas, or Fort Quarantine.

The commission has commenced the enumera-
tion of the materials left. A first general survey
has given the following result :-4,000 guns,
50,000 balls, a few hollow projectiles, a large
quantity of grape shot, a large quantity of pow-
der (notwithstanding all the explosions that have
taken place), 500 half-anchors in excellent condi-
tion, 25,000 kilogrammes of copper, 2 steam-
engines of 30-horse power, a considerable num-
ber of masts sawn in two for defence works.

The following despatch, dated Sebastopol, Sep-
tember 18, has also been received :
The generals and superior officers who have
been wounded are going on as well as possible.
No cause of anxiety in prospect.

BERLIN, SEPT. 19.
Telegraphic accounts have arrived here from
St. Petersburg.
The Emperor of Russia, accompanied by the
three Grand Dukes, has left for Moscow, Nico-
laieff, and the Crimea.
The journey to Warsaw is given up.

A POLITICAL PRISONER BEATEN TO
DEATH IN NAPLES.

A letter in the Paris Presse says :—" I give
you the following from a certain source. Every-
body now knows of the death of the unfortunate
Lorenzo, who was bastinadoed for having replied
With dignity to the insults of the sbirro Cam-
pagna. It should be known that Lorenzo's
bourreaux were order pause four minutes be-
tween every blow of tick, and the number of
blows awarded was one hundred ! The surgeon
in attendance remonstrated after thefiftieth stroke,
and declared that if the punishment was carried
further death must inevitably ensue. But neither
the generous intervention of the surgeon nor the
piercing shrieks of the victim could stay the
executioners. The hundred blows were scrupu-
lously administered (the four minutes' interval
being observed throughout), and after a torture
which lasted seven hours the unfortunate man
was transported to the prison hospital, where he
very speedily expired."

The Vienna Fremden Blatt asserts that the
Russians have concluded " another armistice with
Schamyl for the term of six months."

The following remarkable paragraph appears in
the Corriere _ltalian° of Vienna, a paper often
quoted as semi-official :—The course to be fol-
-lowed by the Allies in the Crimea, after the taking
of Sebastopol, will depend on the attitude of the
states of Central Europe. A more energetic
policy on the part of our Cabinet, we are firmly
persuaded, is the only one capable of accelerating
the conclusion of a peace so ardently desired by all
Europe.

The rupture between the Sardinian and Tuscan

Governments is complete.

THE CZAR'S ADDRESS TO
HIS ARMY.

The following is the text of the order of the day
addressed by the Emperor Alexander to the Rus-
sian army, on the taking of Sebastopol. It is dated
" St. Petersburg, Sept. 11 :"
" The defence of Sebastopol, which has been so
prolonged, and which is perhaps unexampled in
military annals, has attracted the attention not
only of Russia but of all Europe. From its very
outset, it placed its defenders on the same rank as
the most illustrious heroes of our country. For a
space of eleven months the garrison of Sebastopol
has disputed with a powerful enemy each foot of
ground, and each of its enterprises has been dis-
tinguished by acts of the most brilliant bravery.
The obstinate bombardment renewed four times,
and which has been justly called infernal, shook
the walls of our fortifications, but could not shake
or diminish the zeal and perseverance of its de-
fenders. They fought the enemy or died with in-
domitable courage, and, with an abnegation worthy
of the soldiers of Christ, without once thinking of
yielding. In regretting with all my heart the loss
of so many generous warriors, who have offered
their lives as a sacrifice to the country, and, in sub-
mitting myself with veneration to the judgment of
the Almighty, who has not been pleased to crown
their acts with complete success, I believe it my
sacred duty to express on this occasion, in my own
name and in that of all Russia, to the brave garri-
son of Sebastopol, the most profound gratitude for
their indefatigable labours, for the blood which
they have shed in the defence for nearly a year of
the fortifications which they raised in the course of
a'few days. But there is an impossibility, even for
heroes ! The Bth of this month, after six desperate
assaults had been repulsed, the enemy succeeded in
obtaining possession of the important Korniloff bas-
tion, and the General-in-Chief of the army of the
Crimea, desiring to spare the precious blood of his
companions which under these circumstances would
only have been uselessly shed, determined on pass-
ing to the northern side of the place, leaving to the
enemy only blood-stained ruins. These heroes,
objects of the general esteem of their comrades,
will no doubt offer, on re-entering the ranks of the
army, new examples of the same warlike virtues.
With them and like them, all our troops animated
with the same unlimited faith in. Providence, and
the same ardent love for me and their country,
will always and everywhere combat with courage
the enemies who touch the honour and the integrity
of the country ; and the name of Sebastopol which
has acquired immortal glory by so many sufferings,
and the names of its defenders will live eternally
in the hearts of all Russians with the names of the
heroes who immortalised themselves in the battle
fields of Pultawa and Borodino.
ALEXANDER."