The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-22 00:00:00

WOUNDED OFFICERS IN THE

CRIMEA.

WAR DEPARTMENT, SEPT. 22.

Lord Panmure having, in consequence of nu-
merous inquiries, asked General Simpson to report
upon the condition of the wounded officers, has
received by telegraph, dated 20th inst., 8 a.m.,
a satisfactory account of their progress towards
recovery.

DANTZIC, FRIDAY, SEPT. 21.

The Vulture has arrived.
Admiral Dundas was to leave Nargen for Ses.
kar on the 17th.
The Cornwallis bas gone home.
Weather variable.

The Gazette de Prusse, the organ of the Russian
party at Berlin, publishes the following contradic-
tion of the report from Vienna announcing the
retreat of the Russian army upon Perekop :
The Gazette des Postes of Frankfort and the
Gazette de r Allemagne du Nord announce that
Prince Gortschakoff has received a despatch from
Warsaw stating that the Russian corps of Bakshi-
Serai has commenced a retrograde movement upon
Perekop. We can affirm in the most positive
manner that this is a piece of false news.

GENERAL BOSQUET'S ADDRESS TO

HIS TROOPS.

The attack on the Malakhoff, it has already
been stated, was directed by General Bosquet.
General M'Mahon was the first to lead his division
to the breach, having the Zouaves of the Guard
for a reserve. General de la Motterouge led the
next division, having the Grenadiers and the Vol-
tigeurs of the Guard as a reserve. This division
attacked the curtain which connects the Malakhoff
to the Redan. The following is the order ad-
dressed by General Bosquet to the troops under
his command immediately before going into
action :

" Soldiers of the second corps and of the reserve.
On the 7th of June you had the honour to strike
proudly the first blow right to the heart of the
Russian army. On the 16th of August, on the
Tchernaya, you inflicted a most shameful humilia-
tion upon the enemy's army of relief. To-day it
is the coup de grace, the coup morte, that you are
about to strike with that firm hand which the
enemy knows so well, by carrying his line of de-
fence at the Malakhoff, while our comrades of the
English army and of the First Corps will com-
mence the assault of the Redan and Central
Bastion.

" This is a general assault—army against army.
It is an immense victory, with which the young
eagles of France are this day to be crowned.
" Forward, then, enfans ! Malakhoff and
Sebastopol for us, and Vive I'Empereur
" BOSQUET, Commander of Second Corps.
" Head-quarters, Sept. 8."

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The French journals publish conflicting state-
ments concerning the retreat of the Russians upon
Perekop. Information leads us to conclude that
they will make a stand. It should be remembered
that, in Berlin, as well as Vienna, the agents of
Russia receive orders from St. Petersburg to pro-
mulgate falsehoods. The news, therefore, which
comes from those quarters should be received with
a degree of reserve.
An Imperial decree opens to the Minister of the
Interior an extraordinary credit of 2,867,954 fr.
from the estimates of 1855, for the purpose of re-
imbursing the treasury and the city of Lyons for
the advances made by them in 1848 for the na-
tional workshops. Another decree opens to the
Minister of State an extraordinary credit of
110,000 fr. for the expenses of the religious cere-
mony of the 13th inst. at Notre-Dame.
The Egyptian Princes 11ustapha Pacha, and
Ismael Pacha arrived at Marseilles the day before
yesterday with their suite, composed of eight per-
sons, in order to meet the Viceroy, whose return
to Alexandria was not then known.
The following private telegraphic despatch has
been received here
MARSEILLES, 21st.—The Vesuvio steamer,
which left Naples on the 19th, arrived here last
evening. She brings the intelligence that the
Minister of War and M. Massa, Director of Police, I

have been replaced. The rumour prevailed that
M. Filangieri has been named President of th
Council."

BOURSE, SEPT. 21.—CLOSING Plumes.
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4} per Cents 9l 90 91f. 65c.
3 per Cents 66 10 66 15
....
Credit illobilier 1420 Roman ...............
....,
Credit Foncier 530 —,Austrian ............
....
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes...... 321
Piedraontese _ 85 Home Debt ...... ...

RAILWAYS-708 CASH. fr• e•
c. _ --
Orleans 1175 Rouen ............... 915
Western 7BO Strasburg ............
Cette 715 Havre....... . .........
Mediterranean 1225 Cherbure ............ 615 "
Northern
Lyons 1135 Austrian C0rn....... 710

AUSTRIA.
A letter from Vienna of the 17th, in the &rill:
Journal of Frankfort, says :—" Notice was
of
ceived here three days back that the Cabinets re.
ceived
France and England have sent to their diplopia 0
agents a circular note, to inform the foreign Pewiteof
at what point of view they looked on the fa' d
Sebastopol. The Ambassadors of France to,
England at Vienna expect this note to-day °I. pt
morrow, and it will no doubt be immediately
to Ischl, where the Emperor and the two ximi,l
ters, Count de Buol and Baron de Bach, are
staying."

•
RUSSIA.
A letter from Berlin, of the 17th, says:--- ll
counts from St. Petersburg state that Gen" of
Grunwald, Adjutant-General of the EmPer°rtbe
Russia, bas received orders to proceed to poi
Crimea with a new corps darmee. The genus.belief is, that since the taking of Sebastopol .7,911
sia is determined to continue the war as vigor°'
as before."

HESSE CASSEL. 01
The session of the Chambers of Hesse C
were opened on the 19th by M. Hassenphinighne
President of the Council, who delivered the lc'
ing address :

ef
Gentlemen—Being charged to open the pregenVie;
sion, I have to declare, in conformity with the ips"rpt
tons of his Royal Highness the Elector, that the 4t,
will be principally occupied with the overtures regPfecwo
' ing the declarations on the Constitution which the •01
chambers have sent in, according to the PrescriptoBoo
the Germanic Diet ; likewise, with the discusei°ll of
the means of procuring resources for the exlvos..6oo
placing troops on a war footing, as ordered by the to
body. In consequence of the discussion
open on the constitution, the Elector has declu'it'e
conformity with his declaration at the opening c','; of
last session, that in the oath prescribed by Art. 0
the Constitution, all that concerns the Constitution s'isthe
be again omitted. The Elector feels confident that. 01
Chambers will zealously endeavour to bring the affitirfly
the Constitution to a speedy termination, partioull'en
as they will find that the greatest consideration hag be,,131
paid to their propositions on the matter. It io ",,,""
when that question is terminated that other subjects
be submitted to the diet. The Elector directs 1137
assure the Chambers of his most friendly feeling.

HAMBURG. f
The Independanee of Brussels published 3 "i.ee
days since a letter from Hamburg, in which !th
crews of French vessels of war were charged Wll4,
having violated the neutrality of that free cal' •
letter from Hamburg of the 18th, in the, 0/%1
tutionnel, contradicts the statement in tot°, 1/:-er
states that during the present war neither solo'
nor sailor has landed to practise their exerejseg„r
and that never has the Government of nallau r„79
had to complain of the conduct of those who l'7l-0
landed for other purposes. On the contrary,
Senate of Hamburg has thanked the Frolic' ";
presentative for the conduct displayed by the orehe
of one of the French vessels that landed on
occasion of a fire, and rendered the most roster
assistance. The letter adds that although the b':
of
tility always displayed by the correspondent rs
the Independance towards the Western Pr ld
may be explained, it is strange that he s°°"•if
make assertions the falsity of which can be so e&B'
proved.

EGYPT.
The great annual caravan from Darfur arrivecit,
in July, 1855, at Siout, the capital of Upper CoptE
The Djellahs, or negro merchants, and a .ie,
trader who accompanied it, have given some In •of
resting information respecting the present stateelle
the country of Darfur. The capital, where
King resides, is called Fashar, and is in direct
foul,:
munication by caravans with Roubieh (a 1516-
town in the interior of Africa), Chouba, Koutenh
Chakra, Fera, Darsaid (a great mart for go'
ivory, and tamarinds), Karrio (a place where 110112.;
bers of camels are bred), Barkich, Salah (a
for ostrich feathers and wax), and lastly
Mellig. The importation from Egypt amoun
about one million of francs a-year. Nearly °,l3`:
tenth of the merchandise is disposed of at Fasne"
and the rest is taken further into the interior'
Calico of Egyptian manufacture (called baftai‘
constitutes the chief article of commerce ; it d
dyed blue at Siout, and is used for men aro
women's clothing, which consists of a frock
long sloeves. Other cotton goods, spices, hardwi
cloth, shawls, &c., are either of French or English
manufacture ; silks in particular are French ; g aso
.000
is exclusively furnished by Venice. There are'"
woollen stuffs furnished by the Egyptian ,W4'7o:,
facturer, such as black abayas for men's &roe
carpets, and blankets. Nearly three-fifths Li,' 0.
trade with Darfur is limited to Egyptian 'ibe
facture, the rest comprises European articles. , of
whole of the trade with Darfur is in the band of
Copt merchants at Siout. The manufacturetgtoa
Darfur only consist of ivory, bracelets, and et),r nor
cloth:. for the negroes and inhabitants ofL-11500
Egypt. It exports ivory to the amount oft ounm'fr. ;
francs per annum ; ostrich feathers, 1509vvvoild
camels, 1.00,000 francs ; and gum, tamarinds,
natron, about 24,000 francs.