The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-14 00:00:00

LATE ST NEWS.

MARSEILLES, 13nr.

The Gange has just arrived with accounts from

Constantinople to the sth.

From Sebastopol we learn that extensive and

extraordinary vaults have been discovered under
Fort Nicholas, but great secrecy is observed as to
their contents. The fire of the northern batteries

has increased.

Deserters say that before final retreat Gorts-
chakoff, as a last resource, will try a desperate
attack, and that numerous flying bridges, to cross
trenches, &c., are in busy preparation.
Omer Pacha has marched from Suchum Kale,
and is now encamped thirty leagues inland ;

where he has made preparations for wintering to

take the field in early spring.

From Constantinople we learn that owing to
a misunderstanding of a password a Turkish sen-
tinel fired on a Tunisian soldier. The result was

a sanguinary conflict between the troops of the
Padishah and his turbulent tributaries.

The first Anglo-German regiments have ar-
rived. They have experienced exceedingly rough
weather, and suffered severely. They have lost

the close of the market. The following are the
last quotations :

_
Cash. fr. e. If'T
End •
orMnntliz..
4i per Cents 9l --f. - -e. '''' 9
3 per Cents 64 90 64 95
New Loan 66
Bank Shares 3190 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1173 25 Austrian , -'l3O/
Belgian Fives. 92k— Spanish Threes " ' :38i _
Piedmontese B5 Home Debt
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. ,

fr. C. 1 0.
Othans 1107 50 Western 757 50
Northern
Lyons.
Mediterranean
...... 1227 50 Grand Central. 572 50
Lyons Geneva — Teste ,
Cette .................. 677 50 Austrian Corn '7oB 75

THE BALTIC FLEET.
REVEL ROADS, Nov. 6.—The appearance of the
country around this has in one night been sub-
jected to a perfect transformation, and from' ts
autumnal hue has assumed the garb of winter, and
a thick coating of snow covers the island of Nar-
gen and the opposite shores of Revel, presenting a
scene similar to that witnessed by some of us in
the Arctic regions. Our blue jackets have been
engaged in the novel and exciting task of clearing
the deck of its coating of snow, the fall of which
having for a time rendered all exercise aloft out of
the question.

Tlie air is very cold, and heavy falls of snoir
have continued during the day. We may, in
consequence, expect a speedy termination to our
cruise, as it would be madness to incur such
risk as we now are exposed to, without any
adequate advantage to be derived from it.
If we deem it expedient to withdraw from these
waters, it is evident the more timid navigators of
the enemy's vessels will not venture out of their
winter quarters ; and even if such a step were
attempted, our flying squadron, consisting of some
of the finest screw frigates in the world, would at
any time be a match for, if not superior to, any
force the enemy may have disposable at this season
of the year.
The Exmouth, Colossus, James Watt, and Vol-
cano have left for the hospitable and snug harbour
of Kiel.
The Duke of Wellington, Orion, and Majestic
follow after the departure of this mail, which the ,
Vulture carries to Dantzic.
The Retribution, Esk, and Firefly have joined
from the Gulf of Bothnia, and the Dragon and Tar-
tar are daily expected.
The Magicienne, Geyser, Driver, Locust, and
Centaur are still here, as are also the French liners
Tourville and Duquesne.

SARDINIA.
TURIN, Nov. 8.
By letters from the Sardinian camp of the 28th
ult. we learn that the Himalaya had arrived at
Balaklava with 1,200 men of the Contingent, in six
days and a half from Genoa. The health of the
troops on board bad been excellent. Some cases of
cholera had, however, appeared among those re-
cently landed from the Varo. It Yenekoi, en the
Bosphorus, the cholera had broken out with much
virulence, there being as many as 40 cases a day,
and nearly all fatal. The extraordinary part of
this attack was, that it was confined to the Greek
population and spared the Turks and European sol-
diers, but it was thought advisable not to send the
Sardinian convalescents to the hospital there.
In the valley of Baidar a heavy cannonade had
been heard for two days. The Sardinians had re-
ceived orders to suspend all reconnaissances because
an attack was anticipated in the valley of Inker-
man. The decorations, &c., from their own Go.
vernment for the affair of the 16th of August had
arrived, and the General commanding the expe-
dition has issued the following General Order in
consequence :--

"It is with the greatest satisfaction that the General-
ic-Chief announces to the expeditionary corps that,
hardly had his Ilajesty recovered from his late malady,
when he deigned to award recompences to those soldiers
who had most distinguished themselves in the Battle of
the Tchernaya on the 16th August last. His Majesty
has expressed himself fully satisfied with the manner in
which this corps conducted itself at the said battle, and
was pleased to determine that the officers proposed for
the silver medal should receive, instead, the insignia of
the Military Order of Savoy, now reconstituted with
new splendour. Such demonstrations of the Sovereign's
condescension must ever be a noble stimulant to prove
more worthy of it, and must make this corps desire still
more to deserve well of the King and the country every
time that circumstances present an occasion."

SWEDEN.
" The news from Stockholm," says the Pays,
" speak of the exceedingly warm reception given.
to General Canrobert in that city. The attitude
of the Swedish nation seems more and more decided.
in favour of the Western alliance, but the Oeresund
Poston goes somewhat too far when it announces
that the alliance is absolutely concluded, and that
in consequence the Swedish Government is about
to convoke an extraordinary diet for February
next. The length of the session, it says, will be
three weeks only, and immediately after its termi•
nation war will be declared against Russia.'.'