The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-31 00:00:00

,soners.

" Being in want of firewood, the Allies have
not even respected the old church at Chersonesus,
but have stripped the roof and cupola, and taken
away all the ornamexte from the interior."

Advices have been received from Sebastopol of
as late date as the preceding, but through a more
friendly channel, which make no mention of any
extraordinary success gained by the Russians in
their sorties. The arrangement announced on
Monday by Mr. Gladstone, under which a French
force was to take part of the right attack, so as
to relieve our men, was in operation. The huts
had not moved up to the camp, and their want
was much felt.

According to a Prussian despatch dated January
21, addressed to the Cabinets of London and of
Paris, the Prussian Cabinet considers that the
result of the last conferences at Vienna harmonises
with the views of Prussia, but she is uninformed
of the preceding deliberations.
It regards the admission of a Prussian repre-
sentative to the Vienna conferences as indispen-
sable to Prussia's accession to the treaty. The
former Vienna protocols entail obligations, but
they also confer rights.

VIENNA, JAN. 30.
M. de Bruck is expected at Trieste to-day or

to-morrow.
Zarif Mustapha Pacha, late commander-in-
Chief of the army in Asia, has been disgraced
and put in prison.
Fuad Effendi is named as the Turkish plonipo-

tentiary for the conferences at Vienna.
The first brigade of the 9th French division
will remain at Constantinople. The
proceed to Sebastopol.

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 30.

M. Lindsberg's proposal to employ only flol-
steiners and Lauenburgers in the contingent to
the Germanic Federal Army, has been rejected in
the Volksthing by a majority of 73 over 9 votes.
A commission has been appointed to inspect
the fortresses.

The Turin correspondent of the Corriere Mer-
cantile of Genoa states that the Marquis Massimo
d'Azeglio, or the Marquis Alfieri, will proceed to
Vienna to represent Piedmont at the conferences
expected to open there.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of Jan. 21 gives
prominence to a letter treating of the hurricane
in the Black Sea on the 14th of November. The
writer says :--" The recital makes us tremble.
One asks oneself, ' Among all the spectators or
victims of such a catastrophe, is there no one who
demands of his coiscience whether this may not
be a terrible judgment from God ? Has one of the
governments who have forced the war upon us

reflected on this question. It is to be feared not.
On the contrary, it seems to harden thoheart and
exasperate the temper of our adversaries. We see
this in the attempt to make a winter campaign iu
the Crimea, a proof that the enemy neither fear
the anger of God nor the new calamities which
they are preparing to encounter."

A Constantinople correspondent of the Frem-
den, Blatt says—The Turkish cavalry will not be
sent to the Crimea till late in February.
The same writer pretends to have learned
that a cavalry corps of twenty thousand men,
English, French, and Turks, is to be collected on
the Bosphorus, and at the ports of the Bulgaria'
coast; and that for the conveyance of this force
to its destination 200 ships have been already
hired. It is also calculated that by the end of
March the Allies will have have 200,000 men in
the field.

The Militarische Zeitung says that two French
divisions, under General Pelissier, are to join
Omer Pacha ; and that Perekop is to be attacked,
and, if possible, takes by the combined forces.
General Marmora's force will land in the bay of
Kaffa, under tk• protection •f the guns of a
squadron of the Allied fleet, and will threaten
the communications by way of the isthmus of
Arabad. This Piedmont detachment will embark
for its destination on the 28th of February, and
will be reinforced by some Anglo-French troops.

TREATY WITH SARDINIA.
The following are the articles of the Military Con-
vention which the Piedmontese Government has
concluded with France and England in consequence
of its accession to the treaty of 10th April :
"Art. 1. His Majesty the King of Sardinia will pro-,
vide for the wants of the war a corps d'armce of 15,000
men, organised in five brigades, forming two divisions,
and one reserve brigade, under the command of a Sar-
dinian General.
" Art. 2. Immediately after the ratification of the
present convention, measures shall be taken for the
organization and administrative regulation of this corps
that it may be ready to leave within as short a delay as
possible.
"Art. 3. In execution of the let Article of the pre-
ent convention, the corps crarmec of his Majesty the
King of Sardinia will consist of infantry, cavalry,
and artillery, in proportion to its effective force.
"Art. 4. ilia Alejesty the King of Sardinia engage 4

himself to keep up the number of the expeditionary corps
at 15,000 men by the regular and successive sending out
of the necwssary reinforcements.

"Art. 5. The Sardinian do;ernment will provide for
the pay and subsistence of its troops.
"The high contracting parties will concert measures
to assure and facilitate the procuring of provisions for its
stores.

"Art. 6. Their Majesties the Emperor of the French
and the Queen of the -United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland guarantee the integrity of the States of his
Majesty the King of Sardinia, and engage themselves to
defend them against any attack as long as the present
war lasts.

" Art. 7. The present convention shall be ratified, and
:he ratifications exchanged at Turin as soon as possible,"

EUPATORIA.

EUPATORIA, Jan. 10.—This place is now a mili-
tary point of the highest importance for the Allies.
It is now well fortified, we can operate on the rear
of the enemy, and proceed, in three different direc-
tions, towards Simpheropol, which is 60 kilometres
diitant therefrom, to Bakshi-Serai, at a distance
of 68 kilometres, or to Perekop, from which it is
only separated by 104 kilometres. Those three
points contain all the magazines and the reserves
of the Russian army. Although protected of
late by extensive works of defence, they are,
nevertheless, vulnerable, and may be seriously
menaced. Commander d'Osmont has pro-
tected Eupatoria against, a surprise, by an
enceinte continue, by barricades and military
posts stationed at the gates which were left open.
The place is now in a perfect state of defence. On
the gth December the first Turkish troops of Omer
Pacha's army began to arrive. The movement has
since continued, and to-day the first corps,,under
the command of Mehemet-Ferik-Pacha, general of
division, is quartered in the town, which, inde-
pendently of the 25,000 Tartar refugees, can shel-
ter 15,000 men and upwards of 1,200 horses. The
remainder of the Ottoman army, which, it is said,
will consist of 50,000 men, is to encamp outside the
town, in very good positions. Our men. are now
completing a number of closed and isolated re-
doubts on the line of hills above mentioned, and I
may venture to say that Eupatoria will be one of
the strongest and most useful towns to the Allies
in the Crimea.