The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-28 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 27.

Several vessels laden with corn have arrived at
this port. The Simois steam-packet brings ac-
counts from Constantinople to the 19th.
In consequence of the continued increase in the
price of bread, the Ottoman Government has de-
cided that it shall be regulated by a periodical
tariff.

Sefer Pacha has returned to the Crimea.
The English squadron left on the 15th.
Accounts from the Crimea state that the Rus-
sians continue a violent fire against the southern
side of Sebastopol.

Rear-Admiral Oda Pellion has hoisted his flag
on board the Napoleon. The Wagram is at Ka-
miesh, and the Fleurus in the Bay of Streleska.

Omer Pacha, at the date of the last accounts,
,hreatened Zugudidi, a town about six miles from
the Ingour, on the road to Kutais.

BERLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.

The Czar's visit to the Crimea was only under-
taken after the most urgent representations from
Prince Gortschakoff.

At the councils of war held during his presence
the idea of evacuation was given up, and posses-
sion of the Crimea is to be maintained as long as

possible.
Prince Gortsohakoff's head-quarters are to be
at Simpheropol, as a central point.
The Russian infantry must be recruited from
the militia, but the cavalry in the Crimea will be
numerous and good by the spring.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Grand Review in the Champ do Mars went
off splendidly. The Emperor, the Empress, and
the King of Sardinia were present, and were re-
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm.

The Moniteur publishes an announcement from
the Minister of the Marino that the blockade of the
Russian ports by the allied squadrons was raised
on the 9th ult.

The Paris correspondent of the Austrian Gazette
of Vienna, in one of his recent letters, affirms on
what he represents to be the very best authority
that the Emperor Napoleon, on returning to the
Tuileries from the closing the Universal Exhibition,
spoke as follows to some personages of distinction
who accompanied him :
" Thank God ! My conscience to-day testifies
that I was right in following the policy I adopted
in the Eastern question. Since the commencement
of the war against Russia, I have often asked my-
self if the eclat of the throne, or the insinuations
of self-love, would not prevent me from recog-
nising at the decisive moment if I am in the right
path or not. But the echo which my words have
this day met with, in the heart, not only of my
own people, but of the representatives of all the
nations in the world, who were collected in the
Exhibition Palace has given me the most confident
convict4on that our cause is just and sacred, and I
am determined to assure the triumph of it."
The following is an extract from a letter from
Kamiesh, published in the Gazette dm Midi :
"By next spring Sebastopol will have shared
the same fate as Tyre, Persepelis, and other
great towns of antiquity, of which not a stone
remains standing. The loss will be great for
the Russians, and almost nothing for the Allies.
The traders who intended establishing them-
selves in the conquered town will be disappointed,
and we must now bid farewell to all ideas of cafes,
restaurants, balls, and theatres. Meanwhile the
firing from one side to the other still continues,
but is of the most ridiculous description. Our fleet
in Kamiesh and Kazatch has been tried by a no-
vel epidemic, which attacks, not the men, but the
-vessels. Their keels are attacked by large worms,
h w ich gnaw the wood and menace the ships far
more than have done the Russians. It seems that
these worms are peculiar to these shores, and this
eighth plague of Egypt extends all along the Crimea
as far as Nicolaieff."

BOURSE, Nov. 2T.—The following are the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
11; per Cents P,3 50 —f. --c.
3 per Cents 65 70 65 60
Ne .br Loan 66 40
Bank Shares 3160 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1240 A istrian
Belgian Five 5........ 933 - Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese B5 Home Debt 3l