The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

MARSEILLES, TIIRSDA.; MAY 1.
The Simois, which left Constantinople on the
23d of April, has arrived.
Despatches leave at g p.m.

KAMIESH, APRIL 21.

On the 19L11 the English took by assault two
of the ambuscades under the Mamelon, in front

of the Malakhoff Tower.

The Russians have abandoned the batteries of

Careening-bay.

THE BALTIC FLEET.
BERLIN, TUESDAY, MAY 1.

Admiral Dundas breakfasted with the King of
Denmark on the 27th ult., and returned to Kiel
on the 28th, when he hoisted his flag on board
the Duke of Wellington.
The date of the departure of the fleet from
Kiel harbour is uncertain.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

The Moniteur contains the following

" It appears from a letter addressed to the Minister of
Marine, by the French Consul at Stettin, that the navi-
gation between that port and Swinemunde has been re-
opened for some days. The high tides, however, require
extreme caution on the part of pilots and commanders of
vessels in consequence of the inundations, which have
placed the coast under water. Some small craft have
already been lost. The boats between Stettin and Co-
penhagen have been running since the 18th of April.
They will also commence running to Stockholm
shortly. _ _

"The French Consul moreover announces that a de-
cre• of the Russian Government, dated the 3d of April,
orders the service of the lighthouses, which had been re-
established in the Gulfs of Finland, Bothnia, and Riga,
after the departure of the allied fleets and the raising of
the blockade, to be again suspended. The booms and
buoys in the Wiborg Straits will also, be removed."

A decree in the"Moniteur confirms the nomina-
tion of two Knights in the Legion of Honour and
the grant of military medals to seven seamen,
made by General Canrobert, for gallant conduct at
the siege of Sebastopol.
The Constitutionnel says :—" The Montezuma
and the Primauguet, which were to accompany the
Imperial yacht the Reine Hortense to Constanti-
nople, received a few days ago the order to prepare
to convey troops to the East.
The following announcement has appeared in
the Monittur

" The Emperor, well assured of tho sentiments of the
French people towards his person, desires that no ad-
dresses shall be presented by the municipal councils or
other authorities on the occasion of the attack hom
which Providence has preserved him.
"All official manifestation becomes useless in I re-
sence of the public indignation."

This announcement may perhaps make si me
alteration in the proceedings of the meeting of
British residents, which was intended to take p ace
at the Embassy to-morrow, for the purpose of I re-
paring a congratulatory address. The Earl of L en-
bigh had consented to take the chair.
The real name of the assassin is not Liverani,
but J'ianori. He had procured a passport in a
false name. He was a volunteer, at Rome under
Garibaldi. Since the taking of Rome by the
French he has principally lived in England, and
belonged to the sect of Italians who renounced
Catholicism. It is further said that he has spoken
at Protestant meetings in Exeter-hall.

Pianori is now at the Prefecture of Police. Be
wears a strait-jacket. A gaoler sleeps at the foot
of his bed to watch him. A hole has been made
in the wall, thiough which he may be seen as he
lies, and several persons of note have been to-day
to look at him.

The report of the examining magistrate, con-
taining the examination of the man who attempted
to assassinate the Emperor, has been delivered to
the Chambre du Conseil ; this decided that the
prisoner should be sent before the Chambre des
Mises en Accusation, convoked extraordinarily for
that purpose, and the court has issued its order by
which he is to b. 3 brought before the Assize Court
of the Seine, to be tried in conformity with the
law.

M. Barrot, the Minister of France at Brussels,
received on Sunday the congratulations of the
members of the diplomatic body on the escape of
the Emperor of the French the preceding evening.
The representative of Russia was amongst the per-
sonages engaged in this manifestation.
A letter from Odessa, of the 26th, says that the
bombardment of Sebastopol was suspended on the
11th day, and had caused no damage to the Rus-
sian batteries. Russian reinforcements were ex-
pected to the number of 50,000 men.
The following private telegraphic despatch has
been received to-day :
" VIENNA, 30.—The imperial manifesto ordering the
levy of the 80,000 mon already spoken of is expected.
An ordonnance has been published, ordering back to
their respective regiments the soldiers on furlough."

BOURSE, MAY I.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. ft. c. End of Month.
41 per Cents 93 —93 f. 15c.
3 per Cents 67 70 67 95
Credit Mobilier 770 Roman
Credit Foncier 540 Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese B5 50 Home Debt 313
RAILWAYS—POR CASH.

_ _ __ ___
fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans
Western 6lO Rouen
Cette — Strasburg
Mediterranean 9Bl Havre 550
Northern