The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-05 00:00:00

EUPATORIA.

The French Minister of War has received the
following telegraphic despatch from Marshal

Pelissier :

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 2.

On the 27th of October General d'Allonville,
with 24 battalions, 38 squadrons, and 56 pieces
of artillery, advanced on the road from Eupatoria
to Simpheropol, as far as the ravine of Tchobatar.
He found the Russians firmly established on the

opposite side of this ravine, where they have
thrown up an intrenchment defended by 36 guns,
all 32-pounders. Some shots fired from them
at long range reached our ranks and struck down
several men and horses.

Every attempt made to draw the enemy out of
this strong position and bring them to an engage-
ment proved unsuccessful.
Ten Rusiian squadrons fell back before four
Turkish squadrons which General d'Allonville
sent forward against them.
On the following day the same manoeuvres
were repeated with no greater result.
The scarcity of water after passing Sak, and the
difficulty of supplying the troops with forage,
determined the General to return on the 29th to

Eupatoria.
The environs of Eupatoria for a considerable
distance have been totally abandoned by the

Russians.

MARSEILLES, MONDAY MORNING.

The Sinai, which was expected on Saturday,
has arrived. Her dates are, the Crimea, 23d of
October ; Constantinople, 25th.
She brings 400 invalids.
Her despatches will leave at 9 a.m.
The Byzantine steamer has left with troops for
the Crimea.

HAMBURG, SUNDAY.

Seven English ships of the line—the Cressy,
Edinburgh, Royal George, Ajax, Nile, Blenheim,
and Hogue—are now in Kiel Harbour on their
return from the Baltic.

MADRID, Nov. 2.
The Carlist chief Estartus has been taken

prisoner.
The factious bands in Catalonia continue to

make their submission.
The cholera was decreasing.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SUNDAY.

Vice-Admiral Trebouart has been appointed Com-
mander in-Chief of the Mediterranean squadron.
The Emperor, wishing to show his high esteem
for General Bosquot, who has had so glorious a
part in the Eastern war, has sent Captain Morancl,
one of his orderlies, to Marseilles to meet him,
with the military medal.
The Emperor yesterday received at the Palace
of St. Cloud Count Vilain XIV., Belgian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who was presented to his Ma-
jesty by M. Firmin Rogier, the Belgian Minister
at Paris. The Prince do Chimay had a private
audience of the Emperor to deliver letters from
the King of the Belgians and from the Duke and
Duchess of Brabant for the Empress. The Mar-
quis of Lansdowne was also received by the Emperor.
The special mission with which General Canrobert
has been charged to the royal family of Sweden has
caused many remarks in the German press. A
letter from Hamburg of the 30th ultimo, in the
Constitutionnel, has the following on the subject :
" The visit of General Canrobert to Stockholm
could not fail to give rise to a variety of conjec-
tures. (Among other things, it is said that he is
charged with a negotiation having for its object to
get the consent of the Swedish government to the al-
lied fleets, or a part of them, wintering in its ports.
That cannot be the case, and the reason is very simple.
There is no occasion for any negotiation for such a pur-
pose, as the Swedish government, in its official declara-
tion of neutrality at the outset of the war, positively
established that the porta of Sweden and Norway, with
some few exceptions made for national reasons, should
be open to the belligerent parties. The Western
Powers thus have a right to let their fleets winter in
one of the ports of that country, if they think it
advisable so to do. Nevertheless, you may be cer-
tain that the mission of General Canrobert has not
for its only object to present to the King and to
the Prince Royal of Sweden the grand cross of the Le-
gion of Honour, in exchange for the grand cordon of
the Order of the Seraphim, recently sent to the Emperor
Napoleon. It is not customary to send a personage of
the general's importance, and one honoured with the
particular confidence and affection of the Emperor,
merely to deliver a decoration, and without having
something else to say. Ido not wish to set myself up
as a prophet, but I think that events will soon show
that the object of the general's visit is nothing less than
to lay the foundation for a Scandinavian alliance against
Russia. What confirms me in this opinion is, that
General Canrobert, after fulfilling his mission at Stock-
holm, is to proceed to Copenhagen."
A petition praying for the reopening of the
Universal Exhibition in 1856 is now being signed
in Paris, and has already received several thousand
signatures.
BouitsE, Nov. 3.—The following are the last
quotations :
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents. 9O 39 —f.
per Cents 64 70 64 90

New Loan 65 60
Bank Shar©s 3200 --Roman
Credit Mobilier ll7O AustrianBl
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes 37
Piedmontese B4 75 Home Debt .......“ 33