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

PEREROP TO ODESSA.

A new military map under this title has just been
published by Mr. James Wyld, geographer to the Queen.
The map embraces the countries between Odessa and
Perekop, with the various routes and the stations of the
Russian forces, the marks indicative of which are coloured
so as at once to attract the eye and be taken in as a
comprehensive whole. The map stretches even further
on either hand than the above places, extending from
the Dniester river in the north to the Putrid Sea in the
south, and from Nicolaieff to the Black Sea beyond the
Tendra Peninsula. The value of the map is increased
by the statistical information which accompanies it, the
number and strength and localities of the Odessa batte-
ries, the distribution of the Russian army in Southern
Russia, &c., being given. It is still further increased
by its timely appearance, now that Southern Russia is
the point of general attraction, and will meet with a
corresponding welcome.

A. letter from Constantinople, of the let inst. says :
" It continues to be affirmed here that next spring an
Anglo-French army will occupy the Principalities.
The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from Yenikale
of the 18th ult., announcing the landing of the Anglo-
Turkish Contingent, which, owing to its heterogeneous
composition and undisciplined state, is not considered a
very valuable acquisition by the writer. General
Vivian bad not yet arrived, but was daily expected.
The Gazette of the Two Sicilies officially announces the
appointment of M. Mazza, late Director of Police at
Naples, as a member of the Consulta for the continental
provinces of the kingdom. M. Mazza is, moreover, to
retain the rank and salary of director.
The Egyptian Prince, Ismael Pacha, leaves Paris to-
day on his return to Alexandria. His Highness's
younger brother, Mustapha Bey, left the French capital
some weeks ago, and has arrived safely at Cairo, where
he has been well received by his Sovereign. His Highness
Ismael Pacha is building a magnificent palace at Cairo.
According to the Fremden Blatt, a German physician,
who has just quitted the Russian service, relates that
the soldiers are well provided for, "but are completely
discouraged and depressed." When the bad weather
sets in it will be extremely difficult to procure supplies,
i 0 and in the spring the Allies will hardly find any great
difficulty in forcing the
,Russians from some of the posi-
tions they now occupy.
The last number of the Augsburg Gazette bas a letter
of the 3d November from the Polish frontiers, in which
it is said that the news of another conscription " has
caused indescribable anxiety and consternation in every
family."
According to the Weiner Zeitung the Archduke Ferdi-
nand Maximilian was trying a new horse in the shafts
when he met with the accident. It is stated that the
Prince struck his head against a wall as he fell.
A letter from Varna of the 29th ult., in the Journal
de Francfort, says, " The Police Legion, in course of
formation here, will probably he employed in the Crimea.
Young Prince Czartoryski, who is actively employed
in the work, left the day before yesterday for General
Pelissier's head-quarters at Kamiesh."
Lient.-Col. Lord Charles Fitzroy, of the Coldstream
Guards, who is staying with the Duke and Duchess of
Grafton at Euston Hall, Suffolk, having just returned
from serving with his regiment before Sebastopol, is, we
are sorry to hear, still in very indifferent health.
HANOVER.—The Hanover Gazette, of the 33, an-
nounces the convocation of the electoral colleges. Ac-
cording to the constitution of 1840, the definitive elec-
tions must be concluded within six weeks after the pub-
lication of the royal ordinance. The constitutional party
rely on presenting itself en masse at the elections, and
they think they shall obtain an imposing minority in
the Second Chamber. The period for the States General
to meet is not yet fixed.
The Post Ampt Gazette contains the following letter
from Varna of the 30th October :—" Several vessels
have arrived here, in the course of the last few days, to
embark the troops which have arrived either from Con-
stantinople or from the interior of the country. The
despatch of troops, which had been discontinued for a
time, has been resumed. They are all sent to Asia,
where not so many troops have been despatched as it
is imagined, and Omer Pacha is constantly asking for
reinforcements. He has the intention of doing all in his
power to assist the heroic garrison of Kars."
ti THE LATE 'MAJOR-GENERAL TORRENS.—A o3mmittee
is now in progress of formation from among the nume-
rous and attached friends of the late Major-General Sir
Arthur Wellesley Torrens, for the purpose of
erecting a monument to his memory in Pere la Chaise.
THE SOUND DUES. —The Post Ampt Gazette of Frank-
fort says—" All the powers invited to take part in the
approaching conferences on the subject of the Sound
dues have now accepted the invitation. France and
England will be there represented, and it is certain that
the United States of America will also send a plenipo-
tentiary." •...
GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—LAVERPOOL, Tuesday.—
The following notice was to-day posted in the under-
writers' room :—" The Government emigration to Aus-
tralia will, it is feared, have to be given up in Liverpool,
from shipowners not tendering their vessels from this
port.—Nov. 12."
DUES UNDER TREATIES OF RECIPROCITY.—It appears
from an official document that the dues under treaties of
reciprocity have greatly increased in consequence of the
increased trade. Last year the dues were 30,378/. and
this year 68,5001. was required, being 38,122/. in addi-
tion.
THE FATAL EXPLOSION IN WHITECHAPEL. John
Black, the stoker in charge of the boiler furnaces at the
time of the explosion at Messrs. Sall and Boyd's re-
finery, died last night, making the fourth death resulting
from the accident. Two other men are in a precarious
state.
BENEVOLENCE OF HER MAJESTY.—It baying been
brought to the knowledge of her Majesty that the funds
for building a charity school in the parish of the Holy
Trinity, Windsor, were insufficient to cover the expenses
of its completion, the Queen was graciously pleased to
dispense with the services of her private band at the
Castle, in order that they should give a concert at the
Town Hall, Windsor, for the benefit of this valuable
institution. The concert took place on Monday even-
ing, when, in addition to the gentlemen of her Majesty's
private band, the choir of the Chapel Royal of St.
George, under the direction of Dr. Elvey, also gave their
valuable and gratuitous services. The hall was respect-
ably filled, although not in proportion to the great at-
traction of the performance, which circumstance can
only he attributed to the avoidance of the usual course
of making the affair more generally known through the
medium of the press, under the mistaken notion of
avoicling ozpouses.