The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE CRIMEA.

PARIS, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 7.30 A.M.

The Monitetcr announces that the Minister of
War has received the following despatch from

General Pelissier

JULY 8, 10 P.M.

I have nothing new to announce to you tc-day.

The works of the batteries of Careening Bay

are progressing, despite the very heavy fire of
the enemy. Every man displays the greatest
energy at the work.

The Moniteur adds that it results from all the
documents received at the War-office, that the
number of military men who have fallen on the
field of battle, or who died in the ambulances and
hospitals, in consequence of wounds, cholera, or
other diseases, amounts for the army in the East,
from its departure from France up to the Ist of

June, 1855, that is to say, during a period of 13
months, to 14,205 men, and that, according to
reports already received, the number of killed
during the recent combats in June may be esti-
mated, at the highest, at 2,300.

MARSEILLES, JULY 9.

The Sinai brings news from Constantinople of
the 2d of July, and from the Crimea of the 30th
of June.

The construction of the French batteries on the
old Russian redoubts of Careening Bay was being

hastened.

It was thought that a general attack upon Se.
bastopol would take place ou the 10th of July.
The Patric of this evening says :
It is asserted that on the night of the 7th of
July the Russians made a great sortie against the
works and positions in front of the Mamelon
Vert, and that they were repulsed with great

[oss.

M. Anglars, who commands the port of Ka-
miesh, is dead.

Advices from Kars of the 16th of June state
that the demonstration against that town by the
Russians had been repulsed, and that the assail-
ants withdrew to Agdja-Kaleh.

BERLIN, MONDAY, JULY 9.

The Russian journals state that an Imperial de-
cree orders the governments of South Russia to
reinforce as much as possible the army of the
Cossacks of the Don, admitting volunteers of all
classes.

Telegraphic despatches from the Spanish fron•
tier, dated yesterday, announce that the brother
of the Carlist Chief Marsal had been killed, and
he himself escaped, by the speed of his horse, into
France.

A colonel, 4 superior officers, 18 subalterns,
and 74 men of the insurgents had crossed the

7rontier into France.
There is good news from Barcelona.
The National Guard supports the Captain

General.

Some persons have been arrested.
Order is re-established, or nearly so.
The return of the commission sent to Madrid is
awaited.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

The Emperor yesterday' received in a public
audience M. Victor Herran, Charge d'Affaires of
the Republic of San Salvador, who presented to
his Majesty letters accrediting him as Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Honduras. The
Emperor afterwards gave a private audience to
Count de Moltke, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of Denmark,
who had the honour of presenting M. Berling,
Chamberlain of the King, charged to hand to his
Imperial Majesty an autograph letter from his
Sovereign. The Emperor likewise received Lord
Cowley, the British Ambassador, who had the
honour of presenting several persons of distinc-
tion.

The Emperor yesterday received the Bureau of
the French Academy, who presented to his Ma-
jesty M. Silvestre de Sacy, the newly-elected Aca-
demician.

The Committee on the Bill for the guarantee of
the Turkish loan ha' appointed M. Lanquetin its
president, the Marquis de Caulaincourt secretary,
and M. Mother de la Suzeranne, reporter.
We read in the Constitutionnel:—" The Duke
de Serra Capriola, who had been sent by the King
of Naples to St. Petersburg to compliment the new
Czar, intended taking Paris on his return and
visiting the Exhibition, and he had even engaged
an apartment in the Rue de Madeleine. However,
the Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan ambassador
at Paris, sent one of his attaches to Brussels to
meet the Duke, who then changed his route, and
did not pass through Paris."
A letter from Tunis of the 28th ult. says :—" The
embarkation of the troops of the Bey, destined to
fill up the voids in the Tunisian corps d'armee in
the East, is to take place to-morrow in numerous
merchant vessels, chartered for the purpose at
Malta and in Italy. The number of the troops is
the same as was fixed by Ahmed Bey about two
months before his death ; namely, 1,200 infantry,
200 artillery, and 600 cavalry ; nearly 700 horses
are also to be sent. The soldiers, on their arrival
in the East, are to be incorporated in the different
regiments which are placed under the orders of the
Tunisian General Sed Rechid."

BOURSE, JULY O.—CLOSING PRIOES.
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 92 85 92f. 850.
3 per Cents 66 66 15
Credit Mobilier 9OO Roman
Credit Fender - Austrian

Belgian Fives 94 Spanish Threes
['iedmontese 67 Home Debt 29}