The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-14 00:00:00

LAT 4:ST , NEWS.

THE FRENCH LOSSES.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The llioniteur publishes the following :
" General Pelissier, by a despatch dated Sebas-
topol, Sept. 11, informs the Minister of War that
4,500 wounded, of whom 240 ars officers, have
entered the ambulances.

"As to the number of dead on the field of
battle it has not been possible as yet to number

them with certainty ; but in the opinion of the
Commandant it does not surpass the usual corre-
sponding figure—that is, one-third of the number
of wounded."

The number of French Generals, now said to
be killed during the assault on Sebastopol, amounts
to five, besides 10 superior officers. It was also
affirmed in Paris yesterday that Generals Mao-
Mahon and Trochu have died of their wounds,
and that General Bosquet was killed. The names
of Generals Du Lac and St. Paul are also men-
tioned amongst the casualties. No less than
1,200 guns, of large calibre, have been found by
the Allies in Sebastopol.

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 9.

Aide-de-camp General Bibikoff has been dis-
missed frum the post of Minister of the Interior.

Sergius Stephanowitch Lanskoy, acting privy coun-
cillor and a member of the department of civil
affairs, is appointed in his stead.

BERLIN, SEPT. 13.

Telegraphic accounts from St. Petersburg in-
form us that the Czar intends leaving on the 13th
inst. for Warsaw.

He will be attended, by Count Nesselrode, and
it is thought here will arrange an interview with
the King of Prussia.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 11.

The Landsthing has adopted by a great majo-
rity, after a first reading, the proposition relative
to the carrying out the constitution of Aug. 29.

MADRID, SEPT. 12.
It is said that M. Salamanca has sold to Messrs.
Rothschild the Almanza railway.

The Court is to return to Madrid on the 20th.
The health of the Duke de la Viotoria (Espartero)

is ro-established.

says a local newspaper, " beamed with joy."
Travellers who came up by the railways report
that all the towns awl villages on the different
lines were illuminated. At Rennes, Bordeaux, Le-
moges, Strasburg, Valenciennes, Angers, Evreaux,
Elbeuf, Lille Lion, and Nantes, the manifesta-
tions of public joy are represented to have been
most striking.
" We learn from a good source," says the Cour-
rier de Marseille; " that in consequence of the
success at Sebastopol, and the evacuation of the
Russian fortifications, Marshal Vaillant, Minister
of War, has suspended the sending off of siege ma-
teriel and projectiles, which were being forwarded
from this port for the Crimea."

A body of about 100 Russian prisoners arrived
yesterday at Lyons from the depot of the Isle of
Aix, on their way to Marseilles. They are there
to be embarked for the Crimea, in order to be ex-
changed against a like number of French soldiers
taken by the Russians.

BOURSE, SEPT- 13.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
41 per Cents 9l 25 91f. 75e.
3 per Cents 67 60 67 80
Credit Mobilier l5BO Roman
Credit Foneier — Austrian 4 Bot
Belgian Fives ...... .. 95 Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese B6 Home Debt —
RAILWAYS—TOR CASH.
rt. c. fr. C
Orleans
Western 825 Strasburg
Cette 762 Havre —
Mediterranean l3lO Cherbure
Northern
Lyons

TURKEY.
The Journal de Constantinople, of the 3d, says :
—" We have received letters from Kars of the 16th,
which announce that the state of affairs there re-
mains the same. The Russians have not made any
demonstration against the place, which they kept
closely blockaded. In the affair of the Bth they
lost a general, a colonel, 5 captains, and 200 men."
A letter from Constantinople, brought by the
last mail, states that the Anglo-Austro-French
company, formed for the cutting of a canal from
Kustendje to Rassova (from the Black Sea to the
Danube), has, through its agent, Mr. Campbell,
presented a project to the Porte for the concession
of the work. The Porte, previously to converting
it into a firman, has introduced certain modifica-
tions, chiefly relating to the perpetuity of the con-
cession, it being one of the fundamental principles
of Ottoman policy never to accord a particle of
Mussulman soil voluntarily otherwise than for a
limited time. The work is to begin next spring,
and may be considered as regulating de facto the
second point of guarantee, viz., the free navigation
of the Danube. The Austrian Embassy at Con-
stantinople has given its most cordial support to
this matter.