The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-16 00:00:00

LATEST NE WS.

SIMULTANEOUS ADVANCE OF THE

ALLIES.
WARSAW, OCT. 14.

Despatches from Prince Gortschakeff to Prince
Paakiewitch confirm the news of a simultaneous
organised concentric advance of the Allies from
Eupatoria, Baidar, Kertch, and Kinburn, with
the intent of surrounding and cutting off the
Russian forces.

SAILING OF THE ALLIED FLEETS
FROM ODESSA.
ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 15.
Despatches just received state that the Allied
Fleets sailed yesterday from Odessa, and anchored
three miles from Kinburn.
[Kinburn is situated at the extreme western
point of the coast which bounds the Liman or
estuary of the Dnieper, on the south.]

VIENNA, OCT. 15.

The house of Rothschild is to establish an
Austrian bank of Credit Mobilier.
It is said the capital will be 60,000,000f1.

VIENNA, MONDAY EVENING.
The Oesterreichische Corresponclenz contains the
following intelligence from Odessa, under date of
the 10th :

Eighty ships are in sight of the harbour ; either
a descent on the place or a bombardment is ex-

pected.
The Emperor will not visit Odessa at present.
OCT. 11.
A. report is in circulation, which, under exist-
ing circumstances, does not appear probable. It
is rumoured that the Russians intend to abandon
the north side of Sebastopol, and to retire to

Perekop.
The fleets are still off Odessa.

MARSEILLES, TUESDAY, OCT. 15.

The Cheliff has arrived from Constantinople :
her dates are, from Constantinople, the Bth ; the
Crimea, the 6th.
The despatches leave at 1 p.m.

The steam-frigate Darien is embarking troops
for the Crimea.
The Valetta has not arrived.

A letter from Sebastopol of the 2d inst., states
that the English have found in the Karabelnaia
2,222 guns, 390,000 bombs and round shot,
engines to the value of 40,0001., chains and
anchors estimated at 20,0001., and metals at
12,0001., 3,000 tons of coal, more than 3,000,000
of rations, and arms and clothing of various
kinds.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The Afoniteur contains the following :-
44 CONSTANTINOPLE' Oct. 13.
" On Sept. 29th the Russians attempted a gene-
ral attack on Kars. The combat lasted seven
hours with extreme desperation. The enemy was
at length repulsed, and his retreat became a com-
plete rout. On the 30th they had already buried
4,000 dead, and the field of battle was strewed
with dead bodies. The loss of the Turks is only
about 1,000 men."
The Emperor and the Duke and Duchess de
Brabant honoured the Theatre Francais last even-
inn, with their presenoe, to witness the performance
of.Macille. de la Seigliere.
Solemn thanksgivings for the pregnancy of the
Empress were yesterday offered up in the Reformed
Churches of the Paris district.

Vice-Admiral Parseval-Deschenes, who last year
commanded the French fleet in the Baltic, has just
arrived at Geneva.

The Moniteur publishes a return of the receipts
of the taxes and indirect revenue for the first nine
months of 1855, which amounted to 699,789,000 fr.,
being 81,055,000 fr. more than in the correspond-
ing period of 1854.
The Verite of Lille states that every night dur-
ing the past week railway trains conveying troops
have passed through that town from the Camp of
the North, which is now completely at an end.
Each of the trains conveyed not less than 700 men.
Most of these troops are on their way to the
Crimea, and it is difficult to describe the joy and
animation which prevails among them.
The Debatscontiuues its analysis of the despatches
of Prince Gortschakoff, by an examination of his
proclamation to the Russian army on the fall of
Sebastopol. M. Saint Ange certainly asks, very
reasonably, why that powerful fleet never even
showed itself at the entrance of the roadstead,
offering battle under the guns of its forts, or,
atleast .
with the chance of retreating under their
o
" It might have been beaten, but it could
have
turned shot for shot ; the honour of the
e v e
Russian flag would have been saved, at least it
would have been more glorious to have finished in
a naval action, than to have been sunk inglo-
rious by its own seamen in its own port." -
l ands mid shares have been buoyant.
BOVRSE October 15, Two o'clock.—The prices
was not yet arrived with his reinforcements,
oTfhetdheefeat of the Russians at Kars, though Omer
iPsaccohnasidered as an event of great importance. The
market besides is in a better situation, speculators
for a fall having oversold themselves, and now
desob Primes),
to repurchase stocks. The option (Reponse
which took place to-clay previous to
the liquidation of shares,was made on rather favot .
able prices, and the railway shares have in conse-
quence been very steady.
Half-past Three.—The market has closed with
an advance, and with many demands on all securi-
ties. Prices are as follows :
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4} per Cents 9l —f.
3 per Cents 65 25 65 36)
Now Loan 66 25
Bank Shares ......••• Roman
Credit Whiner 1215 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Throes...,,
Piedmonteso ......... 85 florae Licht ...... 32i

Genevs
Strasburg ......... 915
B:BTntersD itt o ......... 76 7 53
e.
RAILWAYS —7Oll
...................
3,8
050
Orleanse sern
...................... 6Blf
83_2r
0.00
Lemo—
ns
Mediterranean
Northern
Cette
Lyons —

AUSTRIA.
A letter from Vienna of the 11th says :_cc A
rumour has been current of the probability of Lord
Elliott replacing the Earl of Westmoreland as am-
bassador at this court, but it is now said that in-
stead of doing so he will succeed Lord Stratford
de Redcliffe at Constantinople. M. de Wilden-
bruck, the Prussian ambassador at Constantinople,
only remained here two days. He visited all the
most important personages, and particularly M. de
Prokesch, whom he will have for a colleague in
Turkey."
The "Vienna journals give, on the faith of de-
spatches from Varna, accounts from the Crimea to
the Bth inst. The army of Baidar, which is com-
posed of the best troops and of the largest part of
the light cavalry of the allied army, is said to be
100,000 strong, whilst another corps is to be con.
centrated at Kertch, to act by a combined move-
ment with the corps d'armee of Eupatoria.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
in the
surr"oTuhnedißngusdsiiasntriactgsenotas at
ysaßleeltgterradferoman
Jdassy,
in
the Wanderer) are said to be engaged in endeavour.
ing to efface the effect produced by the fall of Se.
bastopol, which they have so long pretended was
impregnable. Prince Milosch is again endeavour.
ing to excite a feeling towards Russia in the Prin-
cipalities, and two of his agents were lately ar-
rested, having about them large sums of money
and letters of recommendation. They were simply
conducted to the frontier. The prince still resides
at Odessa, and astonishment is felt that, at his
advanced age, and being almost blind, he can still
entertain ambitious projects, although he cannot
be ignorant that Russia will never again be in a
state to assitt hini irk fa-ascending the Servian

throne, and that the majority of the population in
that country never pronounce his name without
antipathy."

RUSSIA.
A letter from St. Petersburg says that the Em-
peror Alexander, in his recent visit to Moscow, not
only went with the Imperial family to the holy
p,la;ies, temples, catacombs, and chapels, kissing
the relics of the saints, and prostrating himself be-
fore the altars—but in order to fortify the courage
of his army determined on carrying to it a relic of
Saint Serguis, consisting of a painted image of the
saint from one of the sides of his coffin, which is
supposed to he of great sanctity and virtue, and
which figured in the wars of the Czars Michael
Feoclorovitch and Peter 1., and in that of Moscow
in 1812. On giving up the image to the Czar, a
grand religious ceremony took place, and the Me-
tropolitan in the course of it made the following
solemn appeal to the saint :
" St. Serguis !—' Thou gayest thy blessing to Prince
Dimitri, to the Czars Michael, Peter, and Alexander P
—look down favourably on the Czar Alexander Nicidale-
witch, who comes to demand from thee thy holy image,
in order to show it to his army as the s icred mark of
thy prayers of teenediction and protection. Cease not.
to pray to God to pardon our sins, for which we have
merited chastisement, that He will bless our most pious
Czar and his army, and that He will give him vic-
tory which will make peace, and a victorious peace !'
The Czar, on receiving the image, reverently kissed it."
The Emperor bias taken the imago in question
with him to the South.

PRUSS lA.
A letter from Berlin, of the 12th, states that M.
HasF.;enphlug, minister of the Elector of Hesse-
Cassel, has tendered his resignation, which has
been accepted. All the ministry have retired at
the same time. M. de Schachten, formerly Hes-
sian ambassador at Vienna, has been charged to
form a new ministry.
The lithographic newssheet of Berlin of the 12th
Pays :—" General de Wedell, governor of Luxem-
biurg, has been sent for by the King, and it is
thought that he is to be charged with a diplomatic
mission. Colonel de Manteuffel, aide-de-camp to his
M tjesty, has also been summoned from Dusseldorf,
who has already been charged with different mis-
sions."