The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Prussian Gazette, of Sept. 8, says :—" We
can positively assert that no fact has taken place
if justify in the least the various reports of an in-
tended, or an already concluded, arrangement be-
tween Austria and the Western Powers, by which
the former was to assume a decided position against
Russia."

A letter from Vienna, of the 7th, in the Breslau
Gazette, says :—" I understand that our Govern-
ment yesterday received positive intellivence that
the concordate has been notified by the Holy See,
after the College of Cardinals had given it their
approbation. It will consequently now be published
without much delay."
A letter from Vienna of the 7th, in the Cologne
Gazette, states that the Archduke Albert, who is
now completely restored to health, has gone to
enjoy chamois hunting on the estate of th Arch-
duke John, in Styria. The same letter states that
the telegraphic communication between Balaklava
and Varna is provisionally interrupted.
PIEDMONT.

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
Yesterday it was said that there were three
French Generals among the killed during the attack
on Sebastopol. To-day it is affirmed that there are
four. Tae death of General de Salles, who made
the attack on the Central Bastion, is not confirmed.
The names of those killed are Generals Rivet, Le
Breton (not the Questor of the late Legislative
Assembly), and Niel, and General de Marolles is
missing. This last it is feared, met his death from
the explosion of a mine. General Couston is se-
verely wounded, and the favourite Aide-de-Camp
of Gen. Pelissier mortally so. His loss has occa-
' sioued the greatest affliction to the French Com-
mander-in-Chief. Of the French casualties other-
wise wo do not know as yet anything positive. The
total number is, no doubt, known at the War-office,
but nothing is as yet allowed to transpire. Some
believe that it will be found to amount to 10,000,
including the English loss ; others form a lower
estimate. probably the returns will not be
given until after the celebration of the Te
Delon. It is doubted whether the Russians
will attempt to defend the forts on the north
side of the bay : they will probably blow them up
and try to gain Perekop. It is Fss;d that two divi-
sions have been sent to Eupatoria to intercept
their passage, or perhaps to hasten their retreat.
Last night it was rumoured that General Pelissier
had telegraphed to know what are the terms of
capitulation he may accept from tho enemy.
General Canrobert is spoken of as likely to go on
a mission to Vienna, where our prospects of aid,
now that we do not need it, aro, it may be pre.
sumed, beginning to look a little brighter.
The Emperor will be present to-morrow (Thurs-
day) with all the great functionaries of State, Mi-
nisters, Marshals, Admirals, Generals, and con-
stituted bodies, at a solemn Te Deurn at the
cathedral of Notre-Dame, to return thanks for the SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
taking of Sebastopol. The American steam-ship North Star, Captain
The members of the constituted corps and the Womack, belonging to the Vanderbelt line of
packets, arrived off Cowes, en route to Havre, this
officials will have to appear in full uniform. The
magistrates in full dress. The military officers will evening, with 90 passengers, 12 of whom are for
be in full uniform. England, and the usual cargo.
The central gate of the entrance will be exclu- The North Star left New York on the Ist inst.
sively reserved for the Emperor, their Imperial The Royal mail steam- ship Canada arrived at
Highnesses, the members of the procession, his Halifax from Liverpool on the morning of the
Majesty's ministers, the great functionaries, and 29th ult.
the Grand Crosses of the Imperial Order of the A terrible railway accident occurred between
New York and Philadelphia on the 29th ult.., by
Legion of Honour. Other persons will enter by
the side doors of the entrance, by the southern which 21 persons were killed, and about 70 were
and northern doors of the church, and by the red seriously wounded. The accident was caused as
door. The doors will be opened at half-past nine in follows :—Two trains sighted each other upon a
the morning, and shut, at half-past eleven pre- single line of rails, but in time to reverse the en-
cisely. gines so as to prevent running into each other ; a
To-morrow in honour of the capture of Sebas- waggon, drawn by two horses, happened to come
topol, representations will be held gratuitously in in contact with one of the trains while backing,
all the theatres of Paris. In the evening the public and broke through the carriage of the line. The
edifices will be illuminated. screams of the wounded were horrible.
To-day no further despatch was posted on the Yellow fever still prevailed atNorfolk and Ports-
Bourse, and, indeed, none was expected, because mouth ; the deaths at New Orleans averaged 14
it is not supposed that any immediate resolution per day.
regarding the northern fortress will be made, A letter from Brownsville states that San Louis
which the Allies will not see reason for immediately • had pronounced against the Government, and that
attacking, while G-ortschakoff will not surrender . 15,000 men were to march on Matamoros on the
until he sees his way a little clearly. The opinion 20th nlt.
entertained in particular quarters is that he will i Wilson Brown, Lieutenant-Governor of Missouri,
abandon the place, and try to effect a retreat ; : died on the 27th ult.
neither is much apprehension felt on the score of : News from Fort Pierce reports the troops
Liprandi's army, which, according to report, is healthy, and the Indians quite quiet.
too depressed and demoralised to be brought into Cholera was prevalent at Fort Riley.
action. The United States' mail steam-ship Hermann
Abd-el-Rader has arrived in Paris. His health arrived at New York from Southampton on the
continues to improve. He brought with him some 29th ult.
magnificent presents for the Empress and the In the New York money-market foreign ex-
ladies of the Court. The present for the Em- changes were quiet and languid.
press consists of a pair of slippers, so richly set with The stock-market was less depressed.
precious stones as to be worth 20,000 piastres, and The cotton market was somewhat easier, with-
a rich carpet for the side of a bed. The Princess out prices being lower.
Matbilde is to receive a complete coffee service, in Flour was dull.
chased silver, in the fashion of Constantinople; and The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana,
on the salver the Emir has caused to be engraved (steam-transport), arrived at Southampton last
some Arab verses, complimentary to the Princess. night. She left Marseilles en the 3d instant, but
A splendid embroidered napkin covers the salver, brings no passengers or invalids. During the voys
and it alone is worth 5,000 piastres. Accompany- age the Parana spoke, on the sth, the American
•
ing the service is a quantity of.. Mocha, coffee, and also
ship Cowper, of Boston, steering north-west
also a mill to grind it ; so that the Princess will be the Colombo steamsstransport 61, and the fiansa
able to drink coffee exactly as it is prepared in the transport No. 206. On the 7th of September she
seraglio. The other objects brought by the Emir exchanged colours with the brig Arva. On the
consist of pipes, narguilhes, carpets, scarfs, and j 9th she met the steam- ship Cyane, and the Royal
other Oriental articles. (The Turkish piastre is Mail steam-ship Thames transport, No. 92, with
worth about 27 centimes.) . the Colombo in tow.
The Imperial Commission of the Universal Exhi- i _______
bition has just given a grand dinner to 50 members :
I.ETIMOV
of the numerous deputation from the Society of , of he old ..hI,ALLITOC A CLERGYITAN. —The congregation
Arts of London. Amongst the guests were the sistant curatecurc ' ,heisea, have presented to their
the Rev. Albert Badger A.M., a nand-
Marquis of Hertford, Lord Grey, Lord Ebrington, Come silver salver, a pocket communion service, and a
Mr. Robert Stephenson, General Buckles, Dr. purse of 80 guineas,' as a testimony of their sense of his
Booth, and other distinguished persons. At the efficient discharge of his duties during the last 11 years,
dessert, M. Thibmicleau propoed is raglieh the Bud the %torn in which they told him.
. _

The Central Committee established at Turin for
the purpose of sending articles of comfort to the
Piedmontese army as a token of national gratitude,
has issued a circular recommending the establish-
ment of local committees in the provinces for the
same purpose.

A letter from Vercelli, in the Piemonte of the
6th inst., gives the following :-25 soldiers of a
cavalry regiment in garrison in this place being
ordered to the East; the entire regiment volun-
teered, and were greatly disappointed on being re-
fused."