The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-07 00:00:00

continued to-day.

" The enemy has burned the hamlets on the
Spit of Kinbourn, which, however, were already
deserted, the inhabitants having abandoned them,
taking with them all their cattle and carrying off
all their property. The enemy have made no
movement nor attempted any other operation on
land.

"Lieutenant-General Zadousky yesterday made
a reconnaissance beyond the village of Vassiliovka,
and advanced as far as the enemy's outposts."

" Om 27, 9:30 P.M.

"In the night from the 26th to the nth the

vessels of the enemy which were in the embou-
chure of the Dnieper quitted it, and joined the
squadron moored in the Bay of Oczakoff.
" Excepting this movement, there has been no
ohange in the enemy's position, nor have they
attempted any operation.

"The patrols sent from the advance-guard of
General Zadousky to a distance of 20 versts be-

yond the village of Bouzovaia, on the Spit o:
Kinbourn, did not meet the enemy anywhere.

"From Oczakoff it is observed that the disem-
barked troops are fortifying their position at Kin

bourn.

" All goes well at Nieolaieff:".

"Oar: 28, 9.45 P.M.

" Yesterday, during the evening, the enemy
embarked near Kinbourn their field artillery and
horses on board some of their transport ships ;
this morning, at daybreak, these ships wore still
in the road. They appeared to be preparing to
put to sea, but a dense fog, which lasted from 8
o'clock this morning till the evening, prevented
any observations during the day. Before this fog
came on, it was remarked that the number of
steamers, gun-boats, (tc., at anchor in the em-
bouchure of the Boug had considerably decreased.
Only five steamers and four gun-boats remained
at the mouth of the river. The fleet now numbers

in all 64 vessels."
The Invalide also publishes the following tele-
graphic despatch from Prince Gortschakoff

" OCTOBER. 28, 8 P.M.

" Yesterday the enemy again made a strong
demonstration from the side of Eupatoria. With 30
squadrons of cavalry and six battalions of infan-
try they advanced from Saki upon Tchebotar, but
there they were stopped by our advanced guard,
with which they exchanged some cannon shots.
They then fell back on Saki, where they remained
during the night.

" This morning the enemy renewed their
attempt, a part of their force advancing upon
Temesch ; but when our division of Lancers,
supported by a reserve of Dragoons, began to
threaten their left flank, they at nowt again retired
upon Saki.

" For the rest, all goes well on every point."

MARSEILLES, 6TH.

The Euphrate has arrived with accounts from
Constantinople to the 29th. The Constantinople
papers announce that the Imperial Guard will
embark on the sth Nov. to return to France,
and that on the 10th Admiral Bruat is expected

at Constantinople on his return to France.
Admiral Pellion is to keep up the blockade of
Kherson and the Dnieper. Admirals Pellion and

Stewart have gone up the Boug, and have ascer-
tained that the river is navigable for heavy

vessels.

Selim Pacha is to establish himself at Erzeroum
with the Turkish Imperial Guard, whence he will
threaten the rear of the army of General Moura-
vieff, and be thus able to revictual and relieve
Kars.

Emir Pacha, Governor of Circassia, has brought
to Omar Pacha several Circassian chiefs, who have
offered hina their co-operation. Omar Pacha
marched, on the 20th, on Jutai, at the head of
22 battalions.

The Press d'Orient estimates the loss of the

Russians in the affair of Kars at 15,000 men, of
whom 5,600 were killed, and that of the Turks
at 1,300 killed and wounded.
General Bazaine, after having destroyed all the
villages on the peninsula of Kinbourn, was prepar-
ing to return to Ka miesh.

General Levalllant has been named Governor

of Sebastopol.

Accounts from Persia state that a Persian Am-

bassador had lett for St. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.

Admiral Berch, Governor of Nicolaioff and Ad-
miral-in-Chief of the Black Sea Fleet and Ports,
is dismissed. Tice-Admiral Mettin is appointed
in his stead, with the additional command of the
flotilla in the Danube.

WARSAW, Nov. 5.

A new conscription is ordered for Poland, in-
dlependently of that for the whole empire ap-

p.);,nted in the recent manifesto.
The conscription will commence in December.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.

The Prussian Government continues exceed-
ilk ;is anxious to discredit tho rumour of its being
em ployed to offer propositions of peace from

Ri issia.

A high personage is reported to have said of
th ',43 Emperor of Russia—" He might as well sign
his 'abdication as talk of peace."
7.11 a Russian populace are fanatic and desperate

for t b : continuance of the war.
Bai nn Rothschild has passed through here on

his way to Vienna.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5.

Gen( ral Canrobert has arrived.

e: w as received with the utmost enthusiasm
by the e qtire population.

T lat Uup, orate, whose arrival at Munilles w

announced yesterday, brought the following in-

telligence :

General Lavaillant, Governor of Sebastopol,
announces the Guards will embark on the sth,
the anniversary of Inkerman, for France.

Admiral Bruat was expected hourly on his
return. Rear-Admirals Pellion and Stewart
maintained the blockade of the Dnieper.
Selim Pacha, with his Turkish irregulars, is
established at Erz3roum, and is thence threatening
the force investing Kars. It is thought this
movement may force Mouravieff to raise the block-
ade—for it is hardly a siege.
Omar Pacha will operate with the Circassians in
the rear of Mouravieff's army.

Emir, the Governor of Circassia, accompanied
by several mountain chieftains, has visited Omar
Pacha, promising the Sirdar the support of the

Tcherkesses.

MARSEILLES, MONDAY.

M. Lesseps has arrived here. The commission,
charged to examine the plan for piercing the
Isthmus of Suez, will leave for Egypt on

Thursday.

THE CRIMEA,
(Front a Special Correopondent of the Morning Herald.)
BALAKLAVA, Oct. 22.—1 write these lines from
Balaklava, where, to-day, Monday, October 22,
1,000 more Sardinians arrived in the Himalaya
steamer. It is expected 3,000 more will speedily
follow. Those already here are in fine spirits, and
are now singing Italian songs ; the harbour re-
sounds with their patriotic choruses. Three days
ago the Sardinian general despatched home all his
men who were suffering from low fever, or who
seemed unable to stand the rapidly-approaching
winter. They sailed direct to Genoa, and hope to
return in the spring. The Sardinian force still
remaining are very anxious to measure arms with
the Muscovites, and express themselves as perfectly
weary of their present inactive life.
The new wharves within the harbour of Balaklava
are nearly finished, and will much expedite the
discharge of cargoes, and save for the future
the3enormous amount of money hitherto wantonly
wasted before such arrangements were attempted.
Enormous stocks of firewood and of certain winter
stores are this week discoverable on every available
inch of ground. Six steamers are immediately
expected with railway materials alone, including
several locomotives. The branch railroad between
Kadi-Keny and Kamara, chiefly for the use of the
Highland division and the Sardinians, is very ra-
pidly progressing ; and the winter huts for the
Highlanders, beyond Kamara, are nearly com-
pleted. Your "special correspondent," who now
for the first time has the pleasure to address you
in perfect health, is " fixed ' for the winter in this
interesting locality.
The harbour of Balaklava is unprecedentedly
full, but vessels, I am glad to say, can now be dis-
charged here much more quickly than was the case
not long ago. Forty vessels aro still in the roads.
I pity them if the expected breeze blow home.
The glass is falling.
Miss Nightingale is still in Balaklava, where the'
Sisters of Mercy are now fully officiating as nurses.
I must recur to this specially in my next or follow-
ing despatch.
Among our local improvements at Balaklava we
have started an iron foundry opposite the police
station and post office, called the "Poplar Foun-
dry," simply so termed because it has been con-
structed at the foot of a poplar-tree. Here castings
will be made for anything required in the Crimea.
The floating factory " Chasseur" is connected with
this new and useful establishment. Another im-
provement is that the Turkish burial-ground at the
head of the harbour is now being overlaid with
earth. Formerly much malaria arose from this
cemetery. The next point to be set to rights should
be that of the slaughter-grounds in camp, the
stench from which is not only overpowering but
very injurious. It is as bad as that at Kamiesch
and Kazatch Bays.
I am sorry to announce that the cholera has
broken out again, though not violently. Several
deaths have occurr.,d on the very same ground
where the 79th suffered so fearfully this spring ;
and which they prudently left to go into tents.
I am sorry to notice that there is a good deal of
flogging here at Balaklava Police-office, chiefly
among the men of the Land Transport Corps.
Were I to address officers I should simply say :
" The deil's &mane, ye taking notes,
And, faith, he'llbprint 'em."

FRANCE.
PARIS, TIESDAY.
Last night a rumour was very generally diffused
to the effect that the Emperor had again been shot
at. The Little Bourse fell in consequence. The
following very extraordinary story is circulated by
persons connected with Government :—The Empe-
ror's coachman, it is said, always has a pair of loaded
pistols in holsters attached to his coach-box. Last
evening, at about 6 o'clock, as his Majesty, on re-
turning from his hunting excursion to Fontaine-
bleau, was proceeding in his carriage along the
Rue St. Antoine, one of the coachman's pistols
accidentally fell out of the holster, went off, and
wounded a person in the street. Several news-
paper offices were kept open last night to an un-
usually late hour, in the expectation that sonic
authentic communiqué would be made, stating
what had happened. The Moniteur contains no
explanation. Orders were sent last night to the
Telegraph-office not to transmit any despatch on
the subject.
"If our information be correct," says the Patric,
" the departure for France of the squadron com-
manded by Admiral Bruat is fixed for the I2th
inst. Two line-of-battle ships only will remain at
the Crimea, under the orders of Rear-Admiral
Odet-Pellion. The Napoleon, which now carries
the rear-admiral's flag, will be one of the vessels
remaining. On its return to Toulon, the Mediter-
ranean squadron will be reconstituted. It will be
composed of nine sail of the line, all screws, and a
proportionate number of lighter vessels, the whole,
as already announced, being placed under the
command of Vice-Admiral Trehouart."
The Moniteur corrects an error in its impression
of Monday. It says, "It was through Hanover,
and not through Hanau, that General Canrobert
passed en route for Stockholm, and was received
with the most lively proofs of the enthusiasm of
the people." Englishmen will be glad to hear this.
The Moniteur publishes a decree confirming the
grants made of the military medal by the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Army of the East, and an-
other conferring the same distinction on a number
of additional "braves."
BOURSE, Nov. 6, Two o'Clock.7--The market
opened flat. The first bargains were done with a
slight fall in yesterday's quotations, but there was
afterwards a rally ; a report was in circulation of
new measures of the Bank of France. Threes were
done at 64fr. 5c., but rallied to alfr. 70c.
Half-past Three.—Ren.te steady in price, as well
as Railway Shares. It was announced hat the
situation of the Bank of France, which will be pub-
lished on Friday next, is more satisfactory. The
following are the latest quotations
Cash. ft. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 9O 25 —f. -c.
3 per Cents 64 55 64 70
New Loan 65 80
Bank Shares (3200 Roman
Credit Alobilier 1157 50 Austrian
80
f
33
Belgian Five 5........ 93 id Spanish Throes ..
Piedmoutese B4 75 Homo Debt 33i
RAJLWA 1011-7011 CASH.
tr. C. C.
Orleans
Northern
Lyons
Niaditerranean 1212 50 Grand Central 582 50
ens Geneva 651 75 Testa
•..
(Jetta