The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-28 00:00:00

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MARSEILLES, AUG. 27.

The Carmel has arrived with accounts from
Constantinople to the 20th. The Sultan has de-
cided that 25 battalions taken from the Turkish
troops in the Crimea and from the Danube shall
be sent to Asia. Oiner Pacha, as well as Hussein

Pacha, iras to leave on the 21st for Batoum.
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe was about to embark
for the Crimea, where he will present insignia of
the Order of the Bath to several generals. Ge-
neral Pelissier, in an order of the day of the 17th,
congratulates the army of the Tohernaya on hav-
ing by its victory of the 16th worthily celebrated
the fete of the Emperor. The Russians, says
General Pelissier, have lost more than 6,000
men, and have left in the hands of the allies
2,200 wounded and prisoners. Among the officers
who have distinguished themselves the order of
the day Mentions Generals Herbillon and de
Failly, as well as Colonel Forgeot, of the artillery,
and adds, that the cavalry under General Morris
were ready to have followed up the pursuit of the
enemy, but that the General-in-Chief, who does
not lose sight of the principal object of the great
enterprise in which France is engaged, wished to
spare useless bloodshed, after having once more
proved the superiority of the French infantry over
the vaunted Russian troops.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
We have received the following telegraphic de-
spatch from Trieste :

TRIESTE, MONDAY, Amt. 27.

The steamer Calcutta arrived here this morn-
ing at a quarter to ten, in 127 hours from
Alexandria.
The India and China mails left Alexandria on

the 21st of August, with advices from Calcutta cf
the 19th of July ; Bombay, 30th of July ; Can-
ton, July 8 ; Hong Kong, July 10.
An insurrection had occurred among the San-
tals in Rajmahal, in Bengal.
The American ship Lightfoot, 200 tons, has
been lost of Saugor.
Trade in India was quiet.

The Indigo crop promises a fair average.

Opium is risen.
Exchange at Calcutta, 2.11.
The rebels are losing ground in the north of

China.

At Canton there has been much blootidiecl.
Exchange at Clanton, 4.8 ; Shanghai, 6.41.

ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY
Al' OSBORNE.
PORTSZNIOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING.
This morning:, at a quarter-past 7, I descried
the Victoria and Albert Royal standard just above
the horizon, about 20 miles beyond the Nab
light-ship.
At half-past r the hull of the Royal yacht be-
came visible, an a at 10 minutes past 8 she passed
the Nab.

On passing .Chrough Spithead, a few minutes
later, the garri son battery at Portsmouth fired a
Royal salute, amuouneing the Queen's return.
The Royal yacht arrived off Osborne at about
a quarter to 9.

The Vivid was next, following the Victoria and
Albert, the Osborne followed the Vivid, the dis-
tance between ‘,l tch vessel being about five or six

Weather beD

FRANCE.

PARIS, AUGUST 27.
Yesterday, 21+:1 August, being the anniversary
of Prince Albert"s birthday, the Emperor conceived
the idea of giving his guest a military salute of a
kind unusual in England. All the drummers of
the various co rris of the garrison were ordered to
St. Cloud early.. They mustered at half-past eight
in front of the. bridge, all in full uniform, and
headed by the senior drum major. They then pro-
ceeded to the 'Cour d'Honneur, and immediately
commenced the' salute, with which the Royal party
were pinch aura sed.
We read in the Itfoniteur :—" The number of
letters address a d to the Queen of England during
her residence r St. Cloud has been so great that it
has been imp( )s;sible to send immediate answers to
all of them, b u t they will be replied to hereafter."
The Queen o f England has authorised the muni-
cipal authorit ie s to give her name to the new line
of communic: ition opened between the Place de
l'Hotel de Vi lie and the Place du Chatelet.

The llionit,!trx says :—" The Earl of Clarendon,
Minister of F o: reign Affairs to her Britannic Ma-
jesty, went yi terday to the Hotel of the French
Minister of 1 '(,reign Affairs, and had a long con-
ference with ( :fount Walewski."

The Monit rar publishes a decree authorising a
number of y ersons to accept and wear foreign
orders. Am( angst them is M. Magne, the Minister
of Finance, vi eh° has received the rand Cross ,of
the Portugue ao order of our Lady of the Concep-
tion of Villa Vicosa.
The Englii lit steamer Robert Lowe left Marseilles
on Saturday with 900 men on board for the East.
The steam-fl gate Orinoco, and the Zenobie fri-
gate, have al n a left the same port for the Black Sal
with troops id stores.

The Piesse d'Orient says :—" The 2d regimen t
of Turkish C o ssacks, which is completely formed ,
has received orders to proceed from Schumla t o
Varna for er a barkation. Its destination is at pr(
sent unknoi rn. It has been already mentione
that a qua: r had been recently constructed *lt
Varna by ti Le) French engineers, and a road fror n
Rassowa to : g:ustendje. The probable constructio n
of a pier to defend Kustendje against the heavy
weather pro 3 uced by easterly winds is now spoken
of. It will Also allow of the entrance of vessels at
all times int o the port, and form a good shelt.ex.
The militar r. authorities have been for some tiln e
making ver3 r large purchases in forage. A grey t
part of the . Dobrudscha is filled with mowers work-
ing
for then 1."
. _

A letter h :c.m St. Petersburg, of the 17th, in tri.e
Illoniteur, t cys :—" The bombardment of Swe
bore has ce al;ed ; the enemy's fleet have returnokl
to Nargen, wad yet, except a few telegraphic de -
spatches, nol,hing official has yet been published.
on this event. From this silence it is necessariky
concluded that the bombardment has caused greavt
damage, an dL that the report to be published ox
this subject is, undergoing a strict revision. Ilene()
there is abrixidance of conjectures. The fortifica—
tions, that ils„.the f,yanite walls of Sweaborg, have.,
no doubt, s uffered but little, but it seems that
whatever could has been destroyed. What, be-
sides, is mm .43 important than the tangible damagf
done to Smeaborg is the moral impression the.
event has pi !oduced, for no one now thinks himseli:
secure behintd granite walls."

BOURSE, AUG. 27.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cat h• fr. e. End of Month.
4. per Cents...-. 95 —95 f. —c.
3 per Cents ..... 66 60 66 60
Credit Mobilinr
Credit Foncier... — Austrian
Belgian - - Spanish Threes
Piedmontese
RAILWAYS—POB CASH.
fr. C.
Orleans
Western - B2 75 Strasburg
Cette
Mediterranean: 1330 eherburg ............ 700 - -
northern .... 915 Grand Central ...... 645 --
Lyons 1222 50 Austrian C0r0....... 710

fr. C,

AUSTRIA.
The Colagne Gazette contains the following fron
Vienna of the 21st :—" The Turkish Ambassador
Arif-Effendi, had a long conference with Coun t
Buol yesterday ; the question of the project formec,
by the Western Powers to transport the theatre_o r

war to the Danube next spring was the object of
this conference. Austria does not entirely approve
of this project, and has already made it the sub-
ject of representation at Constantinople. It is
saw--that-Arif-Effendi has.handed to Count Buol
the reply of his government to that note."
PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin of the 22d, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, says :—" The last circular of the
Austrian Cabinet was not intended to be handed
to the German Cabinets, but had rather the
character of instructions addressed to the
representatives of Austria, as to the lan-
guage which they were to hold with regard to the
resolution of the Diet of the 26th July. This ex-
plains why it has been said that it had not been
communicated to the Cabinet of Berlin. This latter
Cabinet has replied in the same manner, by
charging its ambassador at Vienna to make known
to Count Buol the contents of a despatch trans-
mitted to that ambassador. As to the Austrian
despatch the contents of it are as follows Count
de .Buol begins by expressing his satisfaction at the
union which has been arrived at in the Diet as re-
gards form, and attributes that result in the Fede-
ral sentiments which Austria has testified. But as
to the question whether Austria is completely
satisfied with the contents of the resolution of
the 26th July, the Minister declares that to his
great regret he must reply in the'negative. In the
course of the document, Count de Buol observes
that in the last application which it had made, the
Cabinet of Vienna wished to induce the Diet to
formally accept the four points, and that it had re-
lied the mere fully on the accomplishment of
that wish, that since the month of December
last the Diet had expressly recognised the four
points as an appropriate basis of peace. To this
the Count adds that in the negotiations between
the German courts the necessity of a union of all
Germany on a well-determined programme was
:_everal times mentioned. Never, therefore, has a
better opportunity presented itself for the Diet to
come to a decisive resolution with regard to the
divergent interests, by unanimously and energeti-
cally joining in the policy of Austria. Count de
Baol concludes by expressing a hope that the ulte-
rior development of events will determine the mem-
bers of the Diet, in the well-understood interest of
Germany, to also adopt on their side the programme
of the four points, which the allies of the 2d Dec.
still maintain, and on the basis of which Russia
is still disposed to negotiate, and to furnish to Aus-
tria, in the efforts which she may make to enforce
that programme, a support which will not he sim-
ply theoretical."
Toss's Gazette of Berlin gives the following as
the reply of Prussia to the Austrian communica-
tion :—" The Prussian Government has replied to
the circular despatch from the Cabinet of Vienna,
in which the Imperial Government speaks of the
resolution of the Diet of the 26th July, and ex-
presses a hope that Germany will end by guaran-
teeing the four points. This reply has been trans-
mitted to the Prussian Ambassador at Vienna,
and is to be read by him to Count Buol.l The
main point of it is the following :—lt is impossible
for the Prussian Government to share in the re-
grets which the resolution of the 26th July causes
to the Cabinet of Vienna ; on the contrary, it is
very glad not to be bound to the four points, con-
sidering the various chances to which they have
been exposed."