The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-23 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 21.

Lord Panmure presents his compliments to the

Editor of The Sun, and has great pleasure in
transmitting the enclosed intelligence which has
reached him this day from the Crimea, dated the

20th inst. I

Nothing of importance has occurred.

The siege operations progress favourably.
The health of the army is good.

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 20.
Prince Gortschakoff writes from the Crimea,

under date of the 16th :

"We made two sorties on the 14th and 15th
before the bastion Korniloff, which were satisfac-

tory.

" Nothing of importance has occurred in other

parts of the Crimea."

Official published accounts state at 5,775 men
the Russian loss in the affairs of the 17th and

18th. The same accounts state that the Russians

are occupied in constructing new works for the

defence of Sebastopol.

HAMBURG, SATURDAY.

The Invalids Russe reports that Admiral Nachi-
moff has sunk under his wounds received in the
defence of Sebastopol.
The news of the fire at Novgorod is contra-
dicted. It is to Wladimir, in the government of
Volhynia, that the statement applies.

VIENNA, SUNDAY.

The Corresponclenz contradicts officially the
statement of the Cologne Gazette that Baron

Hubner had been recalled from Paris, and Baron

de Bourqueney from Vienna.
According to the official Austrian Correspondenz
the Austro-Venetian central assemblies are to be

convoked by decree. These assemblies form the

bases of the pseudo national representation pre-

viously decided on.

Accounts from Odessa state that considerable
alarm was felt in that town at an approaching

attack from the Allies.

ELSINORE, SUNDAY.

The Sinbad has arrived.

MADRID, JULY 21.

A slight disturbance, not political, has taken
place at Badajoz. It has been put down.

_
Pubic() is to present a memorandum to the
Government on the relations with Rome, and a

circular to foreign Courts.
All quiet at Barcelona.

BERLIN, JITLY 23.

The St. Petersburg Journal contains further
particulars of the Hango massacre, and mentions
a written statement made by Lieut. Geneste, from
which, however, it only gives short extracts.
Admiral Nachimoff is dead.

FRANCE.
The Paris papers publish the following intelli-
gence from the East :
MARSEILLES, SATURDAY.

BTRSE, JULY 21.—CLOSING MOE&
Cash. fr. a. End of Month.
44 per Cents 92 75 93f. —a.
3 per Cents 66 65 66 80
Credit Mobilier 977 Roman
Credit Foncier Austrian

Bier :

The Arabs of the pachalic of Tripoli have re-
volted. A body of Turkish troops sent against
them were driven back into the city with a loss of
from 1,700 to 2,000. The Carmel steam-packet has
arrived with accounts from Constantinople to the
12th. Ethem Pacha had been sent on an-
other mission to the Crimea. The Porte
has accepted the conditions proposed by France
and England for the guarantee of the
loan to be contracted by the Ottoman Government.
The Sultan himself presided at the Council which
took the affair into consideration. The English
contingent has been increased. 6,000 men, under
the command of General Neil, will shortly leave
for the Crimea. The accounts from Kamiesh are
to the 10th. The corps d'armee intended to ope-
rate on the Tchernaya was to be immediately rein-
forced. There was much talk of an expedition,
which it was thought probable would be sent against
Odessa. The, works against the Malakhoff Tower
were rapidly advancing.
MARSEILLES, 21st.—According to the accounts
received by the Carmel, the Russians had cora-
menced the siege of Kars, where the Turkish force
only amounted to 18,000 men. A reinforcement
of 20,000 men is to be immediately sent thither.
The Pacha of Trebizond had ordered a levy en
masse in order to assist Kars, but the Christian
p-pulation are said to have refused, or at least
to have set conditions to their co-operation. Ac-
cording to letters from the Crimea of the 10th,
which had reached Constantinople, the attack
against the Malakhoff Tower will not take place
until the end of the month. The works of the
Allies are much disturbed by the fire of the Rus-
sian vessels, but they are, notwithstanding, pushed
on with great energy. The Allies aro preparing 1
an expedition with troops on board for landing,
but the destination has not transpired. More gun-
boats have been sent to the Sea of Azoff and the
Putrid Sea. The Generals-in-Chief have made
known to the army the felicitations sent by the
Sultan.
MARSEILLES, 21st.-1,700 tons of projectiles have
arrived here within the last two days for shipment
for the Crimea. The steam-frigate Montezuma,
with the Monarch of the Sea, wll start the day
after to-morrow.
VIENNA, 20th.—A letter from Silistria of the
11th states that Ismail Pacha has announced to
his troops the approaching opening of a campaign
in Bessarabia.
The Moniteur contains a decree confirming 14
promotions to the rank of officer, and 113 nomina-
tions of that of knight in the Legion of Honour,
made by General Pelissior.

Belgian Fives - Spanish Threes
Piedmontese — Horns Debt ...... ... 311
RAILWAYS—FOB CASH.
fr. c. fr. 0.
Orleans ... 1207 50 Lyons. ...., . 1205
Western 768 75 Ronon
fiette 645 Strasburg
Mediterranean 1235 -- Havre E652 50
Northern

TURKEY.
The following is a translation of the autograph
letter addressed by the Sultan to the late Lord
Raglan, thanking him for the services of the Eng-
lish army. An autograph letter of a similar tenour
was addressed at the same time to GeneraVelis-

"To LORD RAGLAN.
"My Lord,—The Queen, my august and intimate
ally, has sent you to defend my cause, which, being a
just and legitimate one, becomes the cause of the whole
civilised world.
" You, and the brave army which you command,
hive responded to the expectations of your country and
of mine. You have deserved genoal edmiration by
your glorious exploits in a trying climate.
" The new feats of arms you have just added to the
many brilliant actions performed in the Crimea, to-
gether with my soldiers, whom I love as my own chil-
dren, give me the hope of a definite and proximate re-
sult, which will be as glorious for these great allied na-
tions as the commencement of the campaign.
" I experience a feeling of higher satisfaction that a
thing so terrible as war should have been the means of
uniting, my people with the great nations of the west by
indissoluble bonds.
"As long as the noble thirst for glory will make the
human heart beat, those who have struggled with fra-
ternal emulation, those who have mixed their blood to-
gether on a foreign soil will rem ember
timpanicoons whom
they regard as brothers. That which hitherto been
the scourge of mankind will have procured the satisfac-
tory result of bringing near to each other the people
whose Governments were already allies ; this war will
bear the, germs of a durable p , foe, rioh vrbob suite
fruit, between nations who desire to appreciate one
another. is
f, Being dterous to offer to the bray° combatants