The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-28 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

TRTESTE, SEPT. 2r.

We learn by accounts from Constantinople to
the 17th that the Turkish troops in the Crimea,
who had commenced to embark for Asia, have
been sent to Eupatoria, in order to co-operate in
a movement which will be made in the rear of
the Russian army.

Ten vessels with troops on board have already

proceeded to Eupatoria. The Anglo-Turkish con•

tingent which, a few days ago, was ordered to
proceed to the Crimea will now go to Trebizond,
to be placed under the command of Omer Paella.
The news from Trebizond of the 6th positively
state that the Russians have abandoned the
neighbourhood of Erzeroum and are now at Ma-
laguleim an.

Kars is greatly straitened for provisions. The

garrison is eating horse flesh.

DANTZIC, FRIDAY, SEPT. 28.
The Bulldog has arrived with the mails.
All the high-pressure block-ships have left for

England.
The weather continues unsettled.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 27.

Four French vessels of war, having gun-boats
in tow, passed Elsinore yesterday from, the Baltic
going to France.

COPENHAGEN, THURSDAY.

To-day the Volksthing finally passed, by a
majority of ten, tho constitution for the collective
monarchy. The votes were 54 :o 44.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TIIIIILS_DAY EVENING.

The Minister of War has receiTed the following
report from the Intendant-Geuerz,l of the army of
the East :

"Sebastopol, Sept. 11.

"Monsieur le Marecbal,—The g.orious day of the
Bth brought into our ambulances 4,472 wounded French,
of whom 212 are officer, and 554 wounded Russians.
It required all the activity, experience, and devotedness
of the hospital staff placed under mi orders for the ser-
vice to be properly performed in stch exceptional cir-
cumstances. The removal of the wounded was effected
with all possible promptitude, amidst trenches ploughed
up by a complete storm of projectiles. About 3,000
men were brought in on the Bth. 1.. t the left attacks,
where the nature of the ground allowed the mules
to be sent almost on the scene of combat, the re-
m )val was effected very rapidly, but fit was more
difficult on the right, among the deep and almost
inacce3sible ravines. From that ?art it was neces-
sary to bring the wounded from a great distance on
litters, and hands were wanting for that pur-
plse. When night came on the combat still con-
tinued, and the last soldiers who fell only reached the
ambulance in the morning of the 9th By the evening,
all, notwithstanding their great number, had received a
first dressing, and the most urgent operations had been
performed. Our medical men cxertel themselves to the
very utmost, and, as it were, mrltiplied themselves
everywhere. Five among them, 11M. Didot, Daga,
Huard, Darcy, and Goioard were wounded. We have
now in our ambulances of the Crimsa, 10,520 men, of
whom 372 are officers. The service is arranged in the
most complete manner, and we effect the removals with-
out precipitation and with the greatest possible regularity.
In anticipation of the event!, which have taken place, I
had considerably increased the amtulance accommoda-
tion at Kamiesli, and. all the surplus number had
been removed thither from the dirisional ambulances,
and the latter were consequently able to receive 1,000
wounded men immediately after the combat. The
number of the sick now amounts to 1,500, suitably
installed under wooden huts, and the service is there
perfectly carried on, thanks to the co-operation of
the vice-Admiral commanding the eqaa,dron, who, at my
request, bad placed at my disposal 12 surgeons from the
fleet. MM. Bonduraud and Le Cauchois-Ferand, the
intendants of the Ist and 2d Corps d'Arrn4e have admi-
rably seconded me, and they had previously made the
best arrangements for so doing. Officiers de Sante',
functionaries of the intendance, officers of the adminis-
tration, officers and soldiers of the waggon train, and
hospital assistants have all performed their duties with
the most praiseworthy and complete devotedness, and,
on that day which is so glorious for our arms, the hospi-
tal and the administrative services worthily accomplished
the task confided to them.—l am, &c.,
BLANCIIOT."

Prince Napoleon, since his return to Paris, has
resumed his series of visits to the different classes
of the Universal Exhibition, that which occupied
his attention at the last visit being the class com-
prising articles in steel. His Imperial Highness
was attended as usual by a number of members of
the International Jury and of the foreign commis-
sioners.

The Monl:tettr contains decrees promoting 19
lieutenant-colonels to the rank of colonel, and 20
chefs d'escadrons and chefs de batailion to that of
lieutenant-colonel. Another decree confirms 14
promotions to the rank of officer, and 73 nomina-
tions to that of Knight in the Legion of Honour,
made provisionally by Marshal Pelissier.

The .Moniteur contains a decree extending the
exemption from the payment of navigation dues
on vessels bringing cargoes of corn, flour, rice,
potatoes, and dry Negetables, from the 31st Decem-
ber,lBss, to the same date of 185 G.
M. Pacheco, Minister of Mexico, has written to
the Pays to say that it is an error to suppose,
as some newspaper writers have done, that the
recent revolutionary movements in that coun-
try prepare the way for its annexation to the
United States. " Whatever may be the changes
that take place in Mexico," he declares, " they
will always be of a national character ; no one
thinks of annexation to. the United States, and no
party for such a purpose has ever existed."

BO URSE, SEPT. 27.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. e. End nf Month.
4i per Conts 9l —90 f. 900.
3 per Cents 65 30 65 15
Credit Mobilier 1230 --Roman ......... ...... 82i
Credit Foncier — Austrian
Belgian Fives. ..... .. Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese Bl 53 Home Debt —
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.
fr. c. C.
Orleans
Western 767 50 Strasburg
Cette
Mediterranean 1195 Cherbure ..
Northern
Lyons . ... 1100 Austrian C0ra....... 740

dation. The ship was so crowded that many dan-
gerously wounded were forced to remain on deck
both day aud night. The consequence was that several
of them died before the steamer passed the Dar-
danelles. Others were left at Malta, where they
were most hospitably received, and supplied with
every comfort. The Constantinople mail steamer
Carmel arrived early on Monday morning. She
made a quick passage of 6 days and 12 hours. She
brought 200 invalids. She was followed by the
English steamer Athenian, towing the transport
clipper Gauntlet. The Athenian carried 170 and
the Gauntlet 250 convalescents. The French frigate
Canada arrived from Kamiesh yesterday, towing
the English transport Rajahgopal. She touched at
Toulon on Monday, where the Canada landed
a portion of her invalid passengers. She landed the
remainder (80) at the Frioul, and the Rajahgopal
was towed into the Joliette with 180 sick and
wounded. There have been but few troops em-
barked this week, but the quantity of bomb-shells
and cartouches shipped is immense. The steamer
Cheliff sailed with the mails for Constantinople on
Monday. She took likewise 70 soldiers of various
corps, and several tons of bombshells—a very un-
usual cargo for a mail-packet. The General Screw
Company's steamer Calcutta, Captain Blackmore,
is expected to sail for the aimea to-morrow, with
the transport Eliza in tow. Both ships are heavily
laden with military stores. The Lady Jocelyn is
gone to Toulon to repair the injury she received
during her last voyage to the Black Sea.
A body of navvies, with several of the land
transport corps, in all 250 men, sailed for the Cri-
mea in the steamer Telegraph on Saturday afternon.
As an erroneous report was circulated among the
French here that the navvies mutinied and re-
fused to embark until certain conditions were
complied with, I think it necessary to state the
facts. The men wished to enjoy themselves before
they proceeded on their distant voyage, and asked
for some money. But when the impropriety of
dispersing themselves in such a town as Mar-
seilles was explained to them by the officer second
in command. they immediately acquiesced and
embarked without difficulty. The officer in ques-
tion has attained a distinguished reputation dur-
ing ten years' service in India. On this occa-
sion he showed considerable tact in managing a
sometimes rather turbulent body of men. The
Telegraph is not fitted for carrying troops, and can
comfortably accommodate 60 passengers at most.
She arrived without any stores, and consequently it
is not surprising that some confusion, dissatisfac-
tion, and detention was caused in providing for
250. I must in justice to the navvies state that I
found them after they had passed a night on board
quite cheerful, and willing to accommodate them.
selves to their confined position.
Five hundred and fifty more navvies have ar-
rived at Valence, on their way to Marseilles, for
embarkation for the Crimea.

The Madrid journals of the '22d are principally
occupied with the arrest of M. Perales, lately
secretary to the Queen, which we announced yes-
terday, for alleged participation in the affair of the
seditious proclamations.

A letter from the Hague, of the 22d, states that
M. J. Opden Hooff, the new President of the
High Court of the Netherlands, who had but two
days before taken the oaths to his Majesty on his
appointment, died suddenly from an attack of apo-
plexy. He was in his 60th year.