The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-19 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

The following private telegraphic despatches
were received in Paris last night
VIENNA, JAN. 18.

An order of the Emperor, published yesterday,

abolishes the punishment of flogging in the Aus-
trian army. The news from the Crimea come
down to the 10th. At that date nothing of im-
portance had taken place before Sebastopol.

MARSEILLES, JAN. VT

Sixteen Turkish vessels were to leave Constan-
tinople on the 10th to take on board the Turkish
troops in Roumelia,and convey them to the
Crimea. Ahmed Pacha commands the fleet.

The Sultan has conferred 35 decorations in the
French army. Uzzeh Pacha has just decided that
names shall be given to the streets of Constan-
tinople, and that the houses shall be numbered.

COPENHAGEN, JAN. 18

To-day the Premier stated in the Volksthing
that the proposed impeachment of the late Minis-
ters would, if carried out, only render the work-
ing out of the constitution more difficult, and
would form a dangerous precedent.

A division on the question will take place to-
morrow. Bishop Monrad is appointed Minister
for the control of the popular public schools un-
der the minister of worship.

The ice reaches to the Trekroner battery.

The French Minister of the Marine has received

the following despatches from Admiral Bruat

" The Montebello, 3d Jan.
" Tho westerly winds have during the last three
days brought a number of merchant vessels to
Kamiesh. The weather is rainy without being
cold. Tho Aigle and the Andromaque are about
to leave for France. Nothing new in the port or
in the camp. Tho barometer is rising and the
wind has come round to the East. The weather
is fine, but a little snow has fallen."
" The Montebello, sth.
" The snow fell heavily yesterday, but this
morning the sun has reappeared. The thermo-
meter is at 2 deg. above zero ; wind, N.E."

The Wanderer of Vienna, of the 13th, pub-
lishes the following details of the movement of
the Russians into the Dobrudscha :—" The Rus-
sians crossed the Danube at Tultscha. Favoured
by the obscurity of the night they reached the
right bank in boats, surprised the Turkish gar-

rison, and, after making great carnage among
them, recrossed the river laden with booty,
and taking with them a number of prisoners.

The loss was considerable on the part o

the Russians, as the Turks fought with the most
desperate courage. Among the slain is a Pacha,
but the name is not mentioned. The inhabitants

of Tultscha fled into the country with their wives
and children, and did not return into the town
until long after the departure of the Russians."

A letter from Copenhagen, in the Eamburg
Correspondent, says :—" It is generally believed
at Helaingborg that in the spring an army of
50,000 Swedes and 15,000 Norwegians will be
placed under arms. The men belonging to the
late levy are to join their regimeits one month
sooner than usual."

•
SPAIN .
We have received the following telegTaphio

despatch :

PARIS, JAN. 18.

Advices from Madrid of the 13th inst. contain

she following :

M. Olozaga to-day submitted the bases of the
constitution to the Chamber.

The principal points are,—.
All public powers emanate from the nation, in
which the sovereignty essentially resides.
The nation engages itself to maintain the
Roman Catholic Apostolic religion and its mini-
sters, but no Spaniard nor stranger can be an-
noyed on account of his religious opinions, pro-
vided he does not offend the religion of the State
by external acts.

Liberty of the press.
Abolition of the law of confiscation and of the
penalty of death for political offences.

Establishment of a National Guard.

Two Legislative bodies—a Senate and a

Chamber of Deputies.

The senators, to be elected for life, are to be

ehosen from certain categories. They must have
attained their 25th year, and be in the possession
of an income of 30,000 reals. 120 are to be

appointed at first.

The king may not appoint more than 12 at the

commencement of every session.
There is to be one deputy for every 60,000

inhabitants.
The Cortex are to meet annually on the Ist of

October.

Each session is to last four months.
No session can be prolonged beyond 30 days.
In case of dissolution, the Cortes are to re-
assemble within 60 days.
In the interval between two sessions a perma-
nent Commission of the Cortes, consisting of

four senators and seven deputies, is to be esta-

blished. .-
The King sanctions and promulgates laws.
The Cortes give their sanction to the marriage
of thelKing, and appoint the Regency, in case the
throne should become vacant.

The Budget of the State shall bo submitted to
he Cortes in the first eight days after their meet-

The Cortes will fix the effective strength of the

army, navy, &c.
The Three per Cents. were done at 33.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.

A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, in the
Moniteur, states that the number of the Imperial
Guard which has just embarked for the East is 82
officers and 2,053 rank and file.
General Niel, Colonel de Faubert, aide-do-camp
to General Canrobert, and two Protestant clergy-
men, took their departure from Marseilles on the
16th in the Gauge, proceeding to the East with
troops.
We read in the Constitutionnel :—" General
Beatson, who is at Constantinople, with numerous
officers belonging to the Indian army, and who is
charged by the Ottoman Government with the for-
mation of a corps of 4,000 cavalry, is about to pro-
ceed to Thessaly to recruit for this corps. Thessaly
is the province of Turkey in which the best cavalry
is to be met with."
The Hydaspe, which brought the last intelli-
gence from Constantinople, left in that port on the
inning of tho 4th, the lallay, the Jupiter, and

the Bayard, line-of-battle ships, and several war
steamers. At Gallipoli, the Laplace was preparing
to return to France.
The establishment of a. telegraphic line between
Constantinople and Belgrade, whereby the former
city will be placed in direct communication with
northern and western Europe is proceeding rapidly.
A number of stations and of houses for persons
employed in the service of the line were built as
far as Silivri, but they were greatly damaged by a
recent gale. They are, however, being rebuilt.
"We have received," says the Pays, "a letter
of the sth from Constantinople. A - column of
riflemen has taken possession of the important po-
sition of Camara, near Balaklava, after driving
out the Russians who occupied it. The enemy in
this way experienced severe losses, they were com-
pletely put to the rout and fled precipitately,
burning their forage and tents. The loss of the
Russians at Sebastopol and neighbourhood during
the last days of December is estimated at more
than 6,000 men."

" Tlio infantry regiments stationed in France,'
says the Constitutionnel—

v•V•VVY
"Are about to supply a new contingent of 75 men
each to the army of the East. The detachments levied
in the regiments of the army of Paris are to leave on the
20th by the Lyons Railway for Marseilles and Toulon,
where they are immediately to embark for the Crimea."
Since last night a sharp frost has set in here.
To-day the thermometer stands 13 degrees cente-
grade under zero.

M. Fould, the Minister of State, has arrived a
Avignon, on his way to the Pyrenees.

BOURSE, JAN. 18.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month;
4i per Cents — —fr. —c.
3 per Cents 69 40 69f. 50c.
Credit blobilier 752 50 Roman
Credit Foncier :— Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese — Home Debt —
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.
fr. c. fr. e.
Orleans 1,190 Lyons , ... 1045
Western 662 50 Rouen 1040
Cette
Mediterranean 916 25 Havre 560
Northern