The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-06 00:00:00

LATEST • N EWS.

.MOST IMPORTANT FROM
SEBASTOPOL.
(From a Third Edition of the Morning Post.)
HAMBURG, SEPTEMBER 5.
Prince Gortschakoff writes from Sebastopol
that the fortifications have been greatly damaged,
and that the garrison has suffered heavy losses.

TRIESTE, SEPT. 5.
The following satisfactory despatches have just
been received from the East :

KARS, ATM 17.

Though the Russians still intercept commuui-
oations with Erzeroum, and have burnt the vil-
lages round abcut, they have no means of attack-
ing either Kars or Erzerourn. 4 .-:"73t

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 2'7.

Omer Pasha sets out to-morrow for the Crimea
preparatory to his departure for Asia. Ferhad
Pasha (Baron Stein) will command the engineer
corps of his army.
Mehemet Ali Pasha is expected to succeed
Halil-Pasha in the Marine department, and Vely
Pasha (late Ambassador at Paris) &Ailed Pasha.

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 4.
The Prince Royal is named Viceroy of Norway,

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The constitutionnd quotes a letter from St.
Petersburg of the 27th ult., in which are remarked
the following passages :
"Prince Gortschakoff's despatch of the 24th has
caused great uneasiness here, on account of the words
`Our fortifications suffer.' For those who know with
what reserve Russian bulletins and despatches are
drawn up, these three words have an immense signi-
fication. Hitherto, none of either Menschikoff's or
GortAchakoff's despatches had announced any thing
similar Vice-Admiral Stankowvitsh

has left the capital for Sebastopol. The Grand
Duchess Maria Nikolaiewna, the widow of the Prince of
Leuchtenberg, has gone to Moscow with her daughter,
Maria Maximilianowna. You may remember that the
Emperor, some time ago, ordered the formation of six
regiments of Cos.ack cavalry in the Governments of pia-
towa and Tschernigoff. A letter from Pultowa announces
that the formation of theSe bodies of troops is being
completed; they are composed of Zaporoges, formerly an
independent tribe, but now reduced to submission, and
forming part of the Cossacks of the Line. The wheat
as well As the hay crops have been very scarce in the
Government of Techernigoff and Pultowa. Large quan-
tities of wool have been sold to German merchants at the
fairs of Kharkhoff and Pultowa. The exportation of
wools this year is valued at 8,000,000 of silver roubles."
(The silver rouble is somewhat over 4f.) •
Lord Cowley has addressed the following letter
to the Mayor of Amiens :
. . . .

" PAnis,-Aug. 23.—Monsieur,—I am instructed by the
Queen, my august Sovereign, to express to you, as well
as to the Municipal Body of Acpien4, .the lively satis-
faction she experienced on receiving the address which
you presented to her Majesty on her arrival at Amiens.
Her Majesty sees, in the noble sentiments contained in
that address, and in the warm reception given to her in
company with her august ally, a fresh proif of the cor-
diality of that close alliance which it has been her object
to cement between the two countries.

" COWLEY."

BOI7RSE, SEPT. S.—CLO4INT4 PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4} per Cents 95 —f. —c.
3 per Cents 66 60
Credit Mobilier 1415 Roman
Credit Foncier 540 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Threes
Piedmentese ...... 85 Home Debt —