The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-15 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 11.—The Presse has a telegraphic
despatch to-day from Berlin, which states that a
Russian note had arrived at that capital, declara-
tory of the assent of the St. Petersburg Cabinet
to accept the four guarantee points as a basis for
direct negotiations with Austria ; and adds the as-
surance that it will withdraw the Russian forces
from the Gailician frontier. From all that can be
gleaned to-day, it would appear highly probable
that the Berlin correspondent of the _Presse was
well-informed on this occasion, for divers other per-
sons here have received similar advices.

SWEDEN.
THE SWEDISH PARLIAMENT.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. o.—The two Swedish Court
Chambers, the Nobles and Clergy, have, as was
expected, granted the new neutrality-credits of 21-
millions demanded by King Oscar.
Besides the iinmense grants, amounting to up-
wards of 20 millions of dollars bunco, male by the
Swedish Parliament for military and naval purposes
up to the next diet, it has, in extra sums, for mate-
riel alone, voted :

For the army
For the fleet..

r. d.
. 2,048,866
. 1,240,000

Total
Add last extra creditive
minor „

3,288,866
2,500,000
500,000

Total .

.... 6,288,866

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
The following telegraphic despatch was received
here late last night :

"VIENNA, Nov. 13.—We have just received news
from Sebastopol of the 6th. The Russians had attacked
the English positions. General Canrobert hastened to
support the English, and a general battle ensued, which
lasted nearly the whole day, the Russians not retiring
till the evening. Generals Brown and Bentinck, of the
English army, were wounded."

Th© Moniteur contains a decree nominating
the Count de Morny, deputy, to be the President
of the Legislative Body.
We read in the Moniteur

" Reports have been repeated in some journals that
the Emperor is said to have granted the concession of a
new railway from Paris to Lyons, passing by Never'.
This news is completely false. We cannot too often
repeat that whoever pretends to hare a concession, or a
promise of one, until the signing of the decree and its
publication in the Moniteur deceives the public."

The Gazette de Lyon, says it is now positively
decided that a camp is to be formed near that
place, and mentions a report that it is the intention
of the Emperor to visit it.
The rumour gains ground that there is to be an
immediate increase of the French army. The
number to be called out is said to be 160,000.

The Indus arrived at Marseilles in the middle of
last night. The news which she brings is anterior
to that brought by the Thabor, as she put into
several ports. She left the Crimea on October 26,
and Constantinople on November 3. The Sinai is
expected this day, with news to the 3d or 4th.
All communications by the line of telegraph from
Bucharest to Vienna have been interrupted for the
last eight-and-forty hours.
It is even stated that the despatch of General
Canrobert, forwarded yesterday, was not con-
cluded.

A despatch from St. Petersburg, announces that
Prince Woronzoff has, at his own request, been
relieved from the Command-in-Chief of the Crimea
and the Caucasian provinces.
The following despatch was yesterday handed
about at the Paris Bourse, as having been sent by
Prince Menschikoff to Prince Paskiewitch, under
the date of October 6, at 10 in the morning. Its
authenticity is not guaranteed:—
" You will find enclosed a despatch which the Grand
Dukes have written to their august father. The arrival
of their Imperial Highnesses excited in the army and
in the town the greatest enthusiasm, and the Princes
were received with hurrahs and transports of delight.
The troops would have been delighted had the Princes
witnessed our success of the day before, and the garri-
son of the town testified its impatience to welcome their
Highnesses by a new exploit.
"In the afternoon, a cllumn, consisting of sixteen
battalions, marched resolutely on the right wing of the
enemy, and seized on a redoubt. After a furious con-
test hand to hand, our battalions returned to the town
without being disquieted.

"Almost at the seine moment three battalions exe-
cuted a rapid movement of attack against the siege-
works of the right flank of the enemy. They took fif-
teen guns and spiked them, after having killed the
greater part of the men who were serving them. The
French hastened up, cod pursued our men with the
impetuosity which is natural to them, and a body of
8,000 or 10,000 rashly advanced to the walls of the
place. They were there received by a well directed fire,
whick killed a great number of them ; and a sortie,
executed with a rare vigour, forced them to return to
heir lines.

" During this last movement, and a little before three
is the afternoon, General Liprandi, with a part of the
forces under his command, attacked the English lines.
A desperate engagement ensued. I ordered forward
from Tchorgun the troops that could be collected in
haste to support them.
" Our Dragoons executed two brilliant charges. The
enemy defended themselves most stubbornly, and the
approach of night alone put an end to the combat.
"In our share of the day's proceedings 22,000 men
were engaged on both sides. The losses have been
great ; ours has been about 4,000 men, and that of the
enemy at least as great.
"This sanguinary affair has been only one of those
accidents which occur so frequently in war. Had
our forces been concentrated, we should, without
doubt, have reduced the enemy to the utmost extre-
mities. We are now getting all our reserves up from
Simpheropol, Baksi-Serai, and Sutachiva. We are
about to resolutely assume the offensive, and we shall
not allow one day's repose to the enemy. Their forces
are diminishing visibly. The partial reinforcements
which they successively have received have not been
sufficient to fill up the voids which war and maladies
have made in their ranks. Their number cannot be
more at present than 50,000 men. This army cannot
escape us ; we have for us the moral ascendancy and a
great superiority in numbers. We are on our own
ground, and we are fighting at the same time for our
soil, and for the most holy of causes."
A Russian official communication also received
in Paris from Sebastopol of the 6th, coincides sub-
stantially with the above.
The Three per Cents. closed to-day at 72f. 20c.
for the end of the month ; the Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. at 95f. 75c. ; Orleans Railway shares,
1,175 f. ; Western of France, 645 f. ; Cotte, 602 f.
50c. ; Mediterraneail, 8561. 25c.; Northern, 855 f. ;
Lyons, 1,005 f.; Rouen, 9551.; Strasburg, 7861. 25c.;
Havre, 540 f. ; Cherburg, 5101.; Bank of Credit
Mobilier, 728 f, 75c.