The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-26 00:00:00

•
declared that he will invariably maintain the prin-
LATEST NEWS. 1 ciples set forth in the note of the 30th ult."

BOMBARDMENT
OF SEBASTOPOL,.

rAms,
_THURSDAY MOP .NING.
_ 44.

.ch from
The Moniteur contains a despa+

General Canrobert stating that the treadles were
opened on the night of the 9th, and that by the
15th he hoped to have 66 guns in position. Since
the 10th a sharp cannonade had be• an sustained

against the Allies, but without success.

The works of the English army ad' vanced steadily
with those of the French. The weal her, for a short

time very severe, was again fine.

Another despatch from Constantinople, of the
18th, gives details from Sebastopol to the 15th.
The batteries were to open fire in conjunction with
the fleet upon the 17th. The genitral state of affairs
was satisfactory, and the health of the troops ex-
cellent. The Moniteur goes on with the Russian
bulletin of the siege operations of the 17th and
18th, announcing the death of Admiral Kornileff,
and the loss of 500 killed and wounded.

The Moniteur publishes a letter fiom the Em-
peror to Madame St. Arnaud, award* her a
pension of 20,000 f. as a national recompense.

VIENNA,
WEDNESDAY, 8 A.M.

Advices from Constantinople state that there
is no truth in the report that Eupatoria has been
retaken by the Russians.
A rumour prevailed in the camp on the 11th
that the Simpheropol army would attack it; and
that the Greeks in Balaklava would, at the same

time set fire to the town.
All the Greeks were therefore forced to quit
Balaklava.

A despatch from Berlin, dated last night,
repeats the intelligence respecting the bombard-
ment of Sebastopol almost in the same terms as
we published yesterday, and adds that M. von.
Beust had arrived and Count Esterhazy returned
to that city.

The following was received in Paris yester-

day :

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 15.
We have intelligen from the Crimea up to the

13th.

It was intended to keep up the bombardment
for four days, and then to carry the place by

storm.

The spirits of the allied armies were excellent.

The Porte raises the effective of the Turkish
force in the Crimea to 30,000, starting in suc-
cessive convoys from Varna and Constantinople.
No fresh Russian troops had appeared in the
Crimea.

Heavy rains render the march of Russian
reinforcements difficult.

The Russians are keeping Ibraila and Matchin,
on the right of the Lower Danube, and have
reinforced those garrisons.

THE BALTIC.
KIEL, OCT. 24.

Her Majesty's screw steam-ship St. Jean
d'Acre, 101, has arrived as the precursor of Sir

Charles Napier's squadron.
The St. Jean d'Acre has been on shore al

the island of Fehmern, but is not damaged.
Sir Charles Napier is expected here to-

morrow.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Reports have gone the round
of German and other journals of the Allied Govern-
ments having recently sent in a note of a " menac-
ing character to this Cabinet. There is not a word
of truth in this assertion. It may be affirmed,
without possibility of contradiction, that the
two great Cabinets have for a length of time ab-
stained from all direct political communication
with this Government upon the great and all-ab-
sorbing question of the day, and that in whatever
rare interviews Lord Augustus Loftus and M. de
Moustier may have had with Baron von Man-
teuffel, or with the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, little or no allusion is made to
that question. M. de Manteuffel's Cabinet has
adopted, and will probably adhere doggedly (if
the expression be per itted) to a given line.
Argument and remonstrance have been and
would be thrown away. Her Majesty's charge
d'affaires and Lord Clarendon are fully alive
to this fact, and it is to be presumed that the
French envoy and Foreign Minister must enter-
tain the same conviction. The day may come, and
probably will come, when both France and England
may deem it requisite to raise their voice and call
for categorical explanations. But the times are
not yet ripe, and " menace" of any kind would be
out of season, impolitic, and even undignified.
Count Esterhazy is expected back to-morrow,
and will probably be the bearer of the Austrian re-
ply to the Prussian despatch of the 13th.
A letter from Vienna, in the IN at io nal of this
evening, gives us to understand that an arrange-
ment between Austria and Prussia is not impro-
bable, and that both Governments are disposed, or
have resolved, to address an ultimatum to St. Pe-
tersburg, which, if assented . to, will insure the
neutrality of Austria. Such is the interpretation
of the National.

" Baron de Budberg, the Russiam Ambassador
at Berlin, will," says the Zeit of that city, " pro-
ceed in a few days to Warsaw to see the Emperor
of Russia, who is expected there."