The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE STORM IN THE BLACK
SEA.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20.
Thirty-two English transports were lost on the
14th.

The fine screw steamer Prince and the Sea-

Nymph foundered, with all on board.

Three small steamers have been stranded. The
Sanspareil was driven on shore ; machinery on

fire.

The Britannia has five feet of water in her hold.
The Agamemnon was stranded, but got afloat

again.

The Sampson's machinery is damaged.
The Retribution was saved by t4rowing her

guns overboard.

The Terrible has also escaped.
The Henri Quatre and Pluton are both lost.
A Turkish ship of the line lost her masts near

Eupa,toria.
Prince Napoleon is still here.
ODESSA, Nov. 22.

Three ships of the line, six steamers, and
eighteen transports were greatly damaged on the
14th.

Thirty-five merchant vessels have been driven

on shore.

WARSAW, Nov. 27'.
Prince Menschikoff reconnoitred the position
of the Allies on the 18th.
General Liprand's corps has retired to Bakshi-
Serai.

BERLIN, TUESDAY.

The Russian answer to the Prussian note
expressing the willingness of the Emperor to treat
on the following terms :

" First, a common guarantee by the Five
Powers of the rights of the Christian subjects of
the Porte, without distinction as to confession.
" Second, a common protectorate of the Prin-
cipalities to be exercised by the Five Powers on
the terms of the treaties now existing between
Russia and the Porte.

" Third, a revision of the treaty of 1841.
" Fourth, the free navigation of the Danube."

TURKEY.

CONST'A.NTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—Almost all the
wounded from the late battle of Inkerman have
now arrived. Their number is very great. They
have all been taken in at Scutari. It has, how-
ever, been done with difficulty. The two hospitals
now contain upwards of 3,000 men. The eastern
side of the barrack hospital, which had partially
fallen into decay, has been repaired, and is now
full of wounded. No complaints have reached us
of neglect, or over-crowdingin the transport of the
wounded from the Crimea.

The scene at Scutari is truly afflicting. So
many brave fellows laid low on a bed of suffering.
The Protestant sisters and female nurses that have
come out with Miss Nightingale from England
prove valuable attendants. They are unremittingin
their attentions, and display a zeal and activity
above all praise. It is unfortunately to be foreseen
that the army of the Crimea will have to make still
more sacrifices before a definite result is obtained,
and another hospital will in all -probability have to
be established. There is some talk of the Russian
embassy being appropriated to such a use. The
Russian consulate at Pers. has bison turned into the
French intendance militaire. ,Good buildings are
scarce, and the wants of wounded men pressing.
It is therefore to bo hoped that in an emergency
over-scrupulousness will not deprive them of a
comfortable hospital. The wounded Russians who
were at Scutari have been removed to the barracks
at Kuleii, on the Bosphorus.
Prince Napoleon, who arrived here last week in
bad health from the Crimea, has been honoured by
a visit from the Sultan. This is an unprecedented
occurrence, a Sultan never having been known
before to put his foot within. s.n infidel dwelling.
He visited Prince Napoleon and the Duke of Cam-
bridge last summer ; but then they were his guests,
staying in his own palaces.
Reinforcements for the Crime la are much wanted.
Some French troops havealreaely arrived, and im-
mediately gone on to reinforc e the army of the
Crimea.