The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-28 00:00:00

THE TURKISH ARMY IN THE
PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCIIAMIST, Nov. 9.—The greater portion of the
Turkish troops hitherto stationed hero are now
under orders for the banks of the Pruth. The ca-
valry have already loft, the infantry and artillery
are on the point of starting, and the head-quarters
of the army of the Danube are expected to follow
in a few days. Until Sunday, the sth inst., the
weather in the Principalities was charming, though
the nights had become cold and frosty. On the
evening of that day a complete change in the tem-
perature took place, and rain has, with little cessa-
tion, since continued to fall. The movements now
being carried into effect wore urged by Omer Pacha,
upwards of two months ago, when he had the cer-
tainty of good weather before him, and when his
presence with a large force on the Pruth must have
checked the despatch from Bessarabia of Russian
reinforcements to the Crimea. The Pacha was
then notoriously thwarted in his plans by the in-
tervention of the Austrians, who obtained the sup-
port, if not the confidence, of the Ottoman Go-
vernment.
however, one advantage which may
the present manoeuvres, and that is
of active hostilities on the part of
the ecTrhPu-ereZrueb is,
oisfatrbrinl probability
being precipitated, if they really
abandoned i ty'l
intend to go to war at all. It is credibly reported
that already unpleasant messages have passed be-
tween the Austrian and Russian Commanders in
the neighbourhood of Galatz. A cannon ball is
said to have rolled into an Austrian. camp, and, on
an explanation of its advent being demanded, the
Russian officer coolly stated that it was an acci-
dental shot, but that, Since it had reached the
camp, the object of its mission might be construed
just as the Austrian Commander chose. Skir-
mishes, if not more serious affairs, must result
from the present advance, and the Austrians, being
stationed at some of the places which must be oc-
cupied in force by. the Turks, can scarcely avoid
being involved. in the nOie, and the sooner this
takes place the better it will be for their reputa-
that the Russians have not altogether
tion for good faith.
Moldavia, and that their patrols openly
promenade
It is also stated, on what ought to be good au-
thority,
on the right bank of the Pruth, and
even in the vicinity of Galatz itself.
been countermanded. 3.—The Turkish advance huntermand.ed. Snow has beenas has, I believe,
falling for
the last 12 hours. It is to be hoped that they have
not the same inclement weather at Sebastopol.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The Constitutinnne/ states that the assertion of
the Freradem Blatt of Vienna, transmitted by tele-
graph from that city yesterday, to the effect that
Omer Paella has received orders from Constanti-
nople to suspend operations against Bessaral ia, is
" completely inexact."
A. letter from Rochefort states that the Russian
officers are about to quit the Isle of Aix for other
places of residence. Two are to be sent to Evreux,
and the others are to be placed at Augers or Besan-
con.
Sobrier, so well known. for his extreme dema-
gogical principles, and one of the persons con-
demned at Bourget for being concerned in the at-
tack of May 15 on the Constituent Assembly, has
just expired in the public lunatic asylum of the
department of the Isom.

THE GALE IN THE BLACK SEA.
Th© Afoniteur gives the following account of an
event from which the Russians have been trying to
extract comfort :

One of those terrible and unforeseen hurricanes,
not altogether unusual at the present season, burst
over the Black Sea on the 14th inst. The Allied
squadrons encountered it with their usual expert-
ness, intrepidity, and resource. A few vessels re-
ceived damage, easily repairable on the spot ; but
the Henry IV. and the steam despatch boat Pluton
were stranded. The crews of both were saved.

The great care of the Emperor had provided
against eventualities of this description, and in
order to fill up any voids that might be made for the
moment in the French squadron two new ships of the
line, the Turenne and the Donawerth, had been
some time beforehand sent from Toulo*. These
ships loft this harbour on the 6th inst., reached
Constantinople after a quick passage of nine days,
laden with troops, provisions, and ammunition of
every kind.
Several English and French merchant transports
were thrown on the coast during the hurricane of
the 14th, which fortunately did not extend beyond
the Black Sea. Consequently the numerous men-
of-war and merchantmen, some of them sailing
ships, and others steamers, that were at the time
in the Mediterranean and the Archipelago on their
way to the army of the East with reinforcements
and provisions, are making the voyage under very
favourable conditions, passing rapidly from ()no

station to the other. Others are preparing to fol-
low them, among which there are two fine new
steamers, the Prince Jerome and the Fleurus.
Each mounts 100 guns, and is of 650-horse power ;
they are to replace two old sailing ships, and they
will leayg in a week.

FRENCH VOLUNTEERS FOR THE
CRIMEA.

BOULOGNE-SUR-MERE Nov. N.—Last evening the

Generals of Division at the camps of Honvault,
Vimereux, Ambleteuse, and Equihen received by
telegraph orders from Paris to accept volunteers
for the Crimea from every company of every
regiment under their command, to the number
of ten. The officers were called together at 5' and
at 7 the various companies were mustered and
addressed by the captains, whe told them that the
Emperor desired to forward more troops to the
East, and that ten volunteers were required from
every company. In five minutes the wh,le num-
ber stood forward. In some of the companies 30,
in some 4G, immediately volunteered, to the cries
of Vive l'Empeveur !" Where so many pre-
sented themselves they drew lots as to who should
be the fortunate men to fight against the Russians.
They leave here by railway on the 30th for Mar-
seilles. They all seem full of spirits to-day, and
there can be no doubt that every man would have
volunteered, excepting those whose time of ser-
vice expires in six or ten months, had the request
been made.

BOURSE, MONDAY.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents 95 —94 f. €oc.
3 per Cents 7l 25 71 25
Credit Mobilier 705 Roman —
Credit Foncier — Austrian . —
Belgian Fives — -K- Spanish Threes
Piedmontese B4 50 Home Debt —
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.
fr. c. fr. c,
Orleansl 1,155 Lyons . 970 -
Western 635 Rouen 950 -
Cette -
Mediterranean ,840 lavro 520 -
Northern -