The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-11 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

MARSEILLES, TUESDAY, MARCH 11,
8.37 A.. M.

The Euphrate has arrived, with advices from
Constantinople of the 3d, and from the Crimea of
the Ist inst.

The despatches leave at 9 a.m.
The White Works at Sebastopol were blown up
on the 28th of February.
General Timoieff, Martimprey, Windham, and
Colonel Pettiti, met yesterday at Traktir-bridge.
The three latter presented conditions for an
armistice agreed upon by the Commanders-in-
Chief.

General Timoieff transmitted them to General

Luders.
The health of the troops is excellent.
The bad weather is over.

BERLIN, MONDAY EVENING.
A rumour is current that M. de Manteuffel is
on the point of starting for Paris.
The New Prussian Gazette announces, bit with-
out guaranteeing the statement, that Prince Peter
of Oldenburg has been named Governor of the
Russian provinces of the Baltic.

The President of Police, Herr Von Hinckelday,
was this morning shot in a duel by Herr Von
Rochow, whom he had felt obliged to challenge.

COBLENTZ, MARCH 9.

The statement that Russian vessels of war have
quitted Sweaborg is formally contradicted by b,
despatch from St. Petersburg in reply to one from
Berlin.

HAMBURG, MARCIE 9.

A commercial crisis has taken place in Norway.
It is asserted at our Exchange that in the city of
Bergen alone twenty-two commercial houses have
stopped payment.

MARSEILLES, MARCH 9.

The Austrian frigate Radetaki had arrived at
Constantinople, bringing au Austrian Colonel with
propositions relative to the Principalities. The
Patriarchs have been convoked by the Dewan and
ordered to carry the late reforms into immediate
execution. The Minister of Finance has made an
appeal to the merchants to terminate the present
crisis. Omer Pasha is expected at Constantinople,
to give an account of his conduct. The Sultan
has decorated M. Cibrario, the Sardinian Minister,
and Admiral Albini, with the order of.Medjidie.
The Allies continue building hut-barracks on both
b mks of Constantinople. The English are sur-
veying ground for the formation of a camp in
Asia.

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.
GRIND MILITARY REVIEW.
CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Feb. 26.—The review of a
large portion of the British infantry, which bad
been expected for some weeks past, but which had
been postponed on 'account of unfavourable weather,
took place on the 24th inst., and offered a magni-
ficent sight to a vast concourse of Prenchand Sar
dinian officers and Soldiers, and perhaps among
other spectators to not a few Russians. The site
chosen for the parade and inspection was the brow
of a hill behind the Guards' camp, and must have
been plainly visible from the Mackenzie heights. All
the six divisions of the army were represented on
the occasion, but many of the troops of each must
have been absent on duty and in camp. Only one
brigade of the Highland Division was present, the
othr being required to guard the position beyond
Damara, in conjunction with our allies. The regi-
ments at Balaklava were not required to attend.
Without these, however, there could not have been
less than 25,000 men on the ground, all in the
most effective condition of health and strength. The
Commander of the Forces, Sir Wm. Codrington,
arrived about 1 o'clock, with a large staff, and was
received by the divisions in line. The troops sub-
sequenth marched past in half distance celumn,
each division being headed by its general and staff.
Each brigade, in like manner, was preceded by its
brigadier-general and staff, who, after saluting,
wheeled round and fell out to swell the brilliant cor-
tege which surrounded the Commander of the Forces.
The bands of the several regiments forming each
brigade were massed together, and played under one
leader, while the brigade was marching past. This
combination produced a flue and powerful eff
and prevented the confusion of sour '
would have arisen from the band r' which
ing battalion playing its 0, 41 each succeed-
pearance of the troops
-
march. The ap-
favourable as could
they moved past was as
•
..ell be imagined, and the whole
scene was rein'.
..exably brilliant and exciting. The
vigorous fr
_times, healthy countenances, and elastic
tread ",:r-the soldiers, could not fail to strike the at-
fr.ation as the gay uniforms attracted the eyes of the
spectators. The officers and men of the French and
Sardinian armies who were present evidently looked
on with admiration. The Guards brigade, and the
Highlanders in their picturesque costume, only the
kilted regiment being present, especially attracted
notice ; and the Light Division, which marched
past with trailed arms as light troops, together
with the two battalions of the Rifle Brigade,
while the rest carried their arms with bayonets
fixed, came in for its share of attention. Marshal
Pelissier was present in his carriage, and seemed
to examine each regiment as it went by with
scrutinising closeness. There were also several
French general officers on the field ; among others
General ETinasse, who bad only arrived a few days
before in the Crimea, and a very large body of
other officers, both on horseback and foot, who ma-
nifested great interest in the proceedings. The
Sardinian officers attended numerously, though not
appearing very conspicuous among the crowd of
French and others who formed the lines of spec-
tators. After the divisions had marched past the
first time General Coctrington took up a position
lower down, and the troops again marched past,
in the same order as before, but in quarter dis-
tance column. General Sir Colin Campell was on
the ground.
The weather was, on the whole, very favourable
for the review. The atmosphere was clear and dry,
and, although the sky was overcast with clouds, the
sun broke out from time to time with great bril-
liancy. The wind .came from the north, but was
at no time high, and the cold was agreeably tem-
pered by the sun's warmth.