The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-02 00:00:00

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—In the excitement prevalent in political circles
generally regarding Denmark, it would appear that the case
of the hundreds of unfortunate Indian officers has been lost
sight of for a time by those honourable members who have
been foremost in representing their grievarices to the House.
Sir Charles Wood promised faithfully to lay his long coming
warrant and despatch on the table of the House on Monday
week last (20th June), but here is the Ist July and nothing
is heard of it. The object, evidently, of the India Office
and Horse Guards' clique, is to lengthen out the time as
much as possible, and delay the presentation of this said
warrant (which will only prove to be an evasion, I fear,
after all), so as to get over the fourth session of Parliament
without giving an opportunity for discussion, or redressing
those grievances which and notorious; and thus it is that
those who have passed their lives in a tropical climate, and
have bled in their country's cause, get rewarded, and their
" rights and privileges" guaranteed by the British Parlia-
ment are broken through and trampled upon by the Right
Hon. Sir Charles Wood, the autocrat par excellence over an
empire of 100 millions of people. I enclose my card, and
I am, Sir, yours faithfully,

A BOMBAY OFFICER,
And one of the Greatly Aggrieved.

THE GREAT METROPOLITAN HORSE SHOW.--
Yesterday morning the great Horse Show was
opened in the Agricultural Hall, Islington, rendered
famous not lung ago by its show of'dogs. The animals ap •
pear to be amongst the finest of their kind, and are not so
noisy as their predecessors in the Hall. Amongst the
stock are sixty-nine hunters (in three classes), ninety
ponies (in three classes), forty thoroughbred stallions,
thirty-five weight carrying cobs, twenty roadster stallions,
in addition to Arabs, Barbs, Turks, chargers, state-carriage
horses, and hacks. There are 300 stalls, and they are all
filled with noble animals. Amongst them are—Mr.
Blenkiron's Caractacus, the winner of the Derby of 1862 ;
Nutborne, the favourite for the Derby in 1860; Lord
Stamford's Carbineer ; and the Earl of Zetland's Amsterdam
and Horror. There is to be a grand parade of horses every
afternoon. There is also a good show of vehicles of every
descriptions. The view yesterday morning was a private
one, but this day the show was opened to the public, and
will be again on Monday and following days at a reduced
charge for admission,

HAMMERSMITII AND CITY RAlLWAY.—Yesterday
he Ktnsington branch of this railway, about a
_ mile in length, and running from the main line near Shep-
_
The news from India is not of a kind to awaken herd's-bnsh into the West London Railway, was opened
any uneasiness, notwithstandin the dark hints
for traffic. Trains will run every half-hour each way in
g
connection with those over the Hammersmith and Metro-
that were given not long ego of the existence of a politan lines, the carriages being detached and taken on at
formidable Mahommedan conspiracy in the North- the junction of the r
i trains
Hammersmith line,
each
way near Nottinge-hill.
.
West. The most exciting news that Calcutta es!:-
o nSunday, dOn weeky3l the
; and the traffic, being greater on that day,
find to discuss is the temporary removal of Gov&rno trains will run every 20 minutes, but no traffic will be
ment to Simla, or the proceedings of the new carried 9:4 avgin Divine service,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

IREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]
THE DANO-GERMAN WAR,
THE CAPTURE OF ALSEN.

COPENHAGEN, JUNE 30.

The Minister of Marine announces that in the
late capture of Alsen the Rolf Krake, although
very hotly engaged, was but slightly injured.
A ship of war, a gunboat, and two gunsloops
succeeded in making good their escape from the
Al en Sound, while one gunsloop and a jolly-boat
were blown up to avoid capture, the crews, however,
being saved.

COPENHAGEN, JUNE 29, 8.40 P.m.

The Fadrelandet of to-day says :

"According to later ad vices from Alsen it is be-
lieved here that the embarkation of all our troops
has been successfully effected.

d The 18th Regiment has displayed great

bravery,"
* The above telegram has been three days in.

transmission.

AFGHANISTAN.
(By Telegraph from Sucz.)

BOMBAY, JUNE 9.

The Ameer of Afghanistan has defeated one of

his brothers, who has fled into British territory.
The Ameer is now marching against his other

brothers.

BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, JULY 1.
The Delhi and Ellora, with the above mails, left
here at ten a.m. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on the
9th, and the latter at Southampton about the 14th
instant.