The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-05 00:00:00

THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

The following telegram, addressed to the Seers.
tary of State for War, was received early this
morning from her Majesty's Consul at Alexan-

dria :

" The following despatch has this day been ra•
ceived from Lieut.-General Cameron, dated head
quarters, Teawamuta, Feb. 25.

" A force under Lieut.-General Cameron made a
flank march on the night of 30th February, by
which the whole of the native strongholds, con-
structed with immense labour to oppose his advance,
were successfully turned. They were immediately
evacuated by the natives, who fell back on a strong
position in front of Rangiawahia, their principal
source of supply.
" On the 22d Gen. Camcron attacked this posi-
tion, which was most gallantly assaulted and
carried by the 50th Regiment. We are now in
possession of the rich country between the Waipa
and Waikato rivers as far as Rangiawahia, from
which the natives have retired. There were three
officers severely wounded, viz., .Lieut.-Col. Nixon,
Colonial Defence Force; Lieut. Pagan, 65th Regi-
ment; and Ensign D3veton, 50th Regiment; and
four men killed and 24 wounded."

(By telegraph from Suez.)

AIELBOURNE, MARCH 24.

According to the latest advices from New Zea-
land, Piko Piko and Paterangi have been aban-
doned by the natives.

General Cameron attacked their redoubts on the
22d Februrry. The Maories fled with the loss of
50 killed and wounded. 150 laid down their arms.

FRANCE.

The following information relative to the lava-
sion of Jutland is given in the France :—" On the
27th tilt. 8,000 Prussians entered Viborg. Ac.
counts from Horsens state that the troops which
have arrived there are quite young soldiers, well
dressed and newly come from Silesia, but their
arrogance and effrontery know no bounds. They
enter the shops in parties of ten or a dczen, and lay
hold of anything that strikes their fancy without
thinking. Sometimes they even add raillery to
their pillage, telling the poor shopkeepers that the
King of Denmark will pay for what is taken. If
by chance they find a door shut against them, they
break it open, and in some houses they have even
assaulted the inhabitants, when the latter have not
immediately given them what they ask for."
The Cologne Gazette states that the first trial of
the new bridge erected over the Rhine, at Coblentz,
took place on the 27th ult., by sending a heavily
laden railway train over it. The proof was con-
sidered quite satisfactory.
The Prince Imperial is to give a fete on Sunday
next in the gardens of the Tuileries to the children,
members of the Society of "Pi6ts de l'Enfance au
travail." The gates will be opened at one o'clock,
and the proceedings last from two to five. Mem-
ber's cards will serve as tickets of admission.
The Figaro Programme says :—" The directors
of the different theatres of Paris have received a
circular from Marshal Vaillant, Minister of the
Emperor's Household, in which they are called on
to adopt the necessary measures, in order that the
evening edition of the ltloniteur may be henceforth
sold inside the house."

BOURSE, May 4.—The market continues heavy,
and Stock having been offered the business done
shows a further decline. Threes, for the Account,
are now at 66f. 45e. Mobilier have also receded,
the present quotation being 1,150 f. Railway
Market without animation. The market again
rallied before the close, and left off as follows:

4t per Cents .. 93 55
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 66 65
Credit Mobilier 1157 60
Do. end month 1161 25
Bank Shares 3370
Credit Poncier 1260
Roman
RAILI

Italian Loan 6B 65
Do. end month 6B 70
New ditto —
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt
Deferred

"AM
Cash. Account.
Orleans 872 50 878 75
Northam 965 967 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 930 940
Now ditto 877 50 ..
Smthorn 643 75 .. 645
Western
Eastern
SarJinion
Austrian
Lorely,ril
North of Spain
Saragossa 555 .. 555
Ditto to Barcelona