The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-12 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

TRIESTE, AUG. 11.

The steamer Australia arrived to-day at half-
past eleven o'clock a.m., in 108 hours from Alex-
andria, having left Alexandria on the 6th inst.

The India mail was to leave Alexandria on the
same day with intelligence from Calcutta to the
3d of July, Bombay to the 10th of July, Hong
Kong, via Calcutta, to the 14th of June, and
Singapore to the 24th of June.
Forty inches of rain had already fallen at
Bombay.

There was much cholera in and about Agra.

Bombay exchange was 2s. 10., and the money

market easy.

Freights have declined. Trade is quiet.
At Calcutta exchange was 23. lid., withou

extensive operations.
The produce market was dull.
The accounts of the indigo crop are bad, and
the yield was estimated at 130,000 maunds.
Freights at Calcutta were very low. American
ships accept 8 doll. per ton to the United States.
The mother of the ex-King of Oude was to
proceed to England by the Indus, from Alexan-
dria, on the 6th inst.

MADRID, AUG. 9.

General Serrano is to defer his departure for
Paris until further orders. Tranquillity is per-

feet.

The Gazette publishes an official arrangement
relative to free trade in corn, flour, fruit, and
other merchandise in the interior of the kingdom,

and attaches severe penalties to any one who

shall offend against this regulation.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition), in a letter dated yesterday, says :
The accounts from Naples exhibit a state of things
in that capital which would hardly leave us much
room for surprise if any day's telegraph brought us
news of a revolutionary movement. Discontent
grows bolder and has spread to the army, and the
vigilance of the police no longer prevents, in the
open streets, conversations and criticisms hostile to
the Government. Although the steps taken by the
Western Powers have as yet produced no result in
the quarter to which they were directed, although
the remonstrances of France and England have been
unheeded, and those of Austria (if really made and
not counterbalanced by a private understanding)
h ave not yet had time to bear fruit, the fact of English
and French expostulations, and of the attention and
sympathy which their condition excites in Europs, is

. _
well known to the Neapolitans, and doubtless con-
tributes to rouse them to the assertion and defence
of their rights as men, and to resistance of the
tyranny under which they suffer. There are clan-
destine presses at Naples, where information inte-
resting to the popular cause is printed, and whence
also issue proclamations, which are widely circu-
lated, and which inculcate calm, order, respect
of property, and do their utmost to let it be seen
that it is not anarchy, but justice and humanity
oppressed beyond endurance, that array them-
selves against the Government. We are told by
a correspondence from Italy that many military
men are heard to speak disrespectfully of the Go-
vernment, and that the native troops are indignant
at seeing all the forts in the hands of the Swiss.
The feeling hero among persons well informed and
well able to apprecia!e the situation is, that we
shall quickly hear of an outbreak.