The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-13 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

INDIA.

We have received from Trieste a telegram of
the Calcutta mail, confirming the news already
received 'act Cagliari.
The following telegram, received at the India-
house, contains some few additional particulars :
"MR. R. SIMSON, UNDER-SECRETARY TO TAE
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, TO TUE HON. THE
SECRET COMMITTEE, EAST INDII-HOUSE.
" CALCUTTA, JAN. 0.

" The Commander-in-Chief, having marched
towards Futtyghur, was opposed by the rebels at
the bridge over the li:lalee Nuddee ; he attacked
and defeated them on the 2d of January with
heavy loss, capturing seven guns, two of them 18-
pounders.

"Futtyghur was occupied without opposition
on the 4th of January ; the enemy have now
evacuated it, after their defeat on the 2d, taking
with them three guns. The heavy guns were
found in position. Much property belonging to
the gun and clothing agencies has been saved.
" A quantity of gold and silver plate and other
property belonging to the Nana has been cap-
tured near Bithoor.

" The insurgents at Puttia were attacked and
dispersed by Colonel Seaton's column on the nth
of December. Twelve guns were captured, and
300 rebels. We lost one man only.

" The enemy were also defeated at Mynpooree
by Colonel Seaton's column on the 27th of De-
cember ; all their guns (six) taken, and 250
killed ; none reported killed on our side.

" Sir James Outram on the 22d of December
attacked and dispersed the rebels, who had ap-
proached his camp in force. The loss on our side
was trifling ; we captured four guns and several
ammunition waggons. This defeat has dispirited
the enemy and given confidence to the villagers,
who are beginning to bring supplies into our
camp.

" Brigadier Campbell crossed the Ganges at
Allahabad, and on the sth of January attacked
and defeated a rebel Nazim, near Secundra,
killing 350 men. Our loss was one man killed,
and one (gun ?).
" The frontier Tubseels were attacked and
some buildings burnt.
" The defeat of the rebels at Secundra will
restore tranquillity in this quarter.
" Nothing new from Azimghur.
" The Goruckpore rebels were attacked and de-
feated by Rowcroft'a column on the 26th of De-
cember at Sohumpore, losing three guns and all
their ammunition baggage, and one casualty on
our side.

" Brigadier-General M'Gregor writes that Ma-
harajah Jung Balladeer's force was at Pudravna.
" On the Ist of January the rebeLs retired to

Captan Gunge.
" The Ghoorka army has been most orderly and
well conducted, and the villagers nook to the camp
in numbers with supplies. The force was expected
to reach Goruckpore on the 6th of January.
" Goruckpore was taken on the 6th by the forces
under Maharajah Jung Bahadoor. The enemy had
entrenched themselves strongly but made a feeble
resistance. Seven guns were taken, and 200 men
killed. Our loss was only two Ghoorkas killed,
and seven wounded.
" The country is very friendly, and supplies

abundant.
" Captain Osborne, with the troops of the Rewah
Rajah, took the city of Myhere by storm on the
28th of December, capturing two guns.
" The fort of Myhere was also taken on the

3d of January.
" The direct route to Bombay has been re.

opened.
"Nothing new from Indore.
" The Maharajah of Gwalior has come to Agra

mutineers crossed the Teesta river
and
on a visit.
through dense jungles into Nepaul.
regiment has been sent against
"A madeTh
Ge
h Dacca
owo ar a
them by Jung Bahadoor, and it is supposed they
will fall back again to the Eastward.
'A bryule is keeping a sharp look out for
them.'

" The Chittagong mutineers are wandering
about in the Eacher jungles ; many have been
killed and captured by the Sylhet Light Infantry
and the Korkiea.

" All quiet at Julpigoree.
" A portion of the ladies and wounded of the
Lucknow garrison arrived in Calcutta on the
_9th
of January.

"RAVEN.
"Trieste, Feb. 12, 9.15 a.m."

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company have
received the following despatch from Marseilles
this (Saturday) morning :--
" The steam-ship Euxine, with the India and
China mails, arrived at Marseilles last evening.
" The mails left for London at 10 p.m.

SCHAIVIYL STILL UNCONQUERED.
The Nord of Brussels reduces the report of
Schamyl's submission to Russia to its proper pro-
portions. That chieftlin is still unconquered,
although a considerable portion of the plain of
Tchetchnia has been cleared by the Russian
o accompanied by the moue
tcailmnueern.
sswhSe
oshalnY
still elli
ng to his fortunes, has retired
to the mountain retreats beyond the above plain.
[We doubted very much the report when it first
arrivud.]

" A rumour of the resumption of diplomatic re-
lations between Austria and Sardinia," says a
Vienna letter,
" continues to gain ground, and we
learn that it is not without foundation. We are
assured that Baron de Bourqueney, the French
Ambassador,
now here, who is entrusted with the
affairs of the Sardinian Legation, will shortly
make overtures on the subject to the Austrian
Cabinet ; the Sardinian Ministry having, through
the French Minister at Turin, expressed a wish
that he should do so."

PARIS, SATURDAY, 10.5 A.M.
The Moniteur contains an article which says
exaggerated comments have been made on the
new law, and declares the policy of Government
is unchanged in its firmness and moderation. The
now law is to be applied only to criminal con-
spirators, and thus guarantee order and stability.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition) says :—.

" There are still misgivings about the stability
of certain of the Ministers—whether anything
will come of it I caunot say. Marshal Vaillant
and M. Walewski particularly were on the point
of quitting the day before yesterday. We are
now told it is all settled, yet in some
quarters it is believed that the retirement of
M. Billault has really unhinged the Cabinet.
Marsbal Vaillant thought that one military man
in the Council cf Regency was not enough.
I doubt if he has changed his opinion. M.
Walewski was to make room for some one at the

Foreign-office (M. Drouyn de Lhuys probably),
and was to be made Grand Equerry. General

Fleury, who, it appears, is First Equerry,
thought the place, which is vacant since Mar-
shal St. Arna.tul's death, waq 1111 by ripht.
His friends said that if any ono else was. named
he would ask for a ca remand in Africa.
Marshal Magnan's raf).-gnitude seems diminished
by his not I.;eing in the Council of Re-
gency, though he commands the army of
Paris—a most important post; and he is hardly
delighted with the five great commands just
created, and which throw him into the shade.
M. Drouyn de Lhuys has, it is said, been offered
the St. Petersburg Embassy ; some say he declined
on the ground of his health not permitting him
to leave France. In case of the Foreign Affairs
being vacant, it would of course be better to be
on the spot. On the other hand it is affirmed
that M. Drouyn de Lhuys will after all accept the
Russian Embassy.
"The lame explanation about the careless-
ness," 41-c., of the editors of the Moniteur is, I per-
ceive, dropped as untenable ; there is, however,
something still said about inadvertence,' owing
to the mass of these addresses and the short time
allowed for selection. This is not the fact. The
publication of the addresses bears, on the contrary,
all the marks of selection. There is no appearance
of haste or confusion. They did not come in all
in a heap, and they were not published the same
day, but for several days, with an occasional inter-
val between them. The first might have passed
unobserved, but not those that followed. So far
from any inadvertence,' the addresses were regu-
larly classed in the Moititeur."

PRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

Tho recent debate ou the " Conspiracy to.
Murder Bill" in the House of Commons, an analysis
of which fills the columns of the Paris journals to
the exclusion of leading articles, is thus briefly com-
mented on by the Patric :
" In the other readings of this bill we shall doubtless
have to report numerous speeches, but we cannot expect
to meet with new arguments for or against the measures
propose- by Lord Palmerston. If the discussion has
not closed, it appears to us at least well nigh exhausted.
It is to be eapposed that the majority, far from decreas-
ing will obtain fresh adherents, for amongst those who
have opposed the bill figure several members
whose opposition was mainly directed against
minor details. The presence of Lord J. Russell
amongst the adversaries of the bill will not be re-
marked without astonishment. And, assuredly, the
objections he started are not of a nature to diminish
that surprise. The noble lord does not wish to see the
existing law modified, for the singular reason that
increase of punishment is unable to prevent crimes.
The consequences of this theory would be, as Lord
Palmerston judiciously observed, the aboli,h meat of all
penal systems. We regret that our want of space
compels us to shorten the firm, lively, and sensible reply
of Lord Palmerston, which summed up the debate in a
clear manner. It was, doubtless, one of the best and
most judicious speeches ever pronounced by him. This
speech, far from compromising his popularity, as Lord
J. Russell charitably suggested, will strengthen it. The
warm applause of the house was a proof of this."
The following telegraphic despatches have been
received here : _ .

" TRIESTE, Feb. 11.—Accounts have been re-
ceived from Constantinople to the 6th. Fuad
Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, will, it is said,
represent Turkey in the conferences of Paris, Mr.
Murray, the English Minister at Teheran, has re-
covered from his serious illness. Accounts from
Athens announce that, in consequence of the indis-
position of the King, the fetes which were to have
taken place at Nauplia were celebrated at Athens
on the 6th, Their Majesties, on proceeding to the
cathedral, were received with the loudest acclama-
tions."

" DRESDEN, Feb. 12. —The Journal de Dresde
publishes a telegraphic despatch which states that
the Germanic Diet, yesterday, voted the proposi-
tion relative to Lauenbourg just as it was presented
by the committee on the 14th ult."
" BEILNE, Feb. 11.—Baron de Krudener, the
Russian Minister in Switzerland, died yesterday
evening ©f an attack of apoplexy."
BOURSE, FEB. 12.—The following were the last
quotations
per Cents . 94 75
Do. end month

3 per Cent. ..... 69 65
Do. end month 69 96
Bank Shares 3025

Credit Mobilier 961 25

Do. Acoount 963
RAIL'
Orleans

Northern

Credit Foncier --
Belgian 4,1 -
Piedmontese (5)
Roman BS4
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Homo Debt 37i

New Ditto BO5

Midi
Western 690
Strasburg
Grand Central
Ssrdinian
Austrian

Lyon and Mediteran. 872,
New Ditto B4O

Geneva

BELGIUM.
The third prosecution (the Froletaire) instituted
against Brussels journals for " offending and in-
sulting" the Emperor of the French was called on
yesterday before the Court of Assizes in that city.
Mme. Baugnies, the printer, and M. Coulon, the
responsible editor of the journal, appeared, in obe-
dience to the summons sent them. But they de-
manded an adjournment of the case, on the ground
that they had appealed to the ourt of Cassa-
tion against the decision of the examining
magistrates ordering them for trial. The
public prosecutor said, that the appeal
was based on the allegation that ' the prosecu-
tion had not been instituted on the formal com-
plaint of the French Government, as required by
law, but that allegation, the learned gentleman
affirmed, was erroneous, as the prosecution had cer-
tainly been instituted on the express application of
the French ambassador. The appeal was only a
pretext to gain time, and was a proof that the de-
fendants feared to meet the jury, because they
knew that they bad incurred public reprobation.
Nevertheless, as their appeal had been made within
the period fixed by law, he thonght that the de-
mand for delay must be granted. After some ob-
servations from the counsel for the defendants, in
the course of which he said that his clients did
not fear public opinion, but wished for time to
allow it to be formed, the Court ordered the case
to be postponed.

wom.MINSIC

ITALt

The Nord of Brussels publishes some extracts
from a memorandum some time ago addressed by
CJunt Cavour to the Court of Naples on the
seizure of the Cagliari. In this document it is
asserted, contrary to the Neapolitan statement,
that the Cagliari was captured in the open sea,
30 miles from Salerno, and 12 from Sapri ; that,
therefore, all the insurgents had already landed, and
there were none left on board at the time, and that
Captain Silzia, having resumed the command of
his vessel, was at the time steering towards Naples
in order to inform the Sardinian consul, and Nea-
politan authorities of what
.had happened. Hence
the Neapolitan frigate Tancredi had no right to
seize the Cagliari in a neutral sea, and the Neapo-
litan Government has no right to detain it after
the said seizure, and whatever the result of the
trial at Salerno, Sardinia would insist on the resti-
tution of the vessel.