The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-30 00:00:00

The conduct of the 31st Regiment of Native
Infantry has excited suspicion.

Sir Hugh Ross proceeds immediately with a
force to the relief of the garrison. The population
of Indore have been disarmed, and tranquillity

Las been restored.

Punjab uand Scinde all quiet, but strong sus-
picions are entertained of the Kholapoor Rajah's

movements. All quiet now.
New depredations by the Khandeish Bheels
have been reported, and the Hassick and Peinh
rebels have been severely handled.
A grand entertainment has been givEtn by the
native gentlemen of Bombay to all the European
troops in the garrison.

IL L. ANDERSON, Secretary to the

Government.

Bombay Castle, Jan. O.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Emptror yesterday received autograph let-
ters of congratulation on his late escape from the
Pope, the King of Bavaria, the Queen of Spain,
and from the Prince Regent of Sweden. The Em-
peror has also received an autograph letter to the
same effect from Queen Isabella. _ _ .

A very numerous and highly respectable meet-
ing of Americans was held this afternoon in the
Hotel du Louvre to express their sentiments on the
recent atrocious attempt to assassinate the Emperor
of the French. The Hon. John Wethered, ex-
member of the United States Congress, was called
to the chair, and in a few observations he explained
the object of the meeting. Mr. Pills, of Louisiana,
then proposed, and Mr. Prescott, of Boston,
seconded, the following resolutions :-
1 " Whereas by the constitution of the United
States, the conduct of our relations with foreign
Governments is confided to the President of the
United States, we, as citizens of the United States
now assembled, disclaimed all inclination of pur-
pose to interfere with the Executive of our coma-
; ,try in the discharge of his duties :-
1 "And whereas, while temporarily sojourning in
Paris, an attempt has been made to assassinate
their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of th 3
French, and that by means which necessarily
endangered the lives of many of both sexes and of
all ages, against whom the murderers could have
had no cause of

" And whereas, Americans regard with horror
the crime of assassination and such diabolical at-
tempts to commit it.
"Resolved, that we have heard with detestation
of the attempt made on the 14th inst. to destroy
the lives of the reigning Emperor and Empress of
the French.

" Resolved, that we express our felicitations at
the escape which, under Providence, has been ac-
corded to their Majesties from the terrible danger
to which they were exposed.
" Resolved, that the chairman of this meeting be
requested to communicate these resolutions, so
that they may be made known to their Majesties."
These resolutions having been put from the chair
were adopted unanimously, and the chairman
signed them. The meeting then broke up.
Letters to 15th Nov. have been received," says
the Univers, " from Southern India, adjoining
China. The intelligence from Cochin China and
Tonquin is most afflicting, the persecutions against
the Christians being as violent as in the very worst
times.- The Annamite government had instituted
in the capital a high court charged with the direc-
tion of proceedings against persons of the Christian
persuasion. A great number of individuals de-
nounced as suspected, had been subjected to the
most cruel tortures for not making known the
residence of the missionaries, which, in most cases,
they were quite ignorant of. The country besides
was in the greatest disorganisation, and bands of
pillagers from China were ravaging the country."
BOURSE, JAN. 29.—The following were the
closing quotations :

41 per Cents

94 70

Do: end month

Credit Foncier
Belgian 4A
Piedmontese (5)
Roman BB
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt

3 per Cent. ..... .. 68 75
Do. end month 6B 95
Bank Shares

Credit Mobilier 9lO
Do. Account 940