The Sun.
London, England, 1858-01-23 00:00:00

INDIA.

FURTHER OFFICIAL TELEGRAM.
The following telegram, dated Malta, from
Captain Johnson to Sir James Cosmo Melvill, has
bean received at the India-house

" ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 18, 1858.
" The Commander-in-Chief still at Cawnpore
on the 12th of December.

Districts under Mr. Sapt threatened. Azim-
ghur frontier also threatened. General Grant is

marching towards it.

"Sir James Outram at Alumbagb, by latesi
accounts. An attack was expected on his position

"A Ghoorkha column, 2,600 men, under
Rajah Jung Bahadoor, left Nepaul, on its way
to Segowlee, for service in British territory, to be

accompanied by Brigadier-General Macgregor as

Military Commissioner.

"-Insurgents at Kot.th in great force ; said to

have dethroned the Rajah.

" Sir H. Rose is marching to the relief o:

Saugor.

" A jdaha sprung a leak about 300 miles after
leaving Aden, and was obliged to put back to that

place.

"Puujaub arrived at Suez the 14th of January,
10 p.m. Will be ready for sea night of 19th.
"The Fero= arrived at Suez on the 17t1h.

" 10 a.m., per Vectis.
"Malta, 22d January, 1858.

" From V. G. MONTANARO."

FRENCH REFUGEES IN LONDON.
The Paris correspondent of the Times (second

edition) says :

" As to the demand said to be made by the
French Government for the expulsion of refugees,
I cannot say how it has been received. Perhaps
it will be answered that oven in England refugees
are not protected from punishment if evidence of
their guilt be supplied. Whether the Crown has
the right to expel all aliens from the country is a
point for jurists to decide. We know that during
the short peace of Amiens a similar demand was
made by the First Consul against French writers
in London, and in particular against Peltier. His
Minister, M. Otto, presented a note on the sub-
ject. It concluded by demanding—" 1. That the
English Government should adopt the most effec-
tual measures to put a stop to the unbecoming
and seditious publications with which the news-
papers and writings printed in England are filled.
2. That the individuals in the undersigned
list should be expelled from Jersey. 3. That
Georges and his adherents should be transported
to Canada. 4. That in order to deprive the
evil-disposed of every pretext for disturbing the
good understanding between the two .Govern -
melds, it should be recommended to the Princes
of the House of Bourbon at present in Great
Britain to repair to Warsaw. And 5. That such
of the French emigrants as still think proper to
wear the orders and decorations belonging to the
ancient Government of France be required to quit
the territory of the British Empire."
"The British Government concluded its reply
to that demand in these terms :

" Her Majesty is sincerely disposed to adopt
every measure for the preservation of peace which
is consistent with the honour and independence of
the country, and the security of its laws and con-
stitution. But the French Government must
have formed a most erroneous judgment of the
disposition of the British nation, and the charac-
ter of its Government, if they have ,been taught
to expeet that any representation of a foreign
Power would ever induce them to consent to a
violation of those rights o❑ which the liberties of
the people of those countries are founded."

TRIESTE, JAN. 22.

According to accounts from Constantinople of
the 15th inst., the Porto is to concentrate an
army on the Danube, in consequence of the agita-
tion in the Christian provinces, occasioned by the
promulgation of the Russian Ukase for the emar-
cipation of the serfs.

Ferouk Khan, it is said, will await at Constin-
tinople the definitive arrangement of the frontiers
between Turkey and Persia.

TURIN, JAN. 21.

The Piedmontese Gazette announces the seizure
of the radical journal Ragione for having pub-
lished a letter from Paris relative to the execrable
attempt of the 14th.

This seizure, says the Piedatontese Gazette, is
the accomplishment of a duty, and the expression
of the moral sentiment of the people.

Count R9battit and Gcnoral Della Rocca, aide-
de camp to the King, Dave to-day for Paris, in
order to congratulate the Emperor on his escape.
The fuAeral of Marshal L-Itour, cue of the
oldest officers of Piedmont, took place to-day.

A private letter from Turin, of the 20th inst.,
itnhfaotr mt
hse
Pi e
dthat n
tiet3ew
Governmenta s general
is resolved, in was believed there
conformity with the opinion pronounced by the
Committee on Diplomatic Relations, to demand
the restoration of the steam-packet
Cagliari. A
note to that effect has been presented to the
Neapolitan Minist-ir by the Sardinian Charge
d'Affaires. Should this fact be confirmed, as it is
certain the King of Naples will not yield, the con-
sequence will be a cessation of diplomatic relations
between Piedmont and Naples.

C - --
PRUSSIA. _
Accounts from Berlin of the 20th state that in
the morning of that day a Te Deum was celebrated
in the church of St. Edwig to return thanks for the
belonging to the French embassy were present in
escape of the Emperor Napoleon. The persons
full unifoim, as were also Baron de Manteuffel and
all the members of the diplomatic body, including
the Turkish ambassador.

A Vienna letter in the Bourse Gazette of Barlin
says :

" The speech delivered by the King of Denmark on
opening the Supreme Council has caused consider-
able surprise here. The Danish Ambassador, Count de
Belle Brahe, waited on Count de Buol, doubtless to
lessen the painful impression produced by the epeeeb,
but the Austrian Minister received his explanations with
the greatest coldness, and purely and simply referred
him to the approaching decision of the Diet."

-•
FRANCE.
PA R I4FRIDAY EVENING.
The Emperor has ordered an inquiry to be insti-
tuted into the situation
of tho victims of the at-
tempt of the 14th, and in that of their families.
A bill will, if necessary, presented to the Legis-
lative Body for granti pensions to such among
them as may stand initeed of it.
The Moniteur
I.4Willlos a decree, raising the
salaries of the bishops from 12,000 fr. to 15,000 fr. a
year from the beginning of the present year.
The Moniteur satg:.,-..,, The Belgian Govern-
ment has just presented to the Chamber of
Representatives a bill on the police relative to
brought feirtiitrd, for modifying
foreigners., Oil the following day ano.her bill was
the Penal Code.
The Goverutnent has proposed to separate from
the said bill the .a:rticles relative to crimes and mis-
demeanours attacking international relations, in
order make them into a special law which will
be i aat once as urgent. Judicial proceedir.gs
have ' een:commenced by the Belgian Governmeut
against the journals le Drapeau and le Crocodile."
Ir
BOURSE, Jan. 22, Two o'clock. —The market has 1