The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-17 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company have
received the following despatch from Marseilles
this (Saturday) morning :
" The steamship Euxine, with the Bombay
mails, arrived at Marseilles at four o'clock this

morning.
" The mails leave for London at 10 a.m.
" The ship will be in quarantine till to-morrow

afternoon."

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY.
The following appears in the .21Ioniteur on the
subject of the massacre at Jeddah :
" These acts of atrocious barbarity, which exceed
in horror those of the worst days of the Mussulman
fanaticism, and which the world wouldhave thought
atpresent both in bje'have caused the most painful
impression France and in England. They
call for a striking and prompt satisfaction. The
Emperor's Government, and that of her Britannic
Majesty, are taking measures in concert that it may
be such as the honour of their flags and the
enormity of the attack of which their agents
have bEen the victims demand. The Otto-
man Government is also interested in justica
being done, and no doubt cm be enter-
tained of its eagerness in this serious circum-
stance. We already know that on receiving the
first intelligence of the events, it resolved to send
immediately to Jeddah a general officer with autho-
rity to search for the guilty parties, and inflict on
them an exemplary punishment, without referring
to Constantinople for further orders."
,A Paris letter, in the Norti of Brussels, says
" The,plenipotentiarie.3 have fixed all the essential
b tses of the'eleatoral law for the Danubian Princi-
palities. There are-to be 20 deputies for Moldavia,
and 17 for Wallachia. The ago for the electors is
fixed at '25; and that of those eligible for election
at 30. The amount of taxes required for entitling
to the right of voting is moderate."
The temperature has again risen considerably.
At 6 o'clock .yesterday morning the thermometer
of M. Chevalier stood at 19 6.10 Centigrade (671
Fahrenheit) ; at noon, 30 6.10 C. (87 F.) ; at two,
32 5.10 C. (901 F.) ; and at five slightly lower.
BOURSE, July 16.—The following were the latest
quotations :-
1 Cents 95 75
Do. end month

Credit Fonder
Belgian .4
Piedrnontese
Roman 9l
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
-Fon CASII.

3 per Cent. ...... 6B 20
Do. end month 6B 20
13Ank ShArea 3030 --

Credit Mobilier 627 50
Do. Account 625

RAILWAY S.•
Orleans
Northern
Now Ditto 76')

Midi
Western 585
Eastern
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

Lyon and Mediteran 762 A
New Ditto —

Geneva

TURKEY.

We have received Constantinople journals and I
letters to the Gth. A. considerable movement con-
tinued to exist between the Porte and the em-
bassies of the great powers. M. Thouvenel and
Baron de Prokeach had very frequent and long
interviews with Aali Pacha. The Sultan is said
to have written an autograph let`er to the Em-
peror Napoleon, in which he says that he places
his entire reliance on the exalted intelligence of
the Emperor for the new organisation of the
Danubian Principalities, and for the settlement of
the other questions which are to be discussed in the
Conferences of Paris. No improvement had taken
place in the financial state of affairs ; paper-money
was still at a discount of 52 per cent.; the coffin
of the State were stated to be empty, and no
measure of relief could be adopted until the con-
clusion of the conferences. Th 3 greatest distress
prevailed among the poorer classes, who had begun
to express great disc3ntent. Sir Henry Bulwer,
whose arrival at Constantinople has been already
announced by telegraph, was conveyed thither by
the Swallow English steamer, and on the day of his
landing dined at the French embassy. Sami
Pacha, the successor of Vely Pv.cha, as governor of
Caudia had not started for his post when the packet
left. A letter says :—" On the 4th M. Thou-
ven-1, accompanied by M. Outrey, the first
dragoman of the EmbaAsy, M. Rirozzi, the
interpreter of the, Greek legation, and several
~ofiller persons; went the Greek school of
Khalki to deliver a case of books sent by Prince
Napoleon, and two cases of other choice works, pre-
sents from the Ambassador himself. The director,
having been informed of the arrival of the party,
received him with every mark of respect, and ex-
pressed his warmest thanks for the present. A
speech in French was delivered by one of the pupils
and was followed by loud cries of Vice Napoleon
Vice le Prince Napoleon,' Vivo M. Thou-
vend.' Tl.e Arob issador stopped for two hours,
visiting every part of the establishment.