The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-28 00:00:00

MADAME SZAVARDY'S UONCEBT.

This eminent pianiAe, Letter known to the
public as Mdlle. Clau,s gave her third
and last matinee musicale at the Hanover-square
Rooms on Friday morning. The other performers
were Herr Molique, on the violin, and Signor
Piatti, on the violomello. The selection of music
was judicious and varied ; it included compositions
of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Pergolese,
Chopin, and Sterndsle Bennett. Madame
Szavardy's talents as a pianiste are already favour-
ably known to the musical world, and her perform-
ances on Friday will fully maintain her reputation.
We would suggest, however, that she might relax
the stringency of her regulations, as the tempera-
ture of a crowded concert room, with all the windows
closed, in the present state of the thermometer, is
not the most favourable for the appreciation of
classical music. Madame Szsvard.y was ably
assisted by the other performers, and the concert
was attended by a large and cultivated assembly.

MADAME BASUN() AND HERR KUHL'S
CONCERT. .

These accomplished artistes gave their annual
morning concert on Thursday last, at the Hanover-
square Rooms, with their usual success. They
were assisted by Madame Viardot, Madame Sher-
rington, Mr. Sims Reeves, and other performers
of eminence, and a large and fashionable audience
attended the concert.

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CO3IPANY.

LATEST NEWS.

BOMBAY MAIL,

The following telegram, from the British Acting
Agent and Consul-General at Alexandria, was re-
e:ived at the Foreign-office, June 28, at 8.30

a. m. :

ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 23, 1858.
The steamer Madras arrived yesterday at Suez,
with Bombay dates to the sth of June.
Send this by the steamer Taurus to Malta, which
also carries the mail.

Sir H. Rose captured Calpee on the 23d Mcy,
having been twice ineffectually attacked by the
rebels during his advance. Sir H. Rose made his
approach by the river side, below Calpee, having
entered into communication with Colonel Maxwell,
who held a position on the west bank of the Jumna,
so as to shell the town and fort.

The enemy offered no resistance, and the city
fell without any loss on our part. A rapid pursuit
was mad., by cavalry, and the result was the cap-
ture of all the guns, elephants, and ammunition.
Chundaree, which had been attacked by the in-
surgents, has been recaptured from them by
Smith's brigade sent from Goona.
Gwalior has been attacked and plundered by the

insurgents.
After the relief of Shahjehanpore by Brigadier
Jones, he was surrounded by masses of the enemy.
This was on the 15th of May, on which day Sir
Cohn Campbell left Bareilly with the whole of his
disposable force, reaching Shahjehanpore on the
18th. The 23d he drove back the enemy, captur-
ing Mohundee [qy. Moulbie].
On the 26th, Sir Colin Campbell occupied Jella-
habad, on the Futtebghur road.
Mr. C. R. Manson, Political Agent in the
Southern Mahratta country, has been murdered.
Much difficulty has been experienced in disarm-
ing that district.
Oude is still disturbed. The rebels again ap-
proaching Lucknow. It was not thought, however,
they would venture on an attack, as the city is
fully defended, and the garrison very strong.
(Signed) J. GREEN.
This telegram arrived from Alexandria by tLe
steamer " Taurus," at 8 p.m., June 27.
M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral.