The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-25 00:00:00

A conspiracy had been discovered in a wing of
the 4th N.I. in the Punjab. The conspirators
were hanged, and the wing at once marched to J ul-

904 90
921 i

36i
911 § 4
63 i

6GA 60
471 i

lundur.

The Rajah of Shunda, in Najpore, on the Hydera.
l.ad frontier, had broken into open rebellion.
The Calcutta import-market had slightly im.
proved. Produce continued dull. The money.
market unchanged.
Exchange, 2s. ld.
Credits, lid. to id. for documents.

CHINA.
At Canton general distrust continued to prevail.
The inhabitants were leaving the city. Consider-
able injury had been inflicted at Hong Kong by a
waterspout.
45 I Exchange, 4s. 81d.

12 i

At Shanghai on the 27th of April the import-
markets were inactive, silks had declined 20 taels.
The business done during the month was estimated
at 6,000 bales.
Exchange, 6s. 2J. for credits.

The following Telegram from her Majesty's
Acting Agent and Consul-General in Egypt was re-
ceived at the Foreign-office, June 25, 3.45 a.m.
ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 21, 1858.

The steamer Alma, from Calcutta, arrived at
Suez yesterday, with Calcutta dates to the 18th
May, and Madras dates to the 2d May.

Brigadier-General Jones relieved our troops be
sieged in the jail of Shajehanpore on the 11th.
Tim Moolvee defeated, and the cavalry in pursuit.
Sir E. Lugard entered Jugdespora on the 9th,
killing great numbers of the rebels, who were fly-
ing south on the 13th. Sir E. Lugard effected a
junction with Colonel Colfield ; both forces had a
good dedtl of fighting, and had driven the rebels into
the junglcs, from which, however, it would be diffi-
cult to dislodge them.

Sir H. Rose halted on the 12th at Amaiker, near
Cuttack, and on:the 13th marched on Etwolh, three
toss from ealpee, near which the enemy were in
position. The attack was reported to have been
made on the 14th.

The Nabob of Banda, with his troops, joined the
rebels at Calpee, taking with him the Ranee of
Jhansi. They destroyed the road, to prevent the
passage of artillery.
Corfu, ?4th June, 1858, 8.30 p.m.

AMERICA.
(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Flii4Y MORNING.
The Northern Light steamer has arrived from
New Ywk, which place she left on the 12th inst.
She brings 80 passengers for this port and 140 for
Bremen ;no specie. She has proceeded on to

Bremen.
The Asia and the Nova Scotia had arried out.
A message to Congress from Prtsident Buchanan
announced the entry of Governor Cumming into
Salt Lake City and his installation into the Gover-
norship of the territory.
The Mormon settlements were broken up, and
the inhabitants moving south in the direction o
Sonora.

Advices received at Washington from Lieut.
Rodgers state that Lieut. Pym, of the Jasper, had
informed him that he had orders from the Admiral
to search for the Styx and stop her high-handed
proceedings, and that the Devastation was at Ha-
vannah for the same purpose. Lieut. Pym ex-

pressed the greatest surprise tbat the course of the

British cruisers had caused an irritation in the
United States, and informed Lieut. Rodgers that
they were acting under no new orders, but only
carrying out those issued in 1819.

The news by the Asia of the Derby Government
having shut out Gr.ters to the West India fleet to
stop the visits to American vest4els had created a
favourable impression in New Yotk, and the diffi-
culty was considered at an end.

The Senate and the House of Representatives
were at issue on the Ocean Mail question. The
former bad authorised a contract with the Collins

line from New York to Southampton for 346,500
and also authorising the Postmaster-General
to cause the mails to be conveyed from any Ameri-
can port to Europe for the postages received, and
adopt other measures for the marl service. All the
Senate's amendments were rejected in the bowie ;
this action cutt ng, off the appropriation to Coiling.
In the house the Senate amendment to the Naval
Appropriation Bill, providing for the consiructuni
of five propellers and one side-wheel steamer for
the China seas, was amended, by increasing the
number of propellers to 10. This proposition had
been rejected by the Senate, but it was said the
house would insist.

The schooner yacht Wanderer and the schooner
Charter Hop© had been seized in Long Island
Sound by the revenue cutter Ilarr'et Lane, on
suspicion of being about to engage in the slave
trade, but 'no proof was obtained, and they were
released.

Telegraphic communication with New York wa
materially interfered with on the afternoon and
evening of the 11th by heavy thunderstorms.
The market was quiet for money and exchange.
Rates on London easier than for previous steamer.
Bank b lls ranged 109 to 109 k per cent. There was
not much business for the Northern Light. Stock
market more irregular. Prices had an upward
tendency, an advance being realised in several in-
stances.

All the South Carolina banks resumed specie
payments on the Bth.
New York cotton-market without animation on
the 11th. Sales were confined to ab ail 400 or 500
bales, closing dull at 111 for middling. Uplands
flour heavy, especially for inferior and lower
grades, while a fair amount of mks were made for
home use, including some lots for export. Prime
qualities of wheat scarce, and little offering.
Corn sold rt 65:1e. to 66c. for New Orleans, mixed
sound ; western ditto, at 66c. to 70c. ; and yellow
ditto at 75c. to 76c. Pork dull. Sugars less active
and steady. Coffee quiet, prices unchanged.
Advance in freights sustained, and engagements
to a fair extent.