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

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

The following telegram has been received from
Malta, dated the 29th inst :
ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 26.

The intelligence from Bombay is to the 9th of
January; all was well in the Madras and Bombay
Presidencies. In the latter the Chief of Feint
has been taken and executed.

Sir Hugh Rose has marched from Indore to
relieve Saugor, and is expacted to reach Sedoa on
the 10th inst.

The Madras column for Saugor had passed Hy-

deralead.
The news from Cawnpore is up to Dec. 19.
Three columns were on foot in the Doab.
Sir Colin Campbell marched on the 15th from
Ca wnpore for Furruckabai, and. Brigadier Wal-
pole for Calpee, Mawah, and Agra.
Colonel Seaton's force defeated the enemy at
Mynpoorie on the 27th of December, and reoccu-
pied the town.
General Outram continues to occupy the
Alumbagh. On the 22d ult. he attacked aid
dispersed a body of the enemy, taking four guns ;
his own loss was trifling.
The Bishop of Calcutta died on the 3d inst.
The Calcutta had arrived at Bombay with the
51at. Regiment, and the Matilda Atheling with
the remaining companies of the 72d.
There was increased dullness in the import
market with lower prices.
The money-market was exceedingly tight.
Freights continued depressed.
Exchange, 2s. lid. to id. for
The European has brought a Calcutta mail via
Ceylon, with dates to the 26th of December.

MALTA, JAN. 29.

The above came to hand per Tamar in 70
hours from Alexandria, bringing the Bombay
mail for Southampton, whither she proceeds this

evening.
The Valetta, with the overland mail, was to
follow three hours after the Tamar.
The Vulture returned from Alexandria on the
27th, and the Princess Royal this afternoon.
The 'Urgent, with the 92d, arrived on the
25th, and left for Alexandria on the 26th.
No local news.

AUSTRALIA.

By this arrival we have advices from Mel.
bourne to December 15th, and Sydney 11th.

Trade at Melbourne since the despatch of the
preceding mail had continued very dull. Several
failures are reported.
Departure of gold-ships :—On Nov. 17, the
Australia, fer London, with 18,593 OZ3. ; 21st,
the Breeze, 73,900 ozs. ; 28th, the Blackwell,
for London, 68,080 ozs. ; Dec. 1, the Donald
116IK.ay, for Liverpool, 23,219 oim.

During the past year 2,582,793 ozs. have been
shippe4_from the colony.
The scondlieresion -0(e Victoria Parliament
was opened on the 3d Dec:

Tenders have been invited for the construction
of two lines of railway ; one from Melbourne to
the Murray, and one from Geelong to Ballarat.
A staff of Prussian mining engineers are making
a tour through the mining districts.

Sydney export market brisk. Wool in demand ;
9d. to 2s. Gd. per lb.

Exchange—Bank bills, 1 to 2 per cent.
prem. ; Private, per cent.

STEVENS.
(Received from Spezzia direct.)

The following despatch is from Cagliari direct
MALTA, JAN. 29, 9 p.m.

The Tamar left this evening for Southampton,
carrying gold from Australia to the value of
100,8131. sterling.

The "Valetta has just arrived from Alexandria,
and leaves at midnight for Marseilles with the
overland Bombay mail, the news by which has
been already telegraphed this morning.
The natives at Bombay had given an entertain-
ment to the European troops in garrison.

STEVENS.

FOREIGN-OFFICE DESPATCH.

The following telegram from Mr. Acting Con•
sul-General Green appeared in our last edition o:

het evening :

ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 26.
The Bombay arrived at Suez yesterday, with
Bombay dates to the 2d inst.

Sir Colin Campbell was still at Ca.wnpore at the
date of the latest advices, but was shortly expected
to move westward with a powerful force.
Sir James Outran; at the Alumbagh, attacked
and defeated the enemy on Dec. 22, capturing
four guns, with trifling loss.
General Roberts has been appointed to com-
mand afield force in Rajpootana, which is
assembling at Deem, and which is to march on
Nusseerabad.

No fresh
disturbances have occurred in any
part of the Deccan and Central India.

The Punitilb is tranquil.
Thia telegram arrived at Malta from Alex-
andria,
by the contract steam-packet Tamar, at
11.15
AIM) on the 29th of January.

LYONS, Admiral.

INDIA-HOUSE DESPATCH.

The following despatch was received at the
India-house late last night :

To SIR J, nis ~..ELVLI.L, EAST INDIA-HOUSE.

Sir J. Outram defeated the rebels near the
Alumbaghon Dec.D 22d., and took four guns. His

own loss was trifling.

Sir C. Cam
pell on Dec. 12th advanced towards
Furruckabad, and intended to proceed thence to

Agra.
Col. Seaton's column reoccupied Mynpoorie on
27th Dec.
six guns. after defeating the rebels and taking
Brigadier-General Chamberlain proceeds with a
column into Itohilcund, and afterwards joins Sir
C. Campbell at Agra.
The Dacca mutineers have entered the Assam
country.
Her Majesty's B4th Foot are in pursuit.

Orleans
Northern
New Ditto BOO
-Lyon and Mediteran. ; 870
New Ditto B4O
Geneva

Midi
Western 690
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

SPAIN'.

Tho Madrid journals of the 25th do not contain
any political news. A letter says that in the Con-
gress on that day M. Santa Cruz, a progressist
deputy, on pretext of making an interpellation re-
lative to the recent ministerial crisis, criticised at
some length the various moderate administrations
which have succeeded each other since the ministry
of the Duke de Valencia. M. Martinez do la
Rosa, M. Mon, and M. Isturitz replied. In the
course of the discussion, the fact that the Queen
had actually signed a decree for the dissolution of
the Cortes at the request of the late cabinet, though
tho document was not acted cn, was confirmed. It
was believed that the cabinet would be left at
liberty to act as it might think fit in the question
of the press, and that the administrative bills
which have been S 3 much talked of will not be
presented this session.

THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER TEE
EMPEROR O THE FRENCH.

- -
The following article appears in yesterday's
Moniteur:—
The criminal attempt of Jan. 14 has had results very
different from those which its authors expected ; it has
only served to consolidate what they wished to destroy.
The universal horror it excited has been followed every-
where by the most striking manifestations on behalf of
the Emperor and the Empress. The people, the national
guard, the army, all classes of the nation, have joined
the great bodies of the state in the express'on of the
same sentiments. It may be said that all Europe has
shared is them. All the sovereigns have hastened to
send illustrious persons from their courts to convey their
congratulations to the Emperor and the Empress ; the
cities most important for their trade and population
have not been willing to remain behind ; and that
nothing might be wanting in this concert of demonstra
tions, the press of every country has passed the same
judgment on the crime and its c insequences.
After the evident protection with which Providence
has covered the lives of their Majesties, nothing could be
at the same time more consolatory and reassuring than
thus to behold :,11 hearts and all the arms of a great na-
tion gathering around its sovereign, and lavishing upon
him the most incontestable demon,trations of their love
and fidelity, both towards him and his race ; for the
manifestations of which the Emperor and Empress are
everywhere the object are not directed solely to the
persons of their Majesties—they are addressed to the
dynasty and imperial family—they are addressed to that
child of France, whose birth has been hailed even in the
remotest hamlets as the pledge of the country's security
and future welfare.

" Shorad I fall the empire would be yet further
strengthened by my ehath, for the indignation of the
people and army would be a new support for the throne
of my son," These memorable words of the Emperor at
the opening of the legislative session have found their
echo in every heart ; this thought is reflected in all the
addresses, especially in these of the army. The army—
that faithful guardian of our institutions—in its noble
frankness, declares that it has not merely taken the
oath of fidelity to the Emperor, but to the Empire al'eo,
to the Emperor's son and his dynasty, and that it will
defend them, as it now defends the august chief, who
restored to it its eagles and it glory.
Therefore, Napoleon I. was right in raying that, if he
bad been his own grandson, he would have risen *wain
from the foot of the Pyrenees. We know by what
signal manifestation those prophetic words have been
realised. Notwithstanding the time that has elapsed
since the fail of the imperial throne, France did not
become mistress of herself until she hastened to restore
it, and to place upon it the Emperor's heir.
And it is not in France alone that the imperial
throne rests upon the public consent. The whole of
Europe, which formerly leagued to overthrow it, sees in
it now the firmest guarantee I r her own tranquility
and prosperity. She had not waited for the explosion of
the late crime to display her sentiments. The reception
which the Emperor has received from all classes of the
population in his journeys to England and Germany is
a proof of this, which cannot be gainsayed.
Again,t such unison on the part of sovereigns and
their peoples, what can the sect of demagogues, with its
cut-throats, do ? Do those who put weapons into the
hands of a few maniacs think they can gain the sympa
ties of France by end avouring to strike her to the heart?
The object of fereign assassins is to overthrow order
in Frarxe in order to revolutioniA Europe. If they can
have flattered themselves with any such illusion, the
effect produced by their late attempt must have opened
their eyes. They ought to be convinced that order in
France does not rest on one single head, however firm
that head may be ; and that the abettors of the crime,
had they succeeded, would have strengthened the em-
pire, and would have been nest in all civilised countries
with nothing but public execration.

SPECI+.L SEUTICES AT ST. MARGARET'S.—Tbe f„)l„,,_
ing i 4 a list of the Sunday Evening services at St. Mar.
garet's, Westminster :—January 31, Rev. N. Cureton,
Rector of S. ivlargaret's ; Feb. 7, Archdeacon of Mid-
dlesex ; Feb. 14, Archdeacon of London ; Feb. 21 Rev.
Canon Jennings ; Feb, 23, Rev, J. E. Kemp, Rector of
St. James's,