The Sun.
London, England, 1858-05-01 00:00:00

FIJTTYGHIIR.

The rebels are crossing at the Bichumere Ghat,
some way between Furrackabad and Shumshabad.
Kullida Khan is reported to have joined them.
ROHILCUND.
The rebels who had threatened Nynex Tal are re-
ported to have fallen back.

Bombay Castle, 9th April.
From H. L. ANDERSON, Secretary to
Government-,
Malta, 29th April. V. G. MONTANARO.

TURIN, APRIL 30.
In the debates yesterday on the Deforesta Bill
the new jury law was carried by a majority of 100
against 42. The amendments of the Left were
negatived ; a modification of Article 3, relating to
the constitution of the jury, was, however, ap-
proved.

FRANKFORT, FRIDAY.

The English, French, and Rusciian envoys have
requested the Diet to take the Danish propositions
into their most serious consideration, in order to
effect an amicable arrangement of the difficulties
and avoid a conflict.

BERLIN, FRIDAY.

Yesterday the marriage of the Princess of Hohen-
zollern to the King of Portugal took place by
proxy. The bride will set out on the 2d of May,
and leave Ostend on the sth, for Southampton.

The -Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(second edition) says :
" I believe I may inform you that the Govern-
ment of France will support Sardinia in her just
claims for the restoration of the Cagliari. The Em-
peror is ever true and loyal. Piedmont cannot con-
sent to allow a third Power to mediate, because it is
❑ot the unlawful seizure of the vessel and confisca-
tion of the cargo which LI the only question. Pied-
montese subjects have been unjustlyiraprisoned and
treated with cruelty, ►hen the Neapolitan Govern-
ment knew they were innocent. National honour is
compromised. Sardinia has no immediate desire to go
to war, and no intention of inviting hostilities ; but
she will not continue friendly relations with Naples
unless indemnified for insult and injury. Such
being refused, Sardinia will find friends to support
her far too weighty for Ferdinand to rf gist. I beg
to add that it is utterly false, as stated by some
Austrian agents in Paris, that Sardinia is making
war preparations. The army and navy is just what
it was in every respect."

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY.
The lifoniteur says :—" Rumours of the retire-
ment of the Minister of Finance having been again
propagated, we are authorised to declare they have
no sort of foundation. The confidence of the Em-
perorMagne is still the same, and the attacks
is subjected are calculated to increase
to
which in M
ho.
it, for they have no other cause than the impartial
firmness with which that Minister accomplishes his
duties, and defends on all occasions the great in-
terests confided to him.
It has been announced that M. de Chasseron, the
son-in-law of Prince Murat, is charged with a mis-
sion to China. It appears that it is not a tempo-
rary mission which M. de Chasseron is commis-
sioned to fill. He is appointed French Charge
d'Affaires in China in place of M. de Bourboulon,
f appointed to another post.
This was the second day of the sale at the Baz tar
held at the British Embassy for the relief of the
English poor at Paris. The weather, unlike that
of yesterday, was exceedingly unfavourable. The
rain fell in torrents during the morning, and
though it cleared up a little about 1 o'clock, the
hour fixed for the opening of the bazaar, the
weather was so uncertain that very few braved the
promenade in the garden, deterred by the wind
and the drops of rain that fell from time to
time. It is expected that from 20,000 f. to
25,000 f. will be realised for the purposes of the
bazaar. Yesterday the entrance tickets, togettor
with the fees for chairs incidental to such exhibi-
tions, brought 1,380 f. At Lady Cowley's stall
objects were sold to the amount of 3,000 f. Some
handsome vases, valued at 500 f., confided to her
care for sale, were much admired, and would, it
was hoped, be disposed of.
Next after Lady Cowley, it was Madame de
Morny whose sales appeared to be most successful. '
In her stall a very handsome flower stand, sur-
mounted by a water-colour by Wyld, was cm-
spicuous. The stall conducted by Madame de Fla-
hault was that which contained the Scottish stuffs
and jewellery alluded to yesterday. Ma lame Bar-
rington presided at the refreshment stall, and the
lottery office was under the superintendence of
Lady Cowley and Lady Peel. A stall managed by
two young gentlemen representing the rising
generation of the English at the bazaar, the
Hon. Mr. Wellesley, son of the Ambassador, and
Mr. 011iffe, son of Sir J oseph Oiliffe, seemed to, do a
handsome share of business. These young gentle-
men dwelt on the merits of the wares confided to
them as eloquently as if they had only just returned
from a visit to those classic groves in the south of
Ireland which are known to impart in a high degree
the power of persuasion.
Considering the state of the weather, the attend- ,
ance to-day was vary fair, though the bazaar_ was
not so crowded as yesterday. What is left after
to-day's sale will b 3 disposed of on Wednesday next.
The Univers publishes its final article on
"Europe in Asia ;" but our contemporary—
like Leonardo d a Vinci, who left his Christ
headless, having exhaus ed his creative faculty
among the apostles—Jrowns with a bias k
chapter its series of introductory reflections on
the transformation to be given to the globe.
It is impossible to treat the statecraft of the Univers
with the attention it solicits, nor will tl.e publ c
consider the followingpolitical programme otherwise
than as an excellent joke. France is to form a
grand European alliance against England and
Russia, and divide the empire of the world amongst
the friends of Rome. The Rhine is to become
French; Prussia would be indernn.fied by means
of ports and colonies ; while formidable navies,
composed of fleets from Naples, Rome ! and tit-
Hanse Towns, are to sweep the sea of all heretical
flags. Bat we will allow the Univers to convey
its own wisdom
"France, if sincerely allied to Austria, would