The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-17 00:00:00

CAGLIARI.

To Secretary of Admiralty, London.
The Beatinck arrived at Suez on the 9th in3t.
at 10 p.m. The dates are from Calcutta 10 Aug.
Madras, 17 ; Point de Chile, 21 ; Men Sept. 3.
Lord Elgin reached Calcutta on the Bth Aug.
in her Maje3ty'S ship Shannon, accompanied by
the Pearl. These vessels had 300 extra marines
and 300 soldiers on board. After the mutiny at
Dinapore a small force, consisting of 160 men of
her Majesty's 10th. Regiment and about the same
number of the 37th, was despatchei to relieve
some eight Europeans beseiged by the mutineers
at Arrah. The expedition was not successful,
and our loss very heavy. General Lllyd. has
been removed from his command, aril General
Outram invested with the command of the
Dinapore and Cawnpere Divisiow. The OA
N.I. regiment was disarmed at Berampore on the
Ist August. Tde 11th Irregular C isalry and
the Governor-General's body-guard have also been
disarmed.

The Himalaya loft Calcutta on the 10th of
Aug. for the. Mauritius. This intelligence, 're-
ceived from Acting-Cansul General Green
at Alextadria, miler date 11th Sept., 1857, 10

P. m •
For the Earl of Clarendon.
(Signed) M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral.
CONSUL CRAIG.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY.

The following despatch from Jassy, dated Tue-
day, the 15th of September, has been received :
Nine-tenths of the proprietors and clergy have
voted in the new elections. A majority of these for
the Union.

The elections of great propriet ors in the 13 dis-
tricts of Moldavia have thus terminated :
Unionist Deputies—For Jassy, MU. Dainetre
Miclesco and Constantin Rolla ; for Vaslouio,
MM. Sandon Micle3co and Nicholas Karp ; for
Romano, MM. Georges Stourdza and Constan'ip
Stourdza; for Botoschani, MM. Danaitre Rdetto
sind. Alexandre Cananau ; for Berlad, MM. En.
Coataki-lepureano and Gregoire Soutzo ; -for Tc-
koutchio, MM. Basile Stourdza and Terieko ; for
Rican, MM. Rosetti-Te7kano and B. Alexandri ;
for Galatz, MM. Lascar Catargio and Foto ; for
floushi, MM. P. Mavrojoui and Nicolas Catargio ;
for Dorohoio, Mll. Cogalniceano and J. DOOM ;
for Soutchava, M. Foreaco ; for Piatra, M. Michel
3 ora.

Anti-Unionist D3putieslean° Gr.
Balsch ; the first elected for the district of Sout-
chava, the latter iu that of Piatra ; for Folishani,
UM. Alexandre Balsch and Prouncon.
Doubtful :—MM. Litheano and Prouncou.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (Second
Edition) says :
" Although one or tvo of the Paris papers posi-
tively contradict the statement that preparations
are making indicative of the expecte' or possible
visit of a great personage to this capital, I am not
on that account shaken in my belief that such an
event is on the cards, and that the Emperor of
Russia will be invited to come to Paris. It is thought
here, iu well-informed quarters, that the Rnperor
Napoleon would very much liks to bring together,
at the Tuileries, the Sovereigns of Great Britain
and of Russia. This idea may not be realisable—
at least for the present—but it is still hoped that
the Emperor Alexander will come to France."

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

ft has been state 1 in some of the journals that
the Prince Napoleon is about to marry a Princess
of the House of Savoy ; but this statement cannot
be true, inasmuckarrthetwo daughters of the King
of Sardinia, the Princess Clotilda and the Princess
Mary, are only aged respectively 14 and 10.
The rail way branch from Chalons to the camp, 25
kilometres in length, was opened yesterday, in the
very short time of 70 da3 s from the first survey. A
train left Paris at 9in the morning, conveying M.
Rouhcr, Min;ster of Public Works, M. de Franque-
villa, Director-General of Railroaris, the Count de
Segur, and a number of directors and other
persons connected with the company. The terminus
is near the village of Little Mourmelon, just out-
.ide the limit of the military territory, but close to
the Roman road leading up to the imperial head-
quarters ; close also to the commissariat establish-
ments, which are at the south-western corner of the
camp. The opportunity of the opening of the
branch was taken to present the Emperor with a suits
of carriages, built for his express accommodation,
'and which he had promised to go to the terminus
to receire. No less than 2,400 workmen have been
c- nstantly employed on the branch. The telegraph
was opened a fortnight age. At 3 p.m. the Imperial
carriaaez, glittering' with gilding, arrived at the
terminus, and the Emperor came up jug.; at the
same moment, with Marshals Valliant and Can-
robart, General de St. Jean d'Augely, and other
officers. He appeared greatly to admire the
train constructed for his use. It consis'a of
five carriages, communicating by little bridges,
and comprises ante room, larder, dining room (the
13tter wainscoted in oak, with furniture of the
same wcod), a carriage arranged as a terrace with
choice flowers and a balustrade of beautiful work-
manship (this carriage is uncovered) ' • then comes
the drawing-room, fitted up in the style of Louis
XV., with furniture of sculptured and gilt wood,
and Aubusson carpets ; two bedrooms complete the
sumptuous suite of apartments. The carriages are
decorated externally with carved and gilt bronzes.
The whole getting up of this railway mansion is re-
markably perfect, and well worthy of an Imperial
travelling residence. It cost nearly 300,000 f. The