The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

THE CALCUTTA MAIL.

We (Times) have received the subjoined tele-
gram from our Marseilles correspondent. It
contains some additional particulars. It was

forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent at

Alexandria :---

ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 19.

"The Calcutta nu 4 China mails arrived at Suez
on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and lea%e
this morning per French steamer.

"Delhi was stormed on the 14th of September.

" The troops entered the breach near the Cash.

mere Gate, and, advancing along the ramparts,
possessed themselves of the Moore Bastion and
Cabul Gate, the church, and college.

" The resistance was very obstinate, and our
loss severe, but the guns were turned on the

enemy, who were retreating over the bridge. A

large number of the mutineers, including cavalry

had escaped from the city.

" The above is from Calcutta.

" The Pekin, which had reached Aden, brings,
it is stated, later intelligence via Bombay, accord-
ing to which Delhi was wholly occupied by our

troops.

" A body of insurgents, who were threatening
Gaya, had been dispersed by a small force, chiefly
composed of Sikhs, under Major Baitray. The
rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear,
arid, reaching the town in the evening, had libe-
rated prisoners from the gaol, and took their de-
parture next morning. A small number of Euro-
peans who were entrenched in a bungalow were
not molested.

" Fears were entertained of a new outbreak in
Assam. A conspiracy to restore the ex-Rajah
had been detected. Colonel Hannay had en-
trenched himself with his Ghoorkas at Debrom-
ghur [?]. The Rajah was in custody.

" There has been an encounter between a
body of 200 Santhals and a party of Sikhs,
under Lieut. Graham, near Hazarubagh [?]. The
Santhals were speedily dispersed.
" 150 prisoners, taken by General Neil at
Cawnpore, are said to have been liberated by Mr.
G. P. Grant. The leniency of the Government
has been loudly condemned.
" The Hurkaru newspaper has been stopped,
but the licence was reJored after the lapse of a

" The Ballisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the
93d Highl alders. The steamer Madras, with the
3d Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Galle
on the 25th September.

"The dates of intelligence are—Calcutta, the
25th Sept. ; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3d Oct. ;
Aden, 12th ; Eiong Kmg, 10th September ; ar.d
Singapore, 19th.

Her Mjesty's ship Furious and two gun-
boats had arrived at Singapore. Ten other gun-
boats were hourly expected.

"At Calcutta the produce market continued
unaltered. There was some improvement in the
demand fur imports. The money market was
stiil very tight. Four per Cents, 28 to 29 ;
Fiver, 13 to 14 per cent.

"Exchange closed at 2s. 30. for credit.
" Freiklita were dull.
"At Madras prices of exi,-orts were generally
bigi'. The import market was steady.
"Government securities had experienced a fur-
ther fall, but the motley market was casj.
"Exchange 2s. 2-id._for scrip.

CHINA.
"The blockade of Canton River is strictly en-

forced. Several junks, attempting to break it,

[[ave been captured.

"Prices of tea continue to advance. The de-

crease in exports to Great Britain is 4,800,000115.
"Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. WA, to 4s•
10d. ; Shanghae, sth of September, Gs. Bd. to
63. 9d."

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENiNG.
The return of Redschid Pasha to the post of
Grand Vizier has given much dissatisfaction here,
and the French Foreign-office is very angry with
Lord Stratford first, and then the Sultan. Some.
thing is said of a note addressed to M. de PersignY
to be presented to Lord Clarendon on the subject.
A petition to the Emperor is now in course of
signature by the commercial community of Havre,
praying his Majesty to issue an order prohibiting
the Bank of France for a determinate period from
making cash payments, and giving for that time
a forced legal currency to its notes. It is, how.
ever, said that there is not the slightest founds.
tion for the rumour that there was any intention
to adopt a forced circulation of Bank notes, as the
situation of the Bank of France continues to be
satisfactory.
A Paris letter of the 23d, in the Nora of
Brussels, says :—" You will doubtless have ric'
ticed the warm adhesion given by the Consti-
tutionnel to the wishes expressed by the di-
vans of Moldavia and Wallachia. I am, never'
theless obliged to tell you that I have good reasons
for knowing that in our official world the language
employed is not quite in conformity with that of
the Constitutionnel, and fears are entertained that
the divan. have trespassed beyond the point where
the French Government can. Wl6l 1-CUMULI. iit7 o.x.rootaa
to follow them."

The Minister of War has addressed a circular to
the civil and military authorities, informing thel
that by order of the Emperor all the soldiers mho
become free from the service in 1857 shall be sent
immediately to their homes, and be inscribed in the
list of the reserve. In such regiments as have
received orders to change garrison this discharge
must take place before the regiment moves. Sub'
officers, corporals, and privates in the corps Wait°
will have their vacancies filled up.
The following telegraphic despatches have beau
received here :
" BERLIN, Oct. 25. —The German powers 11°t
having been satisfied with the last Danish ri..ote:,
have sent an ultimatum to Denmark, fixing a ti?l,
when the complaints of Holstein must be satisfie'
" BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The King was able to Bit uP,
the greater part of yesterday without feel
fatigued, and had a refreshing sleep last night.
's thought probable that his Majesty will take 11F
his residence at Stolzenfels, on the Rhine." t
BOURSE, Oct. 26.—The 'following were the --
la
quotations :

Cash. fr. End of Month.
1 per Cents
3 per Cents 66 75 66 60 ...--
Bank Shares 9990 Credit Foneier ...... ---' ,
Credit Mobilier 766 25 Roman
87 Sar
Do. Account — Austrian
_— '
Belgian 4. 99 Spanish Threes
33 .-.'
riedmontese (5) 9O Home Debt

RAILWAYS—FOR CABS. e,
fr. c. ft',
.....,
Orleans
Northern
Lyonsand Med 827- New Ditto
New Ditto... ....... 810 601 Grand Central -
Geneva 6OO Sardinian
Midi

AUSTRIA.
A Vienna letter of the 20th in the Augs -ecl
Gazette says that Baron Werner, who is charg,go
with the ad interim administration of Fnre,,lo4
Affairs, had informed the Russian ambasssu
Baron de Budberg, that the Austrian cabinet Or
sidered the recent resolution of the Russian GOO
ment, to open only the three ports of A091)91
Suchum Kali, and Redout Kali to European CO;
mercial vessels, not in accordance with the trel'ao
of Paris rtlative to the Black Sea. The letter 11:be
that it was probable that a representation t°,lo,
same effect would be made by the Austrian arc'
sador at St. Petersburg to the Russian cabinet' 4
LiebLein
11
conflicts which have recently taken place bets
the Prussians and the Austrian and Bavarian trop
ein garrison at Frankfort are likely to lead to si I
change in the present system. The question ;it
probably be taken into consideration whntbetio
would not be more desirable that the troops °f
three nations should garrison that city alternneo,
for a certain fixed period, instead of being n°,nsh
iA
tratEd there at the same time. A general vrito fot
said to have been expressed by the inhabits°
such a change.

SWEDEN. ~„wiag
The News, of Hamburg, publishes the fo""A the
telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, datetTa on°
22d :—" The discussion on the question of reh~o~•
liberty which the Chambers commenced on 'iv be
day has been very animated, and will prob3bliorl
continued for some dayp. The Royal prop°slo6(l•
has been supported byMkt. Cederschield, 00c1
man, P. Tersmeden, and Baron Cederstral Tarp•
has been opposed by General Lefren, Dr' tba
meden, Count Sparr, and some members c)"
order of the clergy."