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 wa
forwarded to Marseilles by our correspondent a
Alexandria :

ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 19.

"The Calcutta and China mails arrived at Suez
on Saturday, the 17th, by the Nubia, and leave
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 Bartray. The
rebels had, however, crossed the river in his rear,
and, 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-
gbur [?]. 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 Neill 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 restored after the lapse of a
week.

" The Bellisle had arrived at Calcutta, with the
93d Highlanders. The steamer Madras, with the
3d Light Infantry, from the Cape, reached Gall()
on the 25th September.
" The dates of intelligence are—Calcutta, the
25th Sept. ; Madras, 13th ; Ceylon, 3d Oct. ;
Aden, 12th ; [long Kong, 10th SepteMber ; and
Singapore, 19th.
"Her Majesty's ship Furious and two gum.
boats bad arrived at Singapore. Ten other gun-
boats were hourly expected.

" At Calcutta the produce market continued
unaltered. There was some improvement in the

demand for imports. The money market was
still very tight. Four per Cents, 28 to 29 ;
Fives, 13 to 14 per cent.
"Exchange closed at 28. 3kd. for credit.
" Freights were dull.
"At Madras prices of exports were generally
high. The import market was steady.
"Government securities had experienced a fur!,
ther fall, but the money market was easy.
"Exchange 29. 2id. for scrip..

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

forced. Several junks, attempting to break it,
have been captured.
"Prices of tea continue to advance. The de-
crease in exports to Great Britainis 4,800,0001b5.

"Exchange at Hong Kong, 4s. 9id. to 4s.
10d. ; Shanghae, sth of September, Gs. Bd. to
Gs. 9d."

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S DESPATCH.
We have been favoured this morning with the
following despatch, received by the East India
Board :

" FROM SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT,
CALCUTTA, SEPT. z 4, 1857.

"BENGAL AND BEEAR.—Telegraphic communi-
cation between Dehree and Benares interrupted
since the 20th inst., supposed by mutineers of
Ramghur battalions. Captain Rattrap, with
Bengal Sikh Police, at Dehree, on the 2st, and
Col. Fisher expected on the 22d. The Rewah Rajah
fled to a hill fort, alarmed by reported approach
of Dinapore mutineers. Bad warned' Political
Agent he could not protect him ; who, however,
did not leave the territory, as they never ap-
peared. Dinapore mutineers got to Nagode ;
50th Native Infantry, cantered there, mutinied•
Officers believed safe.

" HA.vmocK's COLUMN, LucKNow.—The com-
bined force, under General Outram, crossed the
Ganges from Cawnpore into Oude on the 19th,
without opposition. News from Lucknow to the
16th. Garrison in geod heart, and provisioned
to October 1, when Outram will have reached.

" DELHl.—Latest intelligence to September 5.
—Siege-train arrived. Assault expected about the
15th. Fever prevalent among troops. Fresh
overtures from the palace rejected. The Ring in
consternation. Dissensions in city rife.
" A GRA. —Gwiaion.—News from Agra tol2th
September.—Mr. Colvin died ,on the 9th : Col.
Fraser, of Engineers, appointed Chief Commis-
sioner. All well in fort, but attack expected
from Gwalior.

"INDOBE AND MROw.—Mutineers, notwith•
standing Scindia's opposition, moved off to be on
the Chumbul on the 6th ; were at Dholepore by
last accounts. Mutineers of Gwalior Contingent
expected to March on the 18th.
" NATIVE STATES."--A Shazzador collected
many thousand followers at Mundisore for King of
Delhi. Post of Dhar seized by Mahomedans in

Rajah's service, and Rutlam believed to be taken.
Western Malwa consequently disturbed. Col. Dal
rand still at Mhow. Everything else in Central In•
dia Agency in statu quo. In Raj pootam Agen oy trair
quillity disturbed by mutiny of Joudpore LegionE•
Capt. Mason moving on mutineers with two gone
and 2,000 men. Escape difficult. Rao of Sirohi
giving hearty aid. The Bheels with us.

" PIINJAUB.—AII quiet ; and in cis•Sutlej to
27th August.
"MARSEILLES.--Monday. Calcutta mai? DX
rived, starts at 10 p.m."

FRANCE.
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The return of Redschid Pasha to the post Ot
Grand Vizier has given much dissatisfaction here,
and the French Foreign-office is very angry 01
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 ix now in course 01
signature by the commercial community of Havre,
praying his Majesty to issue an order prohibiting
the Bank of
pyFrancemenftosr, periodaanddetgerimviinngatfeorthat time
frionle
currency to its notes. It is, boy"
a
am
ever,afok rhicegdg
saidc laeshal
that there is not the slightest founds'
tion for the rumour that there was any intentioll
to adopt a forced circulation of Bank notes, as the
situation of the Bank of France continues to 10
satistacwiy.
A Paris letter of the 23d, in the Nord O
Brussels, says :—" You will doubtless have ner
ticed the warm adhesion given by the Coosfr
'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 reasol'
for knowing that in our official world the langtisge
employed is not quite in conformity with that
the Constitutionnel, and fears are entertained that;
the divans have trespassed beyon4 the point wbera
the French Government can with reason be expecte

to follow them."
The Minister of War has addressed a circular to
the civil and military authorities, informing they'
that by order of the Emperor all the soldiers Wul
become free from the service in 1.857 shall be sell.,
immediately to their homes, and be inscribed in tb;
list of the reserve. In such regiments as 10
received orders to change garrison this dischlo
r
must take place before the regiment moves.
officers, corporals, and privates in the corps &ell
will have their vacancies filled up. an
The following telegraphic despatches have
received here :
not
" BERLIN, Oct. 25. —The German "power
ai
having bees satisfied with the last Danish 11%i
have sent an ultimatum to Denmark, fixing 3 21
when the complaints of Holstein must be satisk
" BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The King was able to
the greater part of yesterday without feehl
fatigued, and had a refreshing sleep last night•
ti
is thought probable that his Majesty will take
his residence at Stolzenfels, on the Rhine."
%St
LOWRSE, Oct. 26.—The 'following were the -
quotations : _ _

-
Se. End of Month.
Cash.
4 per Cents -
4
3 per Cents
66 75 66 60
..... ...;
Bank Shares 2990 Credit Fonder...... ssi ,
Credit Mobilier 766 25 Roman
Do. Do. Account - -- Austrian ............ --,
Belgian 4i 99 Spanish Threes...... qg -0
Fiedmontese(s) 9O Home Debt ......... ""

RAILWAYS—FOB CABS. ft' C.
fr. c.
Orleans
Northern - Strasburg ............ 10
Lyons and Med 8271— New Ditto
New Ditt0.. -
Geneva 6OO Sardinian . ............ Niko
Midi MO Attstrian Corn. ......

AUSTRIA.
A Vienna letter of the 20th in the Atigsbil
Gazette says that Baron Werner, who is cha4`._,A
with the ad interim administration of Fore*
Affairs, had informed the Russian ambassol°4,
Baron de Budberg, that the Austrian cabinet O,
sidered the recent resolution of the Russian Govelli
meta, to open only the three ports of iiOP:
Suchum Kali, and Redout Kali to European °° t 1
accordance
e a withTe theetletter
e ti
omfeproatrallsvrelative
ntoot
theßlack
be
that it wa's probable that a representation Out,
same effect would be made by the Austrian sob
sailor at St. Petersburg to the Russian cabinet.sd
Letters from Berlin state that the sangulnpo
conflicts which. have recently taken place 10 4'o
the Prussians and the Austrian and Bavarian tr°°oo
in garrison at Frankfort are likely to lead to !veil
change in the present system. The question rit
probably be taken into consideration whetbfilie
would not be more desirable that the troops
three nations should garrison that city alterna'o,
for a certain fixed period, instead of being NI io
trated there at the same time. A general 'cvls'for
said to have been expressed by the inhabitants
such a change.

SWEDEN. wing
The News, of Hamburg, publishes the fell° the
telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, datt4io,lo
22d The discussion on the question of relitio.
iiherty which the Chambers commenced °ll,b, 1,0
day has been very animated, and will proba'ijoil
continued for some days. The Royal propo6oa-
has been supported by MM. Celerschield, 1' • ona
man, P. Terarneden and Baron Cederstroila ;Ters•
has been opposed 'by General Laren, 14f the
watlen, Count ,Sparr, and some members "
order of the clergy."

The Pope returned to Rome on the 1'
Civita Vecchia.