The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-03 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following telegram from Acting Consul-
General Green was received at the Foreign-office
at 11 p.m. on Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 25, 1858.

The steamer 'Bombay arrived at Suez from
Bom-
bay on the 21st, with dates to the 9th. The steamer
Emeu also arrived at Suez on the 21st from Australia.

The amnesty is slowly but surely thinning the
ranks of the rebels ; and there is good reason for
believing that the whole country will be restored
to peace without much additional bloodshed.
On the 4th Nov. a force, commanded by Lord
Clyde in person, having marched 61 miles in 60
hours, completely defeated Bene Mando Singh and
a large army of rebels, at Dudeca Klara, nearly
opposite Suttehpoor ; the enemy was driven out of
the dense jungle, and afterwards chased for miles
by guns and cavalry ; their loss was enormous ;
many were drowned in the Ganges. Bene Mando
fled down the river Oomrao. Singh escaped towards
the Cawnpore road. The rabble threw away their
arms and fled to the steep ravines in which the
Younksy abounds.
Bene Mando is said now to be at Doleemou Ghat,
on the Ganges.

On the 28th Nov. the Commander-in-Chief
arrived at Lucknow ; the health of our troops is
said to be excellent.
On the 21st Nov. General Grant recrossed the
Goomtee ; the rebels, in considerable numbers,
disputed the passage, but were forced to fly with
great loss ; six of their guns were taken.
Tantia Topee continues to avoid the ingenuity of
his pursuers.

GENOA, JAN. 1.

Owing to an interruption in the communication;
the remainder of the message cannot be forwarded
.
to-day.

The following continuation of telegram from Mr,
Consul-General Green, was received at the Foreign-
office yesterday at 4 p.m.:—
MALTA, DEC. 30, 1858.
He is said to have entered Guzerat.

The Bombay Gazette announces the death of
General John Jacob, on the 6th Dec., from an
attack of brain fever.
A. FANSHAWE, Vice-Admiral.

THE BRAZILS AND RIVER
PLATA MAILS.
The following telegrams have been receivcd et
Mr. Renter's office :

LISBON, JAN. 2.
The steamer Tyne arrived here with dates from
Rio Janeiro to the 11th December.

Nothing important from La Plata and Brazils.
The yellow fever has not re-appeared.
Coffee at Rio was dealt in at 4,700 to 4,800 reis
for good first. Stock, 100,000 bags.
Exportation from the 9th to the 30th November,
194,200 bags, of which 51,600 for the Channel, and
22,000 for the Mediterranean. Exportation during
the first ten days in December, 39,798 bags, of
which 12,173 for the Channel.
Exchange on London, 274 27 ; Paris, 358 360 ;
Hamburg, 675 680. At these rates, drafts to the
amount of £700,000 have been negotiated for the
Tyne.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 1.

The Presse d' Orient publishes a summary of the
instructions which had been dispatched by the
Porte to Cabouli Effendi at Belgrade, according to
which the Skouptschina had no right to depose
the Prince Alexander.

The Porte proposes the nomination of a Kai-
makan in the person of the President of the Senate,
or a Kaimakanie composed of the members of the
Ministry of Servia. The Senate would then express
to the Porte the wishes of the Servians concerning
the forfeiture of the rights of Prince Alexander,
and the nomination of a new Hospodar would take
place exactly as it happened at the time of the fall
of Prince Milosch in 1839.

PARIS, JAN. 3.

The Constitutionnel of this day publishes the
following telegram from Constantinople, dated the
lst January.

" The electors in Moldavia have been nominated,
They are all Conservatives with the exception of
four.

" Prince Michael Stourza has chances which
render his election as Hospodar almost certain.

" Thirty Servian deputies have departed for
Bucharest to fetch Prince Milosch. The Vienna
papers, on the contrary, state that Milosch is still
at Vienna.

MADRID, JAN. 1.

Government has declared in Congress its inten•
tion to protest against the offensive supposition
(hypothese) of Mr. Buchanan, President of the
United States, that Spain will ever sell Cuba.

Don Olozaga moved a resolution of ad4rence to
this declaration of Government, which wa3 unani-
mously approved of.

MADRID, JAN. 2.

The semi-official Correspondancia Aniographa
announces that vessels with cargoes of grain will
be admitted into Spanish ports free of duty, pro:
vided it is proved that the vessels have left the

ports where the cargoes were shipped before the
31st December.

TURIN, JAN. 2.
The Grand Duke Constantine has left for
Palermo, and the Duke of Modena for Vienna.

The Commander-in-Chief of the Parmese troops
has gone to Verona, in order to assist at the mill•
tary Congress.

Letters from Milan received here confirm that
great agitation is reigning there and daily alter-
cations and quarrels take place between the Ita-
lians and Austrians.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

At a levee held yesterday, the Emperor told the
Austrian Minister, M. Hubner, that he regretted
their relations (rapports) were so bad, but that his
sentiments for the Emperor of Austria were the
same as ever ; and rumour adds that Marshal
Vaillant, Minister of War, went up subsequently
to Hubner, and said to him, " I suppose I
must not give you my hand after that." The
words were spoken with a much more emphatic
tone of voice and animated gesture than the
Emperor generally employs, and reminded some
of the listeners of a scene between the First
Consul and the English Ambassador of that days
previous to the rupture of the Treaty of Amiens•
They are commented upon in' various ways
in all circles where politics are the topic ; and
in the higher financial regions where they are
known they have produced an effect which is diffi-
cult to exaggerate. It is well known that the
Emperor keeps the greatest guard over him'self,
and never allows an unguarded expression to reveal
his real thoughts; but it is certain that on this oc-
casion he betrayed a vivacity which could not pass
unnoticed by the Diplomatic Corps. If the
Bourse was open to-day no doubt the effect would
be • severely felt. For the last two or three
months negotiations have been going on between
Austria and France on the subjeci of Italy. The
Emperor expresses himself very anxious that re-
forms should be introduced there, and particularlyin
the Roman States. The Austrian Government
has been urged to use its influence with the Pope
and the King of Naples for that purpose ; and the
Emperor Napoleon has agreed to the with-
drawal of the French troops from Rome on con-
dition that the Austrians should also evacuate
the places they hold. On both those points the
greatest opposition is met from Austria ; though it
is a fact beyond dispute that the Italians are
more discontented than ever with taeir rulers;
more inflamed than ever with hatred against
Austria, which no merits of her representatives
or her generals will ever mitigate; and as real
as ever to rise against those they look upon as
their tyrants. Whatever be the real motives Of
the Emperor Napoleon—whether he finds that the
continued occupation of Rome exposes him to
odium on the part of the Italians, or from whatever
other views,—he is fully aware of this exasperated
feeling, and of the consequences which may follow,
and which, perhaps, he would wish to prevent. In
the midst of all this comes the Servian complication,
and the probability of an Austrian occupation there
also. This, it appears the Emperor Napoleon most
decidedly set his face against. He will listen to
no occupation, except a joint one, in Servia, and
under the authorisation of the Powers who signed
the Treaty of Paris. We have every day new ac'
counts of the effervescence that prevails in Italy►
and the sympathy which Sardinia shows to the dis-
contented, as well as of what is passing in Servia•
All this has produced its effect on the Emperor's
mind; and thus, notwithstanding his habitual re-
serve, he could not but show it yesterday when the
representative of Austria stood before him.