The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-13 00:00:00

LATEST NEW&i.

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.

MARSEILLES, THWRSDAY MORNING.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamship Valetta, R. Roberts, master,
with the India and China mails from Alexandria,
arrived at Marseilles at 8.30p.m., yesterday (Wed-
nesday).
The mails left for London at 10 p.m.
The Valetta reports Bombay and Madras per-
fectly quiet.
Peshawur is disturbed, and three regiments have
been disarmed there.
Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Aden on the 28th
of July.
The Cambria has arrived.

The steamer Bombay arrived at Trieste on the
12th of August at 11 o'clock a.m., in 118 hours
from Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Am 7.

The mails per Hindostan, from Calcutta, leave
to-day. The Jura sailed yesterday with the Bom-
bay mails.

The dates of intelligence are—Bombay, July 14;
Calcutta, 5 ; Ceylon, 14 ; Hong Kong, June 24.

Delhi had not fallen up to the 27th of June.

The rebels bad made several desperate sorties,
but had each time been repulsed with great
slaughter.
The city
was reported to be full of sick and
wounded, and cholera prevalent.
Reinforcements had commenced reaching the
British camp.
Further mutinies are reported from several dis-
tricts.

The Bombay and Madras armies continue firmly
loyal.
The Punjaub remains quiet.

At Sirsa General Van Cortlanit had 'attacked
and completely defeated the insurgents, inflicting
heavy loss.

General Woodburn's column had crushed the
rebellion at Aurungabad.

The Simeom had arrived at Calcutta with the sth
Fusileers.

The Calcutta markets continued dull.
The Bank of Bengal had raised its interest.
Exchange, 2s. 21d.
At Bombay the markets were quiet. Government
securities had given way. Exchange, 2s. 2 5-16 d.
At Madras the import-market continued buoy-
ant.

The demand for exports was unabated.
Exchange, 2s. 2id.
From China there is no news of importance.
Trade continued uninterrupted at the northern
ports.

Exchange at Hong Kong, ss. ; Shanghai, June
15, 7s. 2(.1.
The following despatches were received yester-
day afternoon at the Foreign-office, the last of which
appeared in the late edition of The Sv of last
evening :

TRIESTE, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 2 pan.
(Received Aug. 12, 8.10 p.m.)
MR. CONSUL GREEN'S DESPATCH.
ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 7.
Our force before Delhi is stated to be from 7,000
to 8,000 Europeans and 5,000 natives.
The native portion of the force is proved to be
trustworthy.
Calcutta is more tranquil, and naive bankers
regaining confidence.

The papers say we have seen the worst of it, for
there are no more regiments to mutiny, except
those of Bombay and Madras, the fidelity of which
there is no cause to suspect.

From Vice-Consul Raven, dated Trieste,
Wednesday, Noon, Aug. 12.
To Sir James Melville.

- BOMBAY, JULY 14.
From Captain Johnson.
ALEXANDRIA, AVOUST 7.

Delhi had not fallen up to June 27. There
had been a good 'dell of fighting outside the
Fort walls.
The rebels were rqulsed with loss on erery

occasion.
General Van Courtland, marching upon Thansi
and Hissar, had two engagements with the rebels
near Sirsa. The rebels fled in disorder, leaving
two hundred dead on the field, besides prisoners.
Punjaub remains quiet.
Gen. Woodburn's columns crushed the rebellion
at Aurungabad.
Intelligence has been received of the mutiny of
the troops at Moranclabad, Tyrabad, Sectopore,
Sangor, Novegong, Bandar, Futtyghur, Mhow,
and Indore.
The Governors of the provinces are at their re-
spective seats.
The Money
Market is in a very unsettled state.
Money is difficult to be had on any terms.
Government Securities had given way cons:-
derably.l
The Import Market was very quiet. Business
done to a moderate extent.
Freights advanced a little.
First batch of China troops arrived in Calcutta,
per Sitlloolll, about the 2d of July.
Calcutta—Exchange on England, 21.
(Signed) RAVEN.

THE TWO SIOLES.
NAPLES, Aug. the sI
asln advances the
malady of the vines increases and becomes more
general. Notwithstanding th;s, however, it has
been ordered by a " ministerial° riservatissima,"
throughout all the provinces, to put a new duty on
wine, under the name " Recolo Transitorio"—
transit tax. It is everywhere regarded as a most
arbitrary and impracticable tax ; notwithstanding
which force wilt of course compel its payment. A
large force was despatched. to Isernia, and many
arrests were made.
Another slight disturbance took place a few
days since between some French sailors in uni-
form and some Neapolitan guards. The former
had gone to the Post-office to get their letters, and,
as the office was closed, they sat down at the en-
trance, intending to wait. The porter presenting
himself ordered them to rise and to go into the
street. The sailors refused to do so, and a row
ensued, when the guard, running to the spot,
drove the French out. It is unfortunate that in spite
of the orders and the apparent insinuations of the
government to treat foreigners with every con-
sideration, and in all cases to give them the right,
French sailors should have been beaten twice
within the last fortnight.
The La Cava Railway was opened to the public
last Friday. Mr. Hankey, of the firm of Messrs.
Hankey and Co., is now in Naples making in-
quiries about the Brindisi Railway.
The government has withdrawn the tax upon
wine.