The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-17 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE BOMBAY MAIL,

The following telegram from Mr. Acting Consul
Green arrived at the Foreign-office at 1.30 a.m.,
January 16, dated

ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 10,

The steamer Benares arrived at Suez, from
Bombay, on the 6th inst. The dates are Bombay,
Dec. 24 ; Aden, Dec. 31. The subjugation of the,
disturbed districts is rapidly progressing. The
insurgents are dissolving before the merciful con-
ditions offered by, the Queen's Proclamation, and
the dismantling of forts and disarming of the
population are being carried on vigorously.
On the Ist of December Brigadier Troup's colunm
met a large body of rebels at Biswa, in Oude,
commanded by Ismael Khan. Our artillery and
cavalry only were engaged, but the enemy made
very little stand and fled. The result of this affair
was, that on the 4th Ismael Khan gave himself up,
with a considerable number of adherents. Some
others have since followed his example.
Tantia Topee is still at large. When last heard
of he was supposed to be making for Oodeypore, in
Rajpootana.

On the sth of December a party of rebel fugi-
tives from the Fil Fitilh, at Biswa, eluding the
vigilance of the British troops posted along the
banks of the Ganges, between Cawnpore and
Kimong, crossed at once into the Doab, with the in-
tention, it is conjectured, of joining Tantia Topee
in Central India. This party, under Feroze Shah,
mustered 900 horse, 300 foot, 1 small gun, and
some elephants. On the Bth they were encountered
by Mr. Hume, who was forced to retire upon Hur-
chandpore, where he occupied a small fort.

On the 12th the rebel party was at Tangeooa,
moving south, plundering and burning as they
went, and closely pursued by General Napier.
The following telegram, dated Gwalior, Dec. 18,
from Major Manakersen, gives the latest intelli-
gence of them at Ranade

On Dec. 17, Sir R. Napier's force beat and pur-
sued with slaughter, for eight miles, the rebels
under Feroze Shah. Captain Pretlyahn, (Pretty.
man ?) 14th Dragoons, wounded in leg, and eight
or ten men wounded ; none killed.

Malta, Dec. 14. I. GREEN,
ARTHUR FANSHAWE, Vice-Admiral.

The following telegrams have been received by
Mr. Reuter :

TURIN, JAN. 15,

Prince Napoleon arrived at Villafranca this day
at noon, and visited the King of Wurtemberg at
Nice, whence he departed for Genoa at 5 p.m.
JAN. 16.

Prince Napoleon disembarked at Genoa at nine
o'clock this morning, and will leave for Turin.

►SUNDAY EVENING,

Prince Napoleon arrived here at 3 p.m. He was
received at the terminus by the Prince de Carignan.
The concourse assembled to await his arrival greated
him with shouts of " Viva Napoleone ! " " Viva it
Re !" " Viva Francia !" and " Viva Italia!"

The Prince drove direct to the Royal Palace, and
was received at the foot of the grand staircase by
the King and his Ministers.

This evening a grand representation will take
place in the Theatre Royal in honour of his Im-
perial Highness.

NAPLES, SUNDAY, lAN. 16.
The decree commuting the fine imposed upon the
political prisoners has been modified by a Minis-
terial ordinance.

The prisoners will be conveyed to Cadiz, and
thence transported to America, where they will be
compelled to take up their residence.

Poerio, who is an invalid, has refused the Royal
pardon, because, in his opinion, it is equivalent to
transportation.

AUSTRIA.
We read in a letter from Vienna of the 11th

After the arrival of a courier with despatches
from Baron de Hubner to•day, Count de Buol had a
long interview with the Emperor. We are assured
that immediately After the audience orders. were
sent to the commander-in-chief of the army which
indicate further armaments. Field-Marshal Bok-
sevich, who replaces Baron Jellachich during his
illness, and wbo was summoned here respecting the
mobilisation of the frontier regiments of Croatia, has
arrived. Orders have already been given for the
departure of eight Croat battalions for Italy.
Several regiments of light and heavy cavalry
have - also received orders to march immedi-
ately. These forces would seem to exceed what
could be required for merely precautionary mea-
sures against a movement in Lombardy. The num-
ber of troops despatched for Italy within the last
five days is about .25,000, and it is thought that
as Many more will march in the course of a week."
The Austrian Gazette contains the following :
" All the information which we have before us,
and all derived from authentic sources, tends to prove
how little the words made use of on New Year's
Day by the Emperor Napoleon to Baoon Hubner
had for object to produce an unfavourable impres-
sion ; and the expressions used relative to that
occasion by the Moniteur are so selected as to re-
fute with more strength than ever the rumours of
war. But what is more than all this is the situa-
tion in itself, which renders so doubtful any conflict
of the powers who govern Europe that we consider
such.an eventuality as not only very improbable,
but even quite impossible."