The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-15 00:00:00

You want proof of the iniquities practised at the
elections in Moldo-Wallachia. I refer you to the
" Grievances of the Moldavians," as laid before the
European Commissioners-115 pages of print—a
tithe of the proofs given to the Commissioners—the
columns of your conterdporar:e3 of the press—the
" Special Correspondents" of the Times and Daily
News—a late article in the _Press newspaper, &c.
Britain entered on the late war to defend
and protect the Principalities—not to, aggrandize
Turkey and enslave the Roumans.
It is difficult to prove that the almost unanimous
wish of the Moldo-Wallacians is " union under a
foreign prince," first, because the Divan has not
yet been formed ; and secondly, because the press
is totally suppressed in Moldavia, and virtually so
in Wallachia, by an unlimited Censorship. The
columns of your cotemporaries, the published
plaints of the Moldavians, the enormous efforts
made by the government to crush any expression in
favour of union, and the details of the elections
you allude to, confirm what I saw and heard on
this point in the country itself.
Protest after protest had been forwarded, to Con-
stantinople by the majority of the members of the
European Commission at Bucharest, and as matters
were not altered, it resulted as you have seen at
Constantinople. The proposal to cite the Caima-
cans to Constantinople, that they might deny the
charges of which the European Commission hel,l
the proofs at Bucharest, was indeed a " reftp
deriaoise" to the request that the illegal elections
be declared void, and that new ones take place in
accordance with the Treaty of Paris and Firman of
Convocation.
The case of Greece is not in the least analogons to
that of Moldo-Wallachia—that of Belgium much
more so, both from its geographical as well as poli-
tical points of view. The Roumans have only bad
the Greek religion engrafted on their nationality,
as the Hungarians the Roman. They do not hold
the Czar to be their chief—they have no Russian
sympathies in race, religion, or language. Their
country can carry twenty millions of inhabitants as
easily as its existing five millions. They have pre-
served their nationality intact up to the present
day, agahist Austrian, Pole, Turk, and Russian,
and they will not yield it up at this hour, even
should liberal England desert them, or force
them to follow the example of Servia in seeking
for _ _

JUSTICE TO THE OPPRESSED.
August 9.

THE INDIAN MUTINY.

BAREILLY AND MORADABAD.

The following is a list of the English officers,
ladies, and families who had escaped either from
Bareilly or Maradabad, and had arrived at Nynee
Tal, up to the 12th of June, as referred to iu the
summary of the Bombay Times:—
" 'Residents," or on leave of absence : Major-
General and Mrs. Story, ditto Huthwaite, General
Lane, Brigadier Mottle and Mt s. Stewart, General
Richards and family, Lieutenant-Colonel Car-
michael, R.M.'s 32nd, ditto ditto Sherwill, wife
and family ; Major and Mrs. Troup ; Major
Powell, 28th N.I. ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Price,
chaplain of Nynee Tal and Moradabad ; Rev. Mr.
Poyndiir and Mrs. Poynder and family, chaplain
of Bareilly ; Rev. Mr. Butler and family,'
American missionary ' • Captain and Mrs. Rim-
say, Mr. Colvin, C.S., Mr., Mrs., and MS3
Batten, Captain and Mrs. Maxwell, executive
officer ; ditto ditto Melville, 7th Car., Cap 'aiu
Baugh, 26th Light Infantry, Captain and Mrs.
Gibney, 59th N. 1., ditto Diql,Fs-,n, 33rd N. 1.,
ditto Smith, invalids, ditto and Mrs. Brownlow,
Captain Garstin, 73rd- N. 1., Captain and
Mrs. Cumberland, H.M 's 70th Regt., Captain
Blackburne, ditto Campbell and family (invalids),
Captain Crossman, 45th 'N. 1., Lieutenant Chap-
man, 28th N.L, Lieutenant and Mrs. Bowles (in-
valids), Lieutenant Munro, Artillery, Lieutenant
Cunliffe, Lieutenant Shouldham, Artdlery, Mr.
Chapman and family (hotel keeper), Captain and
Mrs. Onslow, 41st N. 1., Dr. Wilson, Mrs. Sibbald,
Miss Smith, Mrs. Watson, C.S., children and
nurse, Langham, Mrs. Edward, C.S., Mr. Fair-
fax, C.S., Mrs. Ricketts, C.S., Mrs. Simons, Artil-
lery, Mrs. Hay and children, Mts. Honigberger,
Miss Robinson, Miss Brown and four children of
Dr. Stiven, Mr. Masson, C.S., and Miss Masson,
Mrs. Wrotesley and Mrs. Fanshawe, Mr. Reid and
family.
"Late 68th Regiment Native Infantry, Bareilly
residents and 18th Native Infantry.—Lieutenant-
Colonel Troup, Captain and Mrs. Roberton, do.
do. Paterson, do. do. Gibbs and family, Lieuten-
ants Warde, do. and Mrs. Christian' do. do. Staun-
ton, Ensigns Rogers and Jacob, Sergeant-Major
and Mrs. Jennings and children, Mrs. Henry
(widow of Quarteimaster-Sergeant), Dr. and Mrs.

"18th Regiment Infantry. —Lieutenant Hunter,
Ensign Barwell, Dr. Oakley and Mrs. Oakley, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander, C.S., do. do. Carmichael,
Mr. Guthrie, C.S., Mr. Currie, C. S., Mr. Pasley,
Mrs. and Mrs. Templeton, Mr. Beddy, Mr. Ber-
keley, Mr. Berkeley, jun., Miss Berke!ey.
"The late 29th Regiment, Native Infantry, and
residents at Moradabad ; 29th Regiment Native
Infantry.—Lieutenant•Colonel Graham, Captains
M. B. Whish, Faddy, Terrot, Davidson, Gardiner,
Thelluson, Lieutenants Orman, Clifford, Tucker,
Smith, Ensigns Garstin, Skinner,. Grah.am,
Sergeant-Major Bowley, Quartermaster-Sergeant
Nolan, Mrs. Graham, Miss Graham, Mrs. Whish
and child, Mrs. Faddy and child, Mrs. Davidson
,and child, Mrs. Orman and child and Miss Bell,
Mrs. Thelluson and two children, Mrs. Bowley,
Mrs. Nolan and- children, Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill,
C.S., Miss Wilson, C. S., Miss Chambers, Mr.
Warwick, auctioneer, Ciptain and Mr. Kirby, Ar-
tillery, Mrs. Herne, C.S., Cap+ain and Mrs. Clark-
son and family, 44th Mts. Clarkson, senior,
Miss Young, Captain and Mrs. Hume and Mrs.
Hansb-ow, Mr. Campbell, gent., Col. Richardson,
Mrs. Richardson and child, 18th N. 1., Mr. Raikes,
C.S., Sergeant Shields and family,_ Sergeant
Wilson.
" Bth Irregular Cavalry—Captain Mackenzie,
Lietenant Becher, Dr. Currie.
" Civilians—Mr. Alexander, Commis4ioner, Mr.
Guthrie, Collector Mr. C. Currie, Mr. Pasley, Mr.
Berkley and son.
"College Teachers—Dr. Anderson, Mr. Tern pstoe,
Mr. Beddie, and Rev. L. Poander.— (there
Chronicle, June 24.
"Missing of IBth Regiment N. I.—Major Rea-
son, Captain Richardson, Captain Hat horn, Lieu-
tenant Gowan, Lieut. Stewart, Ensign Dyson,
Sergeant-Major, wife and four children, Quarter-
master-Sergeant Cross.
" Killed—Brigadier Sibbald ; Ensign Tucker,
68th N. I. ; Pensioned Sergeant Hardy, wife and
five children, with his nephew ; Private Hardy,
13. M.'s 33d Regiment ; Mr. Matthews, pen-
sioner, and family ; Mr. Wilkinson, writer ; all
the above lived in cantonments, and nothing has
been heard of them, or Quartermaster-Sergeant
Henry, 68th Regiment, N. 1., and two European
sergeants belonging to the Artillery.
" Civilians Missing—Mr. Robertson, judge ; Mr.
Raikes, judge ; Mr. Wyatt, deputy collector; Mr.
Orr, deputy collector ; Dr. Buch, Collpge ; Dr.
Hansbown, Woorl, gaol-sergeant ; Dr. Hay, civil
surgeon.
" All the bungalows burnt to the glound_ at
Bareilly, and the civilians and officers lave
.lost
Lah ore ronicle,
everything they possessed."
Juno 19.

FATAL A. CCIDENT.—. he
Pit—are de la Loire relates a
melancholy accident whish occurred two dvs ago, rear
Nantes. Two ladies, Mme. vault and Mme. Mathieu,
went to bathe in the Sevres, near the property of M.
Mas.iion, the father of Mine. Dault. Mlle. Boitard, a
friend, was waiting for them on the bank. The ladies
bad not been many minu.es in the water before they
both slipped into a deep hole and disappeared. At the
cries of Mlle. Botard, MM. Boitard, Dault, and Ma-
thieu, who were within a short distance, rusted to the
spot. M. Boitard, who was a good swimmer, but of
an advanced age, immediately jumped in and also die.
aOpeared. The other two gentlemen used every exer-
tion to save their friends, but unfortunately without
effect. About an hour atter the three lifeless bodies
were got out closely locked together.