The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

GENERAL HAVELOCK AND THE
MUTINEERS.

The following telegram, which contains more
precise intelligence respecting the latest operations
of the force under Gen. Havelock, was received
by the Bombay Government from Poona on the
31st of August :
" We have news from Cawnpore dated the 18th
inst. On the 16th Gen. Havelock engaged the
rebels about 12 miles from Cawnpore. Two guns
were taken. Capt. Mackenzie and 15 men were
wounded ; none killed.
" The troops were very hard worked. The
cholera was bad ; 14 men and Lieut. Campbell,
of the 78th -Highlanders, had died of it.

" The last accounts from Lucknow were dated
the 14th of August, and reported ' all well.' "

THE PUBLIC HEALTH IN LISBON.
The following telegram was received yesterday
from Lisbon by the Portuguese Legation :
" The epidemic has not spread in Lisbon to any
extent. Up to this day the general daily mor-
tality has never exceeded 33. The fever has ap-
peared with some intensity in two parishes only."

The Vienna correspondent of the Times (Second
Edition) says :
" Some interesting information respecting Rus-
sia has been communicated to me by a person who
is perfectly well acquainted with the actual state of
things. As the foreign public will contribute
nothing towards the construction of the Russian
railroads, the Government has had recourse to the
following means of raising the necessary funds at
home. Formerly 4 per cent. was paid on all sums
deposited in the " Reichs Credit Banken," institu-
tions which in Russia are equivalent to the Sav-
ings Banks in other countries ; but in future only
3 per cent. will be paid on the new deposits. It
is expected that the consequence of this measure
will be that the public will buy railroad shares,
bearing 5 per cent. interest, instead of depositing
its spare capitial in the " Reichs Credit Banken."
My correspondent who avers that the treasuries
of the convents are as empty as those of the
State, is of opinion that many years must
elapse bafore Russia can recover from the
effect of the late war. Both in St. Petersburg and
in Moscow people complain bitterly of the piodi-
gality of the Imperial family, and whisper to each
other that the Dowager Empress has spent about
3,000,0001. since the death of the Emperor
Nicholas. The Emperor Alexander is de-
scribod to be a very good-natured man, who
is more given to the pleasures of the table than
to work. His Majesty is by no means popular
with the Muscovite party, which accuses him of
an undue partiality for his German subjects."

Th© Paris correspondent of the Morning Fos
(second edition) says :

"The further intelligence which has reached.
Paris from India is more gloomy than that pub-
lished by the English journals. A French correspon-
dent, writing from Calcutta, Aug. 22, says the British
army in India, under any circumstances, may antici-
pate two years' fighting, not only against the enemy
but ag tins t climate, so fatal to newly arrived troops
when the men are called to active service before
being accustomed to the climate. The same autho-
rity declares that news has reached Calcutta from all
parts of India, asserting that the native troops cannot
be depended upon. The Presidencies of Madras and
Bombay hail been visited by the agents of the King
of ()tide, and the Mahornedan sepoys throughout
India are perfectly aware of what has taken place in
Bengal. The letter I refer to blames highly the
conduct of the civil authorities at Calcutta. The
authority for these assertions is evidently inspired
with a friendly feeling towards British rule in
India.

" I have heard to-day from a high authority that
our enemies assert the troops which deserted us
are now under European direction, and that
strateical operations have commenced to prevent
the union of the British forces."

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Emperor and Empress lefc for the camp at
Chalons. It is believed that the Empress will
reside in the camp. Their Majesties will remain
till th 9 15th if the weather continue fine.

The Emperor and Empress of Russia have, it is
said, expresAed to the Emperor Napoleon their ex-
treme regret at not having seen the Empress
Eugenie at Stuttgardt. •
It is said in diplomatic circles here that the meet-
ing of the Emperors of Austria and Russia will
again establish the most friendly relations, and that
important political results may be expected to grow
oat cf such reconciliation.

To-night's Pays says that it has private
intelii-
gence from Pondicherry of the 30th of August, up
to which date all was quiet in the French East
Indian settlement. On the 30th of August, bays
the same journal, the steam-transport Shanghai
arrived at Bombay, coming from Hong Kong, with
600 British s ldiers on boar?. The Shanghai had
sailed on the 23d July, and announced the ap-
proaching arrival of two other transports, which
were to leave early in August.
General de Goyon, commander of the French
troops at Rome, having recently left Paris for
Naples, several newspapers have declared that ho has
been sent on a diplomatic mission ; but a Paris
letter in the Emancipation affirms that the general
has merely gone on an excursion for the benefit of
his health.

A Paris letter, in the Nord of Brussels, affirms
that neither Prince Albert will visit this year the
camp of Chalons, nor Queen Victoria Fontanobleau
or Compiegne, on account of the preoccupations
-caused by the events in India.
"It is reported," says a Paris letter in the Eman-
cipation, " that Mehemed Djerail Bey, son of
Reschid Paella, Turkish ambassador at Pari,, is
about to be recalled, and that he is likely t i b 3 re•
placed by Vely Pacha, formerly Turkish minister
at Paris, and at present Governor of Crete."
BouusE, Oct. 2.—The following were the last
quota' ions :

_
Casb. fr. End of Month.
.4i per Cents
3 per Cents 63 15 68 5
Bank Shares 3,00.) Credit Fonder — 7--
Credit Mobiliur 875 ki:oinon - -
Do. Account B9O Austrian -
Belgian ,I
Yiecimentese (5) 9oi— Home Dobt —