The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following telegram, from her Majesty's Con-
sul at Marseilles, was received at the Foreign-office,
June 4, 1859 :

ALEXANDRIA, MAY 27.

The Ellora brings the following intelligence :
Political intelligence, per Salhette, from Bom-
bay, arrived at Suez, at 11.15 a.m., May 26, 1859.
Our troops on the Oude frontier continue to
encounter and discomfit small parties of the rebels,
many of whom have surrendered.
The last brigade of the Central India field force,
that hunted down Tantia Topee has been broken
up and gone into oantonments.
The Government of India offered a 1 per cent.
loan on the Ist instant; it has also announced the
issue of Treasury bills, bearing interest at 2 per
diem.

ALFRED S. WALNE,
Her Majesty's Acting Agent and Consul General.
Baron Gros, French Ambassador to China, has
arrived at Marseilles by the Ellora.

(Signed) EDIVARD MARK.
INDIA OFFICE, JUNE 4.
The following telegram has been received via
Marseilles :

" From the Secretary of the Government of Bom-
bay to James Cosmo Melvill, Esq., India-office,
London, dated Bombay Castle, May 12
NUGGUR PARKUR.

The towns of Neeraoow and Nuggur, as well as
the village of Kaswa, all in the Nuggur Parkur
district, were occupied by British troops between
the Ist and the 4th May, and the Rana of Nuggur
with his followers had fled to the Kalinwur hills
adjoining Nuggur, which the British forces had
invested.

THE WAR IN ITALY.
The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

TURIN, JUNE 3.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

The retreat of the Austrians is confirmed. After
having hastily abandoned the line of the.Po facing
Valenza they began yesterday to withraw from
Mortara. Last night the corps &armee of Generals
Lobel, Schwarzenberg, and Lichtenstein evacuated
Mortara taking the direction of Vigevano, Bera•
guardo, and Pavia. The retreat was precipitate,
and the enemy left behind them corn and other
articles, which they had levied in the country.
This morning the King visited the Emperor at
..;-
Novara.

PARIS, JUNE 3.

Marquis Antonia, charged with a special mission
at the Courts of France and England, has had an
interview to-day with Count Walewski.
The Generals Laronciere, Bouet, and Villaumer
have lest for Toulon.

BERNE, JUNE 3 (via France).

French officers and engineers have arrived at
Jutra, and are collecting all disposable vessels on
the Lago Maggiore for the purpose of crossing the
lake with 500 men.

The troops of General Garibaldi occupy Fort
Michel, near Laveno.

NAPLES, JUNE
Baron Hubner arrived here yesterday evening.
The remains of the late King were interred this

morning.
Every one is going to the palace to congratnlate
the new King.
All is tranquil.

The King of Sardinia has publi.,.'ned the follow-
ing proclamation on the secoad engagement at
Palestro

"Chief head-qual•thrs of Torrione, May 31.
" Soldiers ! A new and splendid combat has this
day been crowned with a fresh victory. The enemy
attacked us vigorously in the positions of Palestro.
Bringing powerful forces to bear o.i our right, it
was their intention to prevent our junction with
Marshal Canrobert's troops. The moment was one
of supreme difficulty. Our troops were greatly in-
ferior to those of our adversary. But the brave
troops of the fuarth division, led by Gen. Cialdini,
and the third regiment of Zouaves, unequalled in
valour, and who, this day operating with the Sar-
dinian army, powerfully contributed to the victory,
were there to meet the assailants. The conflict was
a sanguinary one, but at length the allied troops
repelled the enemy, after causing them immense
losses, including a general and several officers. The
Austrian prisoners amount to about 1,000. Eight
cannon were taken at the point of the bayonet, five by
the Zouaves and three by our men. While the fight at
Palestro was in progress, Gen. Fauti, with the
troops of the second division, repulsed with equal
success an attack attempted by the Austrians
against Confienza. H.M. the Emperor, on visiting
the field of battle, expressed his sincerest congratu-
lations, appreciating the immense advantage reaped
on this dray. Soldiers ! persevere is this noble
course, and I assure you Heaven Will crown your
work, so boldly commenced,

VICTOR EMMANUEL."

The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the 61st and
62d bulletins, the latter alone containing some facts
which have not reached us by telegraph. Con-
firming the statement that the King was in vain
restrained by the Zouaves from entering the
thickest of the fight, it adds that General de
Lamarmora had a horse seriously wounded under
him. The King having stopped on the field before
two volunteers who were mortally wounded, ad-
dressed a few words of consolation to them, when
one of them said :—" Sire, I regret dying in the
first battle !" and the other : " Sire, deliver
this poor Italy !" The same bulletin states
from Lago Maggiore, that the enemy, with
1,200 infantry, a squadron of hussars, and 4 guns,
cpen a fire from Sesto Calende on the Piedmontese
out-posts at Castelletto-Sopra-Ticino, continuing it
for two hours without causing the Piedmontese any
loss. The Austrians were subsequently pursued
during their retreat by the Royal Commissioner La
Farina, who cut the tsilegraphie wires on the Aus-
trian sia,e, pulled dozen the posts, and recovered
many },oats which the other party had already
taken, After alluding to the first advance the
Austrians against Varese, the bulletin continues to
state that the attack upon Laveno did not succeed
ber,ause a portion of Garibaldi's troops lost their
vay in the dark. Fifty-one Austrian prisoners
'had arrived at Arona.
The Piedmontese Gazette states that the French
soldiers tend the Piedmontese wounded with admir-
able attention, and that the inhabitants of Vercelli
do the same towards the French who are wounded.
Five hundred Austrian prisoners, taken at the last
battle of Palestro, arrived at Turin on the Ist.

A 'Letter from Florence of the 30th ult. says :
" The whole of the 18th Regiment of the line
arrived yesterday at two o'clock, and were received
With great joy. None of the troops know their
'destination. The weather is rainy."

A letter from Venice of the 30th ult. states that
the Emperor of Austria, accompanied by the Here-
ditary Prince of Tuscany and Prince Charles of
Tuscany, arrived in good health on the afternoon
of that day at Mestra, and was received by the
Archduke Maximilian, the Civil Governor, the

Patriarch, and other authorities. It adds that after
half an hour's stay his Majesty set out for Verona.
General Count Giulay has just issued the follow-
proclamation :

" The enemy seem desirous of raising the re-
volutionary party on the rear of the army placed
under my orders, and of forcing me in that manner
to quit a position which they dare not, it seems,
attack in front in the open country. But that
combination is sure to fail, as in a short time will
arrive in the other hereditary provinces of our
august monarch, additional forces in imposing
numbers, which will suffice to repress with vigour
every attempt at revolution. Such localities as
take part with the revolution, impede the passage
of the reinforcements sent to my army, or destroy
bridges or other modes of communication, shall, I
make a solemn promise, be destroyed by fire and
sword ; and I transmit to the officers commanding
under me the most formal orders to that effect. I
hope, however, that I shall not be forced to have
recourse to such extreme measures, and that no one
will attempt to increase for this country the dread-
ful consequences of hostilities by the horrors of civil
war.--Given at my headquarters of Garlasco, this
25th day of May. " GIIMAY."

A Vienna journal states that the proposition
made by the French Admiral Jurien de la Graviere,
to exchange the French and Sardinian prisoners of
war for the crews of the captured Austrian me:-
chant vessels, has been rejected by the Austrian
Government, as contrary to international law.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Pays points out the very different character
and importance which Garibaldi's exploits have
assumed, now that he is fighting for an avowable
cause, and under a regular Government. It says:
—" Garibaldi has hitherto shown himself to be a
man of courage and energy, which is certainly a
good deal ; but he now manifests himself as a man
of discipline and order, which is much more. That
character, animated, alert, enthusiastic, brave even
to rashness, loyal in the midst of men of dis-
order, and eager for adventures, combats, glory,
and liberty--that character, disinterested and war-
like, had justly attracted attention. Overruled
by a false position during the first period of his life,
Garibaldi could never, notwithstanding his military
skill, arrive beyond fruitless struggles. In the
school of a just cause and of true principles, he has
been in the end obliged to admit the chimerical and
disastrous nature of the system which he had before
followed. The old partisan of Nlazzini is now the
Lieutenant of King Victor Emmanuel and of the
Emperor Napoleon 111. He serves his country and
order, after having supported socialism and
chimerical schemes. He has discovered that far
from overthrowing governments in order to arrrive
at liberty, it was necessary, in order to acquire
independence, to lean for support on the same
Governments, and consequently to consolidate them
in the first place and then defend them. He. has
therefore made himself the soldier of order
teasing
to be a revolutionist in order to become national. He
is now the soldier of two monareM,es a captain in the
service of thrones and of auth ',ray. The intrepi'leon-
dottiere is in the army of I
~aly what the gardes mobiles
were in 1848 in the, army of Paris. Enrolled on
the staff of the regular armies, he obeys a plan of
campaign d'..;termined on by the allies. He is in the
north 0.1 Lombardy the advanced guard of their
troc,ps ; his movements are combined with theirs.
i)eaf to the protests of Mazzini, whose voice is lost
in a solitude more and more complete, the Lombardo-
' Venetians feel that Garibaldi is supported by two
strong governments, and they unite with him to
expel the foreigner. They remained undecided and
perfectly immoveable before the isolated chief of
revolutionary partisans, but they receive with
acclamation the general of Victor Emmanuel."
A Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels
says :—" Prince Napoleon will doubtless have to
concert measures, if he has not already cone so,
with Admiral Jehenne, who is now og' Leghorn, and
who is charged to support f..1-.le movement of the
sth corps with the Don?.ship, which has b werth, steam line-of-battle
detached for that purpose
from the Metl2,lerranean fleet, under Admiral Des-
fosses. It has been already frequently stated
that the presence of a French corps d'armee in
,
l'useany had only a strategical and not a political
object, and fresh guarantees on this subject, of the
most explicit and categorical nature, have, it is
said, been given by Count Walewski to the Mar-
quis Taunay dc Nerli, the Tuscan Charge d'Affaires.
The French Minister is said to have again affirmed
that there is nothint; in the intentions of the Em-
peror Napoleon that can menace the existence and
the ir,sq•°lability of the dynasty of the present
'rrand Duke, nor of the other Italian dynasties
now reigning in Italy."
BOURSE, June 3.—Considerable forced purchases
were made at the opening of business by speculators
who had gone for a fall, and were now obliged to
deliver. Stock and. prices at first improved, but
the English Consols arriving with a decline of 3
per cent., they again gave way. Threes, after
having been done at 62f. 60c., improved to 62f. 90c.,
and are now at 62f. 75c. Mobilier varied from
620 f. to 610 f.; Orleans, 1,220 f. 50c. to 1,197 f. 50c. ;
Lyons, 810 f. to 805 f. ; Northern, 902 f. 50c. to 897 f.
50c. ; Eastern, 607 f. 30c. to 602 f. 50c. The follow-
ing are the last quotations :

44 per Cents. .... 90 30 , Credit Fonder 640
Do. end month .. 90 Belgian 4i —
3 per Cents 63 Piedmonteso (5) .. 75 50
Do. end month 62 95 Roman 79
Bank Shares
Credit Mobilier .. 612 50 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ...., 617 50 Home Debt 37