The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-12 00:00:00

THE INDIAN MUTINIES.

The following Telegram was received at the
Foreign Office, Oet. 12, at 12.30 P.M., from the
British Vice-Consul at Trieste :

ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 7.

The Alma brings dates from Calcutta of the
10th ; Madras, 15th ; Galls, 2'7th ; and Aden,
30th September. The news from the Nerth-
West Provinces is not later than that received
via Bombay. When the Alma passed Gallo her
Majesty's ships Penelope and Cleopatra, with
troops on board, had reached that place ; and
2,500 troops were reported to have already ar-
rived at the Mauritius.
(Signed) JOHN GREEN.
(Signed) RAVEN.

We (Times) have received the following telegram
'rom our correspondent at Trieste :

TRIESTE, OCT. 12.

" The steamer Australia arrived here this
morning at 91 a.m., in 107 hours from Alex-
andria, which port she left on the 7th of October.
The Indian mails left Alexandria on that day,
which dates from Calcutta to the 10th of Sep-
tember ; Madras, 15th ; and Ceylon, 20th.
" The safety of the garrison at Lucknow was
looked upon as perfectly secured. Intelligence
dated Lucknow, September 2, had been trans-
mitted by General Neill. A second successful sor-
tie had been made, two guns captured, and a
large quantity of provisions brought into the
fort.

•` The steamers Cleopatra and Penelope, with
400 Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and 208 men of
the Royal Artillery, had coaled at Gallo, and
gone on to Calcutta.
"It is stated that some 25,000 troops wore
known to have arrived at the Mauritius.

"At Calcutta the prices in the export market
had declined.

"The import market continued dull.
"Money was excessively scarce.
" The Bank of Bengal refuses to make advances
against Government paper or bills having mole
than 30 days to run.
" Exchange 2s. 3!id.
"At Madras there is hardly any change in the
import market ; the money-market continues easy ;
Government securities had undergone a further
decline ; exchange, 2s. 21d., with a downward
tendency.

" There is no China 'mil. The steamer has no
rc,,achei Gallo.

" It is stited that the troops at Bhopanl have
rebelled. The gypin, who continues friendly, had
already sant away the Earopeans in safety."

We (Times) have received the following tele•
grain from our own correipondent, via Cagliari:—
" ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 4.

"The thmbay mails, with dates of the 17th
of Sept., leave for Miita to-day by her Mijesty's
steamer Caradoc, which also conveys hence the
Siamese Atnbassador and suite.
" The Encounter reached Suez on the 30th of
Sept. ; her detention is attributed to the bad
quality of her coal.
"The intelligence from Delhi extends to the
30th of August. The siege train was expected
ou the 3d of Sept., after which the place would
probably be immediately assaulted.

" On the 26th of Aug. a body of the rebels,
which left the city win the object of intercept•
ing the siege train, was attacked by General
Nicholson at Nujufghur, and utterly defeated,
with loss of all their guns.
"On the Ist of Sept. General Outram was
at Allahabad with strong reinforcements, and
was expected to reach Cawnpore on the 9th.
" The garrison of Lucknow it was thought
would be relieved on the 15th Sept., up to
which date it was confidently expected that they
could hold out without difficulty.

" General Havelock had again attacked the
rebels at Bithoor on the 16th of August, and
obtained the usual result, returning to Cawn-
pore on the following day.

"At Agra all was well. A. detachment front
the fort, under 'Major Montgomery, attacked a
body of insurgents near Allyghur on the 24th
of August with complete success and trifling
loss on our side.

" The 51st Native Infantry mutinied at Pes-
hawur on the 29th Aug. By the following day
the mutiny was completely crushed. Mutinies
of part of the 10th Light Infantry at Feroze-
pore and a portion of the 55th at Hazura have
in like manner been promptly suppressed.
"The garrison at Arrah, after being relieved
by Major Eyre, had safely reached Dinapore.

" Eyre had subsequently attacked Koor Singh
at Judgespore. The rebel force had been broken.
" The insurgents were trying to make their
way to Delhi.

" A small portion of the sth Irregular Cavalry
had mutinied at Bliaugulpore.

" The 231 Fusiliers had arrived at Calcutta.
"Lord Elgiu left for Hong Kong on tho 3d
of September.

" Central India and Hyderabad country con-
tinuo undisturbed.

"The remainder of the Jou.lpare Lsgion has
mutini9d, but no further outbreak has occurred
in the Bombay army. -
"The 89th Regiment had arrived from the
Cape, and t io 05th was hourly expected.
"The Madras Pr asidency was perfectly tranquil.
" The Mohurrum had passed off quietly in all
parts of India.

"Herat was evacuated by the Persian troops
on the 27th of July.
"Exchange at Bombay closed at 24. lid.
"Government securities had improved, but
again receded to 80 for Fours and 90 for Fives,
owing to low quotations from Calcutta.
"Prices of imports continued to advance.
"Money was plentifu!.

"A despatch from M tdras announced the ar-
rival of the Alma from Calcutta on the 13th, and
stated that th.o Bank of Bengal had refused
advances on Company's paper."

" MALTA, OCT. 8.

" Caradoc ju•.t arrived. Nothing new."

The following telegram was received at the
Foreign-office, through the Admiralty, at 2.30
a.m., October 11

"CAGLIA.RI, OCT. 9, 8.30 r.ir.
MALTA, OCT. 8, 5 A.m.
" The Bombay' -arrival at Sucz ou the evening
of the 21 inst.

"Her dates atne—from Bombay the 17th of
September, and Aden the 2Gth of September.
"The following iutellegence has been tele-
graphed from Si tez to Alexandria by Vice-Consul
West :

" ' General I taveloek gained his ninth victory