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

r OCTOBER 12, 1857

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turbed.

on the 16th of Ar..g1.1.1i, (hiving tie iebeis from a
strong position near Bithoor, which they despe-
rately defended.
" After the battle he returned to Cawnpore,
where he awaits reinforcements before advancing
to the relief of Lucknow, where the rebels were
repulsed with great loss, and the garrison are
bravely holding out.

" General Outram arrived with strong rein-
forcements at Allahabad on the let of September,
and expected to reach Cawnpore on the 9th.

The Dinaporo mutineers have again been
defeated by Major Eyre near Sasseram, and are
trying to make their way to Delhi.
" Active operations have been resumed before
Delhi, and on the 26th of August General Nichol-
son defeated the mutineers at Nujuffghur, cap-
turing 13 guns and their camp baggage. Lieu-
tenants Lumsden and Gabbett were killed.

" On the arrival of the siege train, which was
expected on the Ist September, it is said that an
assault will be made on the city.
" A small force which left Agra on the 21st
August, under the command of Major Mont-
gomery, defeated a body of the insurgents near
Allyghur and put them to flight.
" Ensign Marsi and Mr. Tandy, volunteers,
were killed.

4" The 10th Light Cavalry mutinied at Feroze-
pore on the 19th of August, and murdered Nelson
tke Veterinary-Surgeon.

" The 51st Native Infantry mutinied at
Peshawur on the 28th of August, but most of
them were seized and will be summarily dealt
with.

" Herat was evacuated by the Persian troops
on the 27th of July.
" At Neemuch part of a squadron of the 2d
Bombay Light Cavalry mutinied on the 12th of
August, and the troopers were disarmed.
" The mutineers of the Joudpore Legion have
marched towards Nusseerabad, from which station
troops were sent to intercept them.
" The rebels from Oude are threatening Alla-
habad and Benares, which are being put in a
state of defence.

" The sth Bengal Irregulars mutinied at
Bhaugulpore on the 14th of August.
" The 55th Bengal Native Infantry were
disarmed at Ghazeepore on the 10th of August.
" Large bodies of troops ar© marching from
Calcutta towards Allahabad.

" Lord Elgin left Calcutta on the 3d of Sept.
and sailed for Hong Kong in the steamship Ava.
" Her Majesty's 89th Regiment has arrived
at Bombay from the Cape of Good Hope, and has
been sent to Deesa.

" The 95th Regiment is daily expected,
" 17 prisoners were executed at Sattara for
treason on the Bth of September.
" The Mohurrum has passed off quietly in all
parts of India.
" The Madras and Bombay Presidencies are

tranquil.
" Punjab continues quiet.
" Bundelcund and Central India are undi3•

" A private message from Suez mentions the
arrival there of Sir H. Leeke by the Bombay, and
he states that affairs in India aro a shade better.'

" This intelligence received from Acting Con-
sul-General Green, at Alexandria, dated 4 p.m.,
October 3, for the Elrl of Clarendon.

" M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral.
" Consul CRAIG."

HEALTH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Oat. 10.—On the evening of Thursday,
the King's state became unexpectedly worse, and
the pressure of blood on the brain became so op-
pressive that the physicians had recourse to blood-
letting twice during the night, a treatment to
which, with the King's peculiar state of body, they
would only resort to in great extremity. The
bulletin' that was published on the following morn-
ing was as follows : '

"Yesterday evening violent congestion in the
brain supervened, which, however, somewhat
abated in the course of the night and towards
morning.

"Sans Souci, Oct. 9.

"SCHONLEIN.
" WEISS."

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

A report is still current of a contemplated meet-
ing between the French and Austrian Emperors, to
take place, it is said, at Munich. It obtains some
credit with persons who do not lightly confide in
such rumours. If the interview does occur it may
be considered to complete the harmonious concert
among the great continental Powers. TheiVloniteur
de la, Flotte to-day repeats that the Emperor (who
arrived last night at St. Cloud) will visit Marseilles
before the end of this month.

A telegraphic despatch announces that Prince
Gortschakoff has addressed a confidential circular,
relating to the Stuttgart interview, to the Russian
Ministers at foreign Courts. It is said to be ex-
tremely pacific, and to recommend the mainten-
ance of the existing treaties.
A trial of some interest has commenced before tho
Tribunal of Correctional Police at Colmar (Upper
Rhine). Count Migeon, who was a member of the
Legislative assembly of 1849, and who was elected
Deputy to the Legislative Corps in 1852, again pre-
sesen ted himself to the electors this year, and was re-
turned by 17,000 voices, against 10,000 obtained by
the Government candidate. He is now indicted for
fraudulent practices at the elections. The charges
against him are stated under nine different heads, in-
cluding the rather strange accusation against a man
of his respectability and position, of having worn
the riband of the Legion of Honour and some
foreign decorations without being intitled to them.
A Mr. Louis Himbert, superintendent of military
edifices, is accused with him. The celebrated ad-
vocate, Jules Favre, defends M. Migeon. The trial
is likely to last a week. M. Migeon and his
friends aro confident that the charges brought
against him will not only be triumphantly refutod,
but that illegal manoeuvres on the part of the Go-
vernment candidate will be proved.
According to the present French Constitution,
the Corps Legislatit must meet within six months
of a dissolution. It is, therefore, expected that
that Assembly will shortly be convoked, since the
six months expire on the 29th of November.
Despatches from Athens state that Admiral
Clavaucl, the new Commander-in-Chief of the
French Levant squadron, had a private audience
of the King of Greece on the 27th Sept., and was
most graciously received. The nomination ofGene-
ral Kalergias Minister to the Court of the Tuileries
has not yet taken place. His friends attribute the
delay to hostile intrigues both in Paris and in
London ; but express a sanguine expectation that,
these wil soon be overcome, aad that the General
will be sent to his new post.
Official despatches received at the Ministry of
Marino from Senegal, under date of the 15th ult.,
say that, during the entire mouth of August, the
expeditionary column commanded by the Governor,
M. Faidherbo, had had constant engagements,
in-
variably successful, with the bands of Al-Hadji, the
Arab chieftain. It is said to be intended to ap-
point a maritime prefect at Algiers, which will be
the chief city of the sixth maritime arrondissement
of France.

BOURSE, Oct. 10.—The market continued de-
pressed to the close, when the following were the
last quotations :
Cab. fr. End of Month.
4i per Cents ......... 90 75 —fr.
3 per Cents .......... 67 25 67 25 _
Bank Shares, .
........ 2,950 Credit Fourier -
Credit Mobilier .... -
795 Roman - Do. Acc0unt........, 795 __Austrian -
41 Belgian 41............ 94 Spauish Threes
3i - l'iodniontese(s) 9l florae Debt

RAILWAYS—E'OR CASH.
tr. c. fr c.
Orleans
Lieoi no aand mod 1,315 Western
yotnirithsvern - - Strasburg
840 New Ditto
New Ditto... Grand Central 605
650 Sardinian . 4BO
615 Austrian Cur. 675 -

Lady Georgiana Codriugton has left town to join Sir
Wm. C. Codriugtou, Bart., M.P., at the family seat in
Gloucestershire.