The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-15 00:00:00

ft VEN P 4.0 OCTOBER 1-, 1857

LATE k,IT NEWS.

LIST OF PASSENGERS PROM INDIA.

MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The following is a list of the passengers by the
Alma, from Calcutta :
Mrs. Gould and child.
Mrs. Rowles.
Mrs. Chapman and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and children.
Mrs. Cockburn and three children.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Comber and child.
Dr. Bo:s, le.
Mrs. Templer.
Mrs. Lushington and child.
Mrs. Astell and child.
Mrs. Wynyard and children.
The Misses Weaver (two).
Miss Ramsey.
Miss Sturt.
Mass Hutchinson.
Mrs. Sneyd.
Mrs. Alexander and child.
Mn. Lightfoot.
Mrs. Vallings and three children.
Mr. Farmer.
Mr. Carpenter.
Mr. James J. Weaver.
Mr. Russell.
Mr. Boyce.
Mr. J. Harris.
Mr. Macpherson.
Mr. H. Lewis.
Mr. Hodson, from Madras.
Major Ma cdougal.
Dr. Caldwell.
Mr. M'Nair.
Captain Blanc (White ?)
Mr. Smollett, from Galle.
Mr. Savage.
Mrs. Vallings, from the M?uritius.
Mr. Barrow.
Sir T. and Lady Higginson, with their
daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Bard (Le Bas ?)
M. Roquet (Rooke !)
M., Madame, and Mdlle. Menardiero (query
Maynard ?)
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo.
Mr. Broughton, from Adon.
Mr. J. Harrison.
Mr. J. Carey.
M. Mill.

In addition to the above list, the correctness of
which, as it has paned through the French tele-
graph, appears very doubtful, the despatch men-
tions the following names, which we are unable to re-
duce to any familiar English patronymics, and which
cannot be found in the catalogues of the Bengal
civil or military service :—Mrs. Goute and child,
Mr. Tutti, Mrs. Planch and children, Mrs. Mae*%
lardy, (M'Clarty ?) and children, Mrs. Gulisg, Rev.
and Mrs. Cerd.es (possibly Sur tees) and two chil-
dren.

ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY MAIL, AND
LIST OF PASSENGERS.
MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY.
The following is a list of the passengers by the
French packet from Bombay :
Mrs. Erskine and three children.
Mrs. Morgan and two children.
Mrs. De Vitre and child.
Mrs. Warden and child.
Mrs. Woolcombe.
Mrs. Macgregor and three children.
Mrs. Francis Younghusband and four children.

Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs. Brooks and two children.
Mrs. Carnegie and child.
Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Stullaford and child (?).
The Misses Miller with the two children of
Captain Taylor Clarke.
Admiral Sir H. Leeke with his lady and Miss
Leeke.

Lieut. and Mrs. Battye with two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Muipratt with a chill.
Captain Dyett.
Dr. Fairblank.
Major Vincent.
Lieutenant Grant.
Mr. Pestonjee.
Mr. Hicks and child.
Mr. D. Campbell and three children.
Mr. Weston.
Mr. J. Doughty.
Mr. J. Cabbingtoh (from Aden).
Mr. Gillot.
Mr. Cohen. •
Mrs. Henderson and two children.
Miss Harrison.

Mrs. Morgan.
Captain Price.
In addition to which we have the names of Mr.
Nibbet and Mr. Droughet, which are probably in-
correct.

MARSEILLES, OcT. 14.

The Bombay mail is arrived.

The Gwalior Contingent had deposed the Maha-
rajah Scindia, and placed a prince of the Delhi
family on the throne.

Lord Canning bad rofmed to comply with the
request of tho people of Calcutta, that he would
proclaim martial law.

Lieutenant Howard Campbell, 78th Highlanders,
had died at Cawnpore ; Lieutenant Gowan, 18th
Bengal NJ., who had been reported killed, was
still alive.

The mutineers inside Delhi only numbered
17,000 men, of whom one-fourth were cavalry.
In the affair of the sth Lieut. Gabett died of
his wounds, and Lieut. Elkington and Dr. Ireland
were dangerously wounded.

On the 30th of August, before Delhi, some of
the enemy's breastworks were taken between the
Sammy-house and the town.

All in the camp are elated at the prospect cf
offeusive operations.

HEALTH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, OCT. 14.
The following bulletin was published at Sans
Souci last evening :

" The King has had no further symptoms of
congestion during the day, but on the whole there
is no very material change in his Majesty's con-
dition."

Another despatch says :
" The hopes entertained of a considerable amend-
ment in his Majesty's health have suffered no check
to-day.

" There is nothing, however, to suggest that tho
improvement can be more than temporary and
partial."

The Russian naval division destined for the
Chinese waters has quitted Cronstadt. It con-
sists of threo corvettes and three steam-clippers.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
The following is the copy of a despatch addressed
by Aali Pasha, on the 23d of September, 1857, to
the Ottoman Legations at the Courts which were
parties to the Treaty of Paris :--
"Adjoined I send you a copy of a despatch which we
forwarded to the Kaiwakan of Moldavia immediately
alter the elections were annulled. The contents of the
document will enable you to see in what a loyal spirit the
Porte fulfils its engagements :
`" The Imperial Government, by the Ministerial de.
spatch of Oct. 14th, 1856, and by its subsequent and
preceding declarations, has not failed in the same loyal
way to make known to the august parties to
the Treaty of Paris the views which it takes of the ques-
tion relative to the Danubian Principalities. We are
convinced that the high Powers, who by the solemn
act of the Congress of Paris proclaimed to the whole
world the great interest they took in the maintenance
of the integrity and independence of this empire, will
be obliged to the Sublime Porte for endeavouring
to point out the side of this question that relates
to an interest which has become European. (Cha-
r./Ler a leur denzontrer le cote de cette question qui
touche ce grand intent devenu Europeen.) God forbid
that the Government of His Majesty the Sultan
should call in question the purity of the intentions
of any of the Powers towards him, or that it should
believe that in upholding this or tnat opini•
they entertain any other wish than to give strengt.3
to the principle above-mentioned. If we frequently re-'