The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

NAMES OF PERSONS SAFE.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, 11,30.
The Indian papers are full of details of the
rebellion, which was universal in Bengal.

The Weny Corps has been disarmed.

The 70th Native Infantry were thanked by
the Governor for their loyalty. The 6th Native
Infantry at Allababad rivallea them in expressions
of attachment, but rose upon their officers and
foully murdered them.

There is not the slightest symptoms of disaffec-
tion in Madras or Bombay. The Bengal army
has ceased to exist.

The stations where women and children have
fallen victims to the barbarity of the mutineers,
and where dreadful cruelties have been endured,
are Ourat, Delhi, Russenabad, Honsi, Hissar,
Shansi Bareilly, Saghenwoor.

On the 15th June another sortie from Delhi
was repulsed with great loss. On the 16th all
was quiet. Three thousand rebels were encamped
outside the Aymeer Gate.

From Mirzapore the accounts up to June 20
are satisfactory. Among the refugees from Re-
pewa are Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Rev. Ruther
and wife ; from Beynon• Sulhi, Wordsworth,
Howard, Calles, Blandford, and .Philpott.
At Forozepore, on the 13tb, militiry execu-
tions had taken place.
At Shansi ladies and children took refuge in
the fort, which was soon overpowered—all sacri-
ficed by these villains.

General Outram bad arrived at Bombay. All
was quiet in the Punjaub.
Escaped from. Hansi and Hissar :—Captains
Morse, Strafford, and Child ; Drs. Scott, Tapsell,
Vaughan, and two children ; Mr. and Mrs. Sea-
reden and three children ; Mr. and Mrs. J. War-
ren and three children ; Messrs. Jews, Hickey,
Tapsill, and Mallop ; Dr. Waghorn, Mr. Daniels
and child ; Mr. Hollot, Mr. Taylor, and many

others.
Delhi is not likely to fall till more. troops ar-
rive. It is defended by 30,000 mutineers.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, 6 A.M.
The Vectis, with the Overland Mail from India,
arrived here this morning at five a.m.
The mails were to leave for London at 10 a.m.
She brings no news of thq fall of Delhi.
Goolab Singh of Cashmere is dead, and is suc-
ceeded by his son.
The Khan of Kheelat is dead, and is succeeded
by his brother.
Part of the plot had been to take Calcutta on
the 23d of May. It was most complete in all its
arrangements.
When discovered, the troops bound for China
were sent for as fast as they could arrive. The
Malacca has arrived at Calcutta.
Sir Patrick Grant has come to Calcutta from
Madras, and acts as Commander-in-Chief, but Sir
Henry Somerset in Bombay really holds the su-
preme command.

TELEGRAPH FROM *R. RAVEN, ACTING.
CONSUL AT TRIESTE, TO LORD CLA.REN
DON.

ALEXANDRIA, JULY 22, 1857.

The India mail brings no authentic account
cf the capture of Delhi. It was not taken
on the 10th of the last month, when Gene-
ral Barnard, having repulsed two sorties,
was waiting reinforcement; which must have
since joined. A letter from Banny and Co., dated
Madras, the 27th of June, states posi-
tively that official intelligence had reached
Madras the previous day of the fall of
Delhi, but this is not confirmed from B)mbly
on the Ist July. The mutiny had spread consi-
derably in the Bengal army, though it is not even
now general, as might have been expected. At Be-
flares, on attempting to disarm the 37th N. 1., the
greater part of the Sikhs and the 13th irregular
Cavalry, joined the mutineers on the 14th of June.
The ex-King of Oude, implicated in the conspiracy,
by intercepted papers, was lodged in the Fort
William, and his followers disarmed. On the same
day the native troops at Barrackpore and Calcutta
were quickly armed.
English troops are arriving fast.
An act has been passed by Legislative Council for
placing the Indian press under license to b 3 with-
drawn at pleasure. In Madras and Bo:nbay, pre-
sidencies all retrains quiet. The only disturb-
ances being a inu,iny of the first Nizam's Cavalry,
at Turungabad, promptly put down by Bombay co-
lumn. Our naval forces in China, on BthJune, took
a fort and destroyed about onehundred and twenty-
seven junks, mounting nine hundred guns.
Three officers and 8 men killed ; 3 officers and 53
men wounded on our side. The capture of
thirteen junks on the 27th day of Mv, and
twenty-seven junks on the 28th of May ; also
mentioned. The dates are, from Calcutta, June 21;
Madras, 28th June ; Ceylon, Ist July ; Hong
Kong, 10th June ; Bombay, Ist July,
(Signed) RAVEN.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(second edition) says—
" I should presume, from intelligence which
has reached Paris concerning Indian affairs that,
with few exceptions, it will be found necessary
eventually to disband the whole of the native
army. It is declared that a spirit of rebellion
reigns throughout the forces of British India, ac•
cording to investigations lately instituted. It is
probable, therefore, that Sir Colin Campbell's first
despatch will ask for more English troops. The
sooner we begin to recruit the better, and make
every preparation for the worst. The want of
railways in India will oblige the necessity of
something like 150,000 European troops for some
time to come. The forces now in India are de-
clared to be only sufficient to guard the seats of
Government and Government stations, and pro-
tect the military depots of arms created by the
disbanding of the sepoys. These observations aro
suggested by reports which come from a hostile
source, but which, I fear, may be depended
upon."