, 1857-12-11
From Europe, India, &c.


The solemn entry Of Prince Frederick
William of Prussia, and the Princess Roy
al of England, into Berlin, after their mar
riage is fixed for Feb. 23. Great prepa.
rations are making for imposing ceremo-
nies
A telegraphic dispatch in the Times da-
ted Berlin, Friday evening, says the health
of the King of Prussia has been rapidly
getting worse during ths last twenty-four
hours, and that fears were entertained for
his life. All the members of the Royal
Family are assembled at Potsdam.
pOr The Imperial interview between Ma
poleon and Alexander at Stutgardt has
terminated
The Emperor Of the French left Slut.
gardt on the goth ult., on his return to
France.
The Emperors of Russia and Austria
met at Weimer on the lst Of October.
The King of Saxony had not then ar
rived.
The Emperor of the French is reported
to be intent on personal meeting Vtth all
the principal sovereigns Of Europe
The Indian revolt is the absorbing topic
in Europe The natives continue the ex-
cesses and barbarilies whenever opportu-
nifty offers and at last accounts the Eug-
lish had made but little headway 10 bring
ing them to terms.
The London Morning Chronicle processes
to have good authority for stating that
steps have been taken for Immediately pro-
claiming the Queen of Hindoostan, and
that the next telegraphic advices will pro-
badly bring news CT such a proclamation.
At Calcutta the statement was generally
regarded as absurd, on simply constitution
al grounds.
The London Morning Post Of Saturday
positively announces that the Governor
General Of India has been recalled No
other journal has the news.
The besieged at Arrah had been re-
lieved.
Later advices from India state that the
insurgents still hold Delhi
The European reinforcements were ar
irving, and an assault was expected about
the goth.
Gen. Havelock had reached Lucknow
after two moro victories, but his forces,
weakened by war and disease, would be
compelled to return to Cawnpore.
The garrisonS at Lucknow and Agra
still held out, but their positions we're con-
Sidered precarious.
j A despatch received at Paris from Mar
seilles says that the Bengalize are begin
Mug to rise, and are killing the English.
The war is becoming general
Mutinies are occurring among the Bonn
bay troops, and several regiments which
were suspected have been disarmed
The steamer Indus with the heavy por-
tion Of the Indian mail had arrived at
Southampton. She had nearly R40O, 900
in Australian gold on board
The passengers report that Nena Sahib
had resolved not to fall alive into the
hands Of the English. He has q body
guard who are engaged to deprive him Of
bis life should he be likely to be taken pris-
oner
Between Cawnpore and Lucknow there
were about $4,000 mutineers, and II was
considered doubtful whether Sir ]. Out-
ram would be successful in passing up the
river Gojra. The river was lined with
forts, well manned with muiineers.
The passengers say that almost the only
man who escaped the massacre at Gavin
pore had gone raving mad. When they
left Calcutta, only 5000 troops had ar
rived there since the outbreak.
1t was believed by many at Calcutta
that when some English troops arrived
out, the mutiny will suddenly cease, and
the Sepoys will bring money and treasures
and lay down their arms. They are in
much terror Of English soldiers.
Lucknow, it was feared, would fall be
fore assistance could come to It,
Calcutta Is crowded with fngitives from
all parts Of Bengal.
The paper Of the East India Company
is quoted at rs per cent discount
CmNA.-Letters from Paris say that the
Viceroy, Ych, had issued proclamation
to the inhabitants Of the Southern Prov
inces Of China.
Yeh attributes the departure Of the En-
glish regiments for Calcutta to the alarm
created by bis military preparations, and
by the view Of his army, which is as nu-
merOus as the leaves Of the forest.
Yeh adds that the new Chinese fleets
will soon appear and scatter the barbarian
vessels. The proclamation concludes by
proposing fresh taxes for the maintenance
Of the imperial troops.
Admiral Seymour had proclaimed the
blockade of the Canton river.
nL