The Press.
London, England, 1858-03-27 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following telegram from Acting Consul-Gene•
ral Green to the Earl of Malmesbury was received
at the Foreign•ofllce on the 23rd of March, at 10.30
pUI•

ALEXANDRIA, March 19.
The steamer Nubia arrived at Suez, from Calcutta, on
the 17th inst. at 10.30 p.m.
She brings no intelligence from India more recent than
received from Bombay by last mail.
Her Majesty's ships Shannon, Chesapeake, Pearl, and
Pylades, at Calcutta.
Yeh, a prisoner on board the Inflexible, was at Hong
Kong on the 15th of February, on his way to Calcutta.
The blockade of Canton was raised on the 10th. The
Russians and Americans have joined the English and
French in their demand on the Chinese Government.
The letters of the four Plenipotentiaries have gone up to
Shanghai, and by the middle of March it will be known
whet line China takes.
This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexandria by the
contract steam packet Eurine at 7.35 p.m. on the 23rd of
March.

LYONS, Admiral.

Tho following telegram was received at the India-
}loose on Wednesday morning at one o'clock :

FROM H. BEADON, ESQ., SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF

INDIA, TO THE HON. THE SECRET C.)MSITTTEE.

CALCUTTA, Feb. 22.
assumed the government of the

northwestern provinces on the 9th ita., and Mr. Grant
has returned to the Presidency and resumed his seat in
Council.

The commander-in•chief, with his force, consisting of
fifteen regiments European infantry, three regiments native
infantry, there regiments European cavalry, three regi-
ments and detachments of two other regiments of native
cavalry, with eighty heavy guns and mortars, and sixty-
three field-pieces, has crossed the river, and is in progress
to Lucknow.

It is expected that the attack will commence about the
27th instant, when Maharajah Jung Bahadoor's and
General Franks' forces, consisting of 12,000 men, will also
have arrived.

General Franks expected to attack the rebels at Chanda
on the 20th, and to be at Sultanpore on the 22nd.
The Maharajah was to cross the Gogra at Phoolpore on
the 18th.

The greatest cordiality exists between Jung Babas:loot
and the officer with his camp.
_ _ .

The road from Mirzapore.to Bombay, by Jubbnlpore and
Seghore, and the road from Agra to Bombay via lndore,
are opened.
Brigadier Walpole commands a force for the defence of
the lloah from Futt3ghtir downwards.
The rebels are strong and active on the nude side of the
Ganges from opposite Futtygnur to Cawnpore.
A regular chain of communication is kept up between
Barrilly and Lucknow.
The rebels in the Etawah district have been defeated by
the police and zemindaree levies with the loss of 125 men
and all their guns. _ _ _

On the 10th inst., Colonel MeeCausland, commanding the
Ghoorkas Regiment at Nynee-Tal, defeated the rebels,
about 4,000 strong, at Buheree, in the Betellly district,
with a loss of 250 men and four guns.
Lieutenant Osborne has taken the forts of Kunwarsa
and Tyeragoogurh, capturing seventeen guns. The forts
have been dismantled.
All well in the Punjaub, Saugor, Hyberabad, and South-
en India.

The fort of Rotas has been occupied by Colonel
Mitchell.

On Csmmor (?) the mutinous companies of the 34th
Native Infantry have been almost entirely annihilated.
Some progress has been made in suppressing the insur-
remion in Jumbulpore.
Her Msjesty's 6th Regiment has arrived from the Cape,
and will garrison Fort William.
Her Msjesty's 04th Regiment marches to Benares.
Commodore Watson, with the Oherapeake, is still at Cal-
cutta.

The Pylades is also here, and the Shannon and the Pearl,
whose crews constitute the Naval Brigades on service in
Oude and Goruckpore.
The Petorus and the gunboats of the aqua Iron are at
Rangoon.
Captain Seymour, with a party of 300 seamen and
marines, have gone up the Irrawaddy to the Meaday
frontier.
Malta, March 23. V. MosTANAno.

Telegrams containing similar intelligence have
been received at the Foreign-office.

The above telegrams anticipate the detailed in-
telligence brought by the Bombay mails on the 15th.
The private correspondence and journals from Bom-
bay by that mail reached to the 21th February.
From these it appeared that the Governor-General
had left Calcutta for Allahabad, whence he had as-
sumed the government of the north-west provinces.
On the Ist of the month Sir Cohn Campbell broke
up his camp at Futtyghur, 9041 marched back to
Cawnpore. He himself, with General Mansfield and