The Press.
London, England, 1858-10-02 00:00:00

with Wunjab Singh, of Rewa, at Bearroh, on the 28th of
August, and killed about 200 of his men.
CENTRAL INDIA.
The Gwalior rebels, after their defeat on the 14th of
August, fled in a scuth.easterly direction, giving out that it
was their intention to enter the Bombay Presidency vid
Mundisore. However, on finding this line of retreat was
menaced by the force frsiu Neemuch, under Colonel Franks,
they turned north towards Bheelwara.
On the 2Sth of August reschttlJabta Paton, which they
surrendered after some days' fighting with liana's troops.
They obtained possession of the town, which they have
plundered. The Raua fled, and is now in Colonel Lock-
hart's camp at
.Soosueeu. Soosueen is fifty-the miles off
Oojein.
A column under Colonel Hope left Indore on the 3rd
instant, to support the one which had been previously
despatched under the command of Colonel Lockhart, her
Majesty's 02nd Highlanders.
The rebels are in full possession of Paton, repairing
defences and throwing up breastworks on the roads ap-
proaching.
Adil Mohammed has moved from Seronge, and taken
possession of Mowassa; the movement threatens Bhilsa,
and toward Gozerat.
A small force from Ahmedabad attacked and dispersed a
body of Mekrsnees and ltheels, at Mundelte, on the 22nd
of August. The rest of the Bombay Presidency is quiet.
Bombay Castle, Sept. 7, 1858.
(Signed) D. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.

NEW OUTBREAK.
PS. The following message, dated Kurrachee, September
4, has just been received :
Major Hamilton writes from Mooltan that, at noon, on
the 31st ult., the 69th and tl•Lnd Native Infantry, and the
Native Artillery, all disarmed, broke out and tried to seize
the guns and arms of the Fusiliers. They were repulsed,
great lumbers slain, and the rest driven from cantonment
to jungles towards the river. Our loss was four men of
the Royal Artillery, and regret to say, Captain Mules, of
the Fusiliers.

Major Hamilton heard of the intended outbreak in time
to warn military authorities. He had, with the Police
Battalion, already arrested ninety of the fugitives.
D. L ANDERSON, Secretary to the Government..
Bombay Castle, Sept. 7.
Received at Malta, Sept. 2-1, eight morning.
V. MONTANAIIO.
To J. D. Dickinson, Esq.

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.
Is last week's PRESS we wete enabled to give
an outline of tho Treaty between her Majesty and
the Emperor of China, signed at Tiensin, June 26.
The following summary has since been forwarded to
us from the Foreign-office :
Art. I.—Confirms the Treaty of Nankin of 11.42, and
abrogates the Supplementary Treaty and General Regula-
tions of Trade,
Art. 11.—Provides for the appointment of Ambassadors,
Ministers, or other Diplomatic Agents on the part of
either coentry at the Courts of I'ekin and St. James's.
Art. 111.—Contains provisions for the permanent estab-
lishment of a British Minister, his family, and suite, at
Pekin, and the forms to be observed in his communica-
tion►s with the Imperial Government.
Art. IV.—Makes arrangements for the travelling and
the transmission of the correspondence of the Minister
and the employment b 3 him of special couriers.
Art. V.—The Emperor of China consents to nominate
one of the Secretaries of State or some high officer to
transact business with the British Minister, either
personally or in writing, on a footing of perfect equality.
Art. Vl.—The same pr.vileges are to be granted to the
Chinese Minister in London.
Art. V IL—Consuls may be appointed in China and
may reside in any of the open ports, and their official
rank and position as regards the Chinese local authorities
is determined.
Art. VIII.—The Christian religion as professed by
Protestants or Roman Catholics to be tolerated, and its
professors protected.
Art. IX.—British subjects to travel for pleasure or trade
into all parts of the interior, with passports from their
Consuls, countersigned by the local aut'iorities. The
regulations as regards these passports are determined.
The provisions of the article not to be applied to ships'
crews, for the due restraint of whom regulations are to
be drawn up by the Consul and the local authorities. No
pass to be given to Nankin, or cities in the hands of the
rebels.

Art. X.—British merchant ships are to be allowed to
trade up the great River ( Yang-tse), but in the present
disturbed state of the Upper and Lower Valley no port is
to be opened for trade with the exception of Chin Kiang,
which is to be opened in a year from the signature of
the treaty. When peace is restored British vessels are
to be admitted to trade at such ports as fa• as Hankow,
not exceeding three in number, as the British Minister,
after consulting with the Chinese Secretary of State,
shall determine.
Art. XL—ln addition to the present ports, New Chwang,
Tang Chow, Tsi Wan ( Formosa), Chow Chow (Swatnw t.
and Kiung•Chow ( Hainan), are to be opened, and the
right of residence and holding landed property is conceded.
Art. Xll.—British subjects are to mske agreements for
landed property at the rates prevailing among the people.
Art. XIII—No restrictions to be placed on the employ-
ment by British subjects of Chinese subjects in any lawful
capacity.
Art XlV.—The hire of boa's for transport of goods or
passengers to be settled between the parties themselves,
without the interference of the Chinese Government. The