The Press.
London, England, 1858-06-12 00:00:00

INDIA.

The following telegram has been received :
ALKIANDMA, June 4.

The Calcutta and China mails leave to-day. with intel-
ligenve from Calcutta to the bth of May. Madras the 10th,
Ce)lon the 14th, Hong Kong April 23rd, and Mauritius
May 10th.
Sir Hugh Rose defeated the rebels at Bul Sir Kooneh
about the 30th of April, killing 404). They are making
another stand near Calpee. The Nana, with all the
cavalty in Bareilly, was trying to cross the Ganges to join
his broTher at Calpee, cnd thence escape to Central India.
°tide is quieting down. Mr. Montgomery has restored
the talookilar4, and established the ze4 indaree s)stkma, to
the content of the people.
Jung Bahadoor had reached Azimghur, on his return
march.

There has been some slight disturbance caused by a bill
tribe in Assam.

A small detachment of Europeans and Ghoorkas having
followed them into the mountains had been repulsed
with loss.

At Calcutta, imports generally were in active demand.
The export market was dull, but without a decline in
prices, owing to small supplies. The money-market un-
ehltiged. Freights had iallen.
I.:change, 2s. hl. fur credits, and 2s, lid. to 2s. ltd.
for documents.
At Madras, there is no change in the market. Exchange
his not varied.
The Victoria, with the Australian mails, started from
Ad en for Suez before the Nemuis, but has not yet been
bawd of.

THE PRESS, JUNE 12, 1858.

CHINA.

A despatch from Pekin directs the foreign plenipoten-
tiaries to return to Canton to meet the new commissioner,
who, it is said, is gathering forces with the intention of
attempting the recapture of Canton.
Lord Elgin and his colleagues had left for the Peiho.
The transactions in the import market at Hong Kong
were very moderate.

Exchange, ts. 91. for first-class paper. Prices of tea in
the Chinese markets unaltered.

SHANGHAI, April 14.
Considerable operations in silk at former rates. Mid.
filing and inferior somewhat lower. Exchange, Os. lid. to
Os. 2d. for credits.

(out and tasOion.

His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompa-
nied by Colonel I'onsonby, arrived at Dover at eleven
o'clock on Monday last from Ostend, in the Admi-
ralty steam•packet Vivid, Commander Allen, on his
return from the visits he has just paid to Coburg and
Babelsberg. At the latter place his Royal Highness
has been the guest, incognito, of the Prince and
Princess Frederick William of Prussia, whom he
quitted on Sunday, and, arriving at Ostend on Mon-
day, embarked in the Vivid, which was placed in
command of Captain Seymour, C. 8., of the Victory,
who was specially in attendance. The Vivid made
the passage to Dover in four hours and' fifty
minutes.

" It is affirmed that Prince Albert," says a letter
from Berlin, "has just signed at Coburg an official
document by which he transmits his hereditary
rights to the duchy of Coburg to his second son.
The reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg has no children ;
Prince Albert, who is the next heir, is obliged to live
in England ; and as there would be great inconve-
nience in his eldest son, who is destined to succeed
to the throne of England, being at the same time
reigning Duke of Coburg, it has appeared right to
choose the second son of the Prince to govern this
little State. The young Prince will shortly arrive in
Berlin, and is to remain some time in Germany, in
order to prepare himself for his position of a German
Prince."