The Sun.
London, England, 1858-12-10 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

The Prinee of Wales, according to advices from
Berlin, will leave that city ou Saturday to return
to England.

A number of members of the Chamber of Nobles
of Prussia some time ago sent an address to the
King, and his Majesty has returned the following
reply to the Prince de Hohenlohe Ingelfingen,
President of the Chamber :

" Dear Prince,—The address of the members of
the Chamber of Nobles which you have sent me
has been to me a consolation and a joy in my
state of sickness, which, to my great regret, still
continues. I have recognised in it, dear Prince,
your love and fidelity to me personally, and also
those of the other nobles. lam convinced that in
these times of distress the Chamber of Nobles has
not lost courage, but, as becomes Christians and
faithful subjects will, under existing circumstances,
carry higher the flag of Prussia. However painful
it may be for me to be prevented from fulfilling
the duties of my Royal position, I nevertheless
feel confident that the King of Kings, who has
in his inscrutable decrees afflicted me with this
malady, will continue to give to my beloved
brother the wisdom and the strength necessary to
direct the government to his honour, to protect the
Church, to secure right and justice, and to main-
tain the laws and the constitutions of the Country.
You, Prince, and all the members of the Chamber
of Lords, cannot give me a better proof of your
fidelity and of your attachment than by support-
ing my dear brother in his difficult mission by
your counsels, and by aidieg him with your zea-
lous co-operation in all he may undertake for the
honour of God and for the welfare of the country.
I remain, my dear Prince, your kind friend.
a FREDERIC WILLIAM."

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
We yesterday published, a telegraphic summary
of the news brought by the Ethiope, which arrived
at Plymouth on Tuesday with the African mails.
We take the following from the summary of the
Graham's Town Journal ;
" The colony is steadily recovering from its late
depression, and trade, though dull, with limited
transactions, is steady, and as the wool season is
approaching we shall in a few weeks have to
notice a more decided improvement in commer-
cial matters. The money market is light, al-
though the banks readily discount first class
paper at a rate of six per cent. per annum.
Remittances to England are very difficult to
procure, and rule as high as 1 per cent. premium
for 30 days' drafts in bank paper or Treasury bills.
£30,000 in specie, sent round to the frontier for the
British Kaffralian chest, will shortly be in circula-
tion. Stocks of British goods are still heavy and
move slowly. In Rio coffee the stocks are low, and•
prices tending upwards. The quotations are 735.
to 755. per 1001bs. for inferior, and 765. to 78s. for
first samples. Tea is in little request at 30s. per
per 121 b. box. The supply of Mauritius sugar is
limited, and will continue so until the new crop
reaches. Prices are 275. to 30s. per 100 lbs. gross,
for dark qualities, and 30s. to 40s. for light. Rice
is plentiful at 30s. to 31s. 6d. per bag of
150 lbs. for white, and 265. to 275. per Mooghy.
Fine flour, 31s. to 335. per 100 lbs., and seconds