The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-21 00:00:00

THE SUN,' :LONDON, TUESDAY CEVEN :1110, - FEBRUARY 21, 1860.
SHARE MA-

MAIL

J. Michel's Division.—Lieut. George All good, 49th
Bengal Infantry.
Deputy-Assistant-Adjutant - General to Si R.
Napier's Division.—(To be named hereaf tea.).
Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-Generaa to Sir SL
R. Napier's Division.—Lieut. Peter Stark Li imsden,
60th Bengal Infantry.
R. S. H. BIRCII, Major-Gen eral,
Secretary to Government of Inf Ha with 1:
S'
the Governor-General.

THE PUNJAUB FRONTIER.
The fight with the " Kabyl Kheyl" Wuzetrs, by s
the force sent out to avenge the murder of Captain
Mecham, has, according to Lahore Chronicle, had
a salutary effect. The tribes against which the ex-
pedition was undertaken now sue for mercy, and
are using their best endeavours to capture the mur-
derers, whose act has brought ruin on all connected
with them. Every village of this tribe (with but st
one exception) has furnished its quota of men for st
n
the pursuit of Zungee (the robber chief) and of the gt
murderers. The one recusant village, which failed
to join in the pursuit, has already been punished.
On the 18th December a detachment under st
the command of Major Rothney proceeded against St
it. In the skirmish which ensued the enemy s
lost eight men killed. Our party captured 300 s
head of cattle on this occasion. Our loss was but s
' one man wounded. The :force is described as s
marching unmolested through kills hitherto be-
lieved to be unassailable. Subsequent reports, re- St;
ceived by the same journal, mention a disposition st
on the part of the hill tribes to fraternise with the
Wuzeroes, who received severe chastisement from st
Brigadier Chamberlain's column. It is also stated St
that several European regiments will move up to st
Peshawur to strengthen our position in that
quarter. St

01) DE.
There is little or no news of importance from the St,
frontiers of Oude. The campaign against the rebels
is at an end, and detachments from all points are
returning to their head-quarters. Our last advices rt
stated that the Nana, who had disguised himself as
a religious mendicant, was being looked after. The
Delhi Gazette now learns that Government have
received information regarding his movements, and t
that several leading characters are still in the hills
north-west of Khyreegurh. Other journals, on the
contrary, confirm positively the news of the mis-
creant's death. -•

BOMBAY, JAN. 25.
T cloth, 71b., 4r. per piece. Domestics, Ga. to
7la. per yard ; 20's water twist, 81a. to 81a. per lb.
Exchange on China, 220 r. per 100 dols.

Cotton—Broach, 117 r. to 121 r. ; Surats, 115 r. to
117 r.; Oomrawattee, 116 r. to 118; and Dhollera,
118 r. to 121 r. per candy.
Iron—British bars, 30r. to 32r. per maund.
Linseed—Fine bold clean, 4r. sa. to 4r. 6a. ; do.,
low to middling, 2r. 3a. to 2r. 4a.
_ _ s

Rapeseed, uncleaned, sr. to sr. 3a. ; cleaned, Br. g;
7a. to Br. 8a:
Wool in demand, 115 r. to 135 r. per candy.
Freights to England for sugar and saltpetre, 40s. s
to 455. Freight to China, 9r. to 10r. per candy. S
Government securities-4 per Cents., 76 ; 5 per
Cents., 911.

THIS DAY.)

'D STOCKS.

Closing
Price,

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133 135
103 111
681 693/4
60 65

1100 1004
66 66

11 l'
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99
921

13
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