The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-03 00:00:00

The following is from the Englishman :—" It is
generally reported that the Nana Sahib has been
taken prisoner. He was in disguise, but as he is
so well known to many officers his iderfity- can be
re idly proved ; the two brothers should be sent.
down to Calcutta. The King of Delhi is in custody
of H.M.'s 52d, and it is expected he will soon be
at Ferozepore, en route to Bombay, where steps
will be taken to prevent his ever proving mis-
chievous again.
The Prime Minister appears to be
still at large ; he is one who has played no incon-
siderable part in the Delhi massacre—a large re-
ward should be put on his head. Truly, the rule
and sovereignty of the Great Mogul were short."-
The literkaric mentions, on the authority of a
private letter from Cawnpore,
dated the 17th De-
celeber, that a great -discovery was made by our
troops there. It Akiettre that NagOahib, before
taking to flight, threw all his treasures and jewels
into two or three wells. Some budmashes having
been observed very busy about the place, the locali-
fes were examined, and the concealed riches dis-
covered. This will be a glorious haul of prize
money for Brigadier Grant's force. Provisions
at Cawnpore are rather high, four loaves of bread
only being procurable for a rupee, and five seers of
rice for the same sum. It was hoped, however,
that the arrival of stores would put a stop to the
scarcity, which must tell terribly upon the poorer
classes.

The following military intelligence is from the
Bombay Times:—
" The ship Athlete, Capt. Potter, from London,
arrived. at Kurrachee on the 31st Dec., with 185
non-commissioned rank and file of the C 9-pounder
field battery of Royal Artillery. The following offi-
cers
:listeenaurriei,veLdiellivtist.h
Tthyelebr:tLtelerywzmyna,j
and
Hill,
and Dr. Forshell.
" From Kurrachee we learn that the steamer
Bahiana, with the head-quarters of H.M.'s 98th
—consisting of 15 officers and 423 men, arrived
from England on the morning of the 2d Jan. The
left wing had previously arrived in the steamer
Ireland, and the whole of the corps it was reported
would march ou Hyderabad, en route to Mooltan,
on the 6th inst.

" Major E. Wray, of the Ai tillery, Commissary
of Ordnance at Ahmedabad, is to be appointed
Commissary of Ordnance with the Rajpootaua field
force, under the command of Major Roberts. Major
Wray is an officer of Crimean experience, having
served with the Turkish
tion to the end of the war, including seven months
in the Crimea.
Sir R. C. Shake3pear, of the Bengal Artillery,
who has been nominated to command the Northern
Division of the Bombay Army, served in Affghanis-
tan in 1839 and 1842 (medal), and with the army
of the Punjab in 1848-49, including the battles of
Chillianwailah and Goojerat, at the latter of which
he was wounded. For his services in the Punjab
with the brevet
lriaenrke coefi
Li,duat. m_ce,
lone
ae d two clasps,
l.
" The steamer Bahiana, Capt. G. Sharp, 1,590
tons, from Portsmouth, Oct. 4, bound to Kutra-
chee, arrived at Galle on the 25th of Dec., with
the following officers and troops—Col. and Mrs.
Rainier and servant, Major Stapleton, Captains
Edwards, Richmond, and Reid ; Lieutenants
Queen and Heywood; Ensigns Griffin, Gregory,
Heathcote, and Simpson ; Quartermaster Walsh,
Paymaster Leigh, Surgeon Stewart, Assistant-
Surgeon Collis, and 423 men, head-quarters of the
98th Regiment.
"The head-quarter wing of the 11th Regiment
of Native Infantry has been directed to be held in
readiness to proceed to BriNlCYKOir‘afig relieved
by a wing of the I.A Grenadier Regiment of N.I.
" The remaining portion of h-r Majesty's 72d
Highlanders, consisting of one major, four captains,
four lieutenants, four ensigns,
one assistant-sur-
geon, and 296 rank and file, arrived in Bombay on
the sth of January, from Portsmouth by the ship
Matilda Atheling.
Colonel E, R. Wetherell, C. 8., Deputy-Quar-
termas!er-General of Forces in India, arrived from
Calcutta yesterday by the steamer Singapore, to
act as Deputy-Adjutant-General of the Forces in
this Presidency, to which Col. Greathed, h r Ma-
jesty's 6th (King's) Regiment , now serving in
0 ude, stands appointed. Col. Wetherall served as
Quartermaster-General to the army in the Crimea
during the war in that county, and was latterly
appointed in the same capacity to the expedition-
ary force in China, being transferred to India when theinsurrection broke out."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(From Cie Bombay Times.)
Report on the State of the Money Market from the
-• •

24th of December to the Bth of January.
The English mail of the 10th of December, per Pea In
solar and
Oo?
Wednesday,iiental
the Gtrsteamshipl ist.knin„ reached us on the
Our
and money
otherney market
securities
itsi
ees r
x taree dullmely tight,
o fsale an. d the Govern-
went

Cotton Piece Goods---IM'PrOhnell'uUness of our
import
market has much increased since our last advices.
Almost every article exhilsits a full in value. Gray long-
cloths are unusually scarce, and are in a favourable po-
sition ; gray shirtings have slightly declined ; gray
madapollams are dull of sale
Bleached and Fancy Goods—These have upon the
whols continued unchanged. Book muslins show signs
of improvement. Lappets continue firm at former rates,
but the transactions have been limited.
Yars.s—The demand for both mule and water is good.
The imports of mule have been on a large scale.
Metals—There has been a large amount of business
transacted in copper, the prices of which were well sup-
ported. The market in this staple must be considered
as dull.

EIPRTS.
Cotton Wool—There haveO been no transactions in this
staple during the period of report ; the rates are nominal,
and the dealers anxiously look out for the home reports.
Speculation among the natives, however, is unceasing.
Opium—The rates have considerably advanced since
our last, and we quote to-day 1,235 r. for ladore and
Mundleseer.

Oil Seeds—There bas been very little doing, if any, in
these goods. Linseed has declined.
Coffee—This staple maintains its value, but the de-
mand is growing less.

-
Pepper—The supply is
,nquiry at higher prices, moderate, and there is a fair
Hemp has declined.

Tonnage—There is abundance of tonnage in the har-
bour, and the rates have in consequence declined to
from 11. to 1/. 54. for Liverpool and London.
Exchange—The rates of Exchange on London have
declined. Are quote to- 23 11 i 024 1 i for bank,
and 2a itd to 2s 211. for documents at six months' eight;
RY. 219 per 100 dollar 3, at 60 day,,, :lea, on China.

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