The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-07 00:00:00

1 ensign, 1 naiek, 6 privates, 7 horses, wounded ; 1
horse missing.
Detachment Ist Irregular Bengal Cavalry-2 privates,
4 horses, lilted ; 1 Lieutenant, 2 naicks, 5 privates, 5
horses, wounded.
Total-3 privates, 5 horses, killed ; 1 lieutenant, 1
ensign, 1 jemadar, 2 havildars, 4 naicks, 29 privates,
1 syce, 12 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing.
Grand Total of Killed,Wounded, and Missing-42 officers
and men, 18 horses.
Names of Officers wounded.
Doing Duty with Detachment Ist Irregular Bengal Ca-
valry Lieutenant Travers, 2d Regiment Bengal
N. 1., slightly.
Doing Duty with Detachment Shah's Ist Cavalry—En-
sign N. B. Chamberlain, 16th Regiment Bengal N. 1.,
severely.

G. P. WYMER, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Commanding Detachment.
Examined, J. WATERFIELD, Lieutenant, Acting
Detachment Staff.

NOTIFICATION.

Allahabad, June 27, 1842.

The Right Hon. the Governor-General of India is
pleased to direct the publication of the following dis-
patches from Major-General Nott, Commanding at Can-
dahar

From Major-General W. Nott, to G. H. Maddock, Esq.,
Secretary to the Government of India, with the
Governor-General, Head Quarters.
" Head-quarters, Candahar, May 21, 1842.

" Sir,—l have the honour to forward to you a dis-
patch from Major-General England, No. 524, of the
29th ultimo, detailing an affair with the enemy in
Fisheen.—l am, &c.
W. NOTT, Major-General,
"Commanding Lower Affghanistan and Scinde."

" FROM MAJOS-GENE.ItAL R. ENGLAND TO THE ASSIST-

ANT-ADJUTANT-GENERAL, CANDAHAR.
" Head-quarters, Scinde Field Force, Camp at
Lora River, August 29, 1842.
" Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the
nformation of the Major-General commanding the troops
in Lower Atighanistan and Scinde, that I yesterday at-
tacked the enemy's strong position in front of the village
of Hykulzie with one troop of Bengal Horse Artillery,
3d Light Cavalry, Poona Horse, her Majesty's 41st Re-
giment Light Battalion, 25th Regiment Native Infantry,
and dispersed them in all directions.
" 2. The three columns of attack were well led by
Major Simmons, her Majesty's 41st Regiment ; Captain
Woodburn, 25th Bombay Native Infantry ; and Major
Cochran, her Majesty's 41st ; the latter being accom-
panied by a wing of the 25th Bombay Native Infantry,
under Captain Teasdale, commanding that corps.
" 3. The reserve was in the hands of Major Browne,
commanding her Majesty's 41st Regiment.
" 4. Nothinc, could be more successful than the com-
binations, and the insurgents, after a short resistance,
lied into the rugged mountains in their rear, leaving their
standards, and being closely and gallantly pursued by
the 3d Light Cavalry, under Captain Delatnain.
" 3. The practice of Captain Leslie's Horse Artillery
was, as usual, most effective, and the conduct of the
tro,•ps excellent.
" 6. I beg to annex a list of the casualties which have
occurred in this affair. " I have, &c., _

R. ENGLAND, Major-General,
" Commanding Scinde Field Force.'

Return of Casualties in Action with the Enemy near
Ilykulzie this day.
Camp, near Hykulzie, April 28, 1842.
H. M. 41st Regiment-2 rank and file wounded.
3d Light Cavalry-1 Lieutenant, 1 havildar, 3 rank and
file, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing.
Light Battalion —2 rank and file wounde4.
General Stati-1 captain wounded.
Total-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 havildar, 7 rank and
file, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing..
Grand Total-10 Officers and men, 7 horses,
wounded ; 1 hoarse missing.
REMARKS.

Wounded-4 rank and file severely ; 4 rank and file
slightly.
Names of Officers Wounded—Lieut. W. Ashburner,
3d Cavalry, Fvevecely wounded.—Captain Deere, A.D.C.,
slightly wciunded.
R. ENGLAND, Major-General, Commandingg
Scinde Field Force.

FROM MAJOR-GENERAL W. NOTT, COMMANDING LOWER

AFFGHANISTAN AND SCINDE.

" Candahar, May 29.
" Sir,—Aktar Khan, chief of Zemindawur, having
assembled 3,000 men, crossed the Helmund and joined
the rebel force under Prince Suftur Jung and Atta Ma-
homed, on the right bank of the Urghundab, taking ad-
vantage of the absence of Brigadier Wymer, who had
been detached into the Ghilzee province with a large
portion of my force, and nearly the whole of my cavalry.
'The enemy, under an impression that we had not a suffi-
cient number of men to hold the city and at the same
time to attack them in the field, took possession of some
steep rocky hills within a mile of the city walls. I in-
stantly moved out with the troops, leaving Major-Gen.
England, K.H., in command of the city. The Ghazees
had about 8,000 in position, and 2,000 men guarding the
Baba Wullee Pass and roads leading to their camp. Our
troops carried all their positions in gallant style, and drove
them in confusion. and with great loss across the Urg-
hundab river.
I was ably assisted by Brigadier Stacey and every
officer present.
" Major Riwlinson, Political Agent, with his accus-
tomed zeal, was in the field, and gallantly led a small body
of Persian and Affghan horse to the charge.
" I am, &c. " W. NOTT, Major-General,
" Commanding, Lower Afftthanistan and Scinde."

HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
ilorning l3 minutes after 3 I Evening .... 30 minutes after 3.