2 JANUARY 1864, Page 7

" There has been no more fighting on the Indian

frontier," is the substance of a telegram of 14th December. In other words, the Eusofzye Field Force, a little army of 5,000 men, had re- mained from 20th November to 12th December, or more than three weeks, entrenched in front of the enemy, which is not pleasant news. Sir Neville Chamberlain has been relieved by Major-General Garvoch, an excellent officer, but one who can know nothing of this-monntain warfare. The next'thing we shall hear is that his reinfOkeements have: joined him, and that the " tribes " have been CompletelYdefeited with' a loss to the British of nearly half a regiment. The Brita soldier loaded with packs and arms, and followedirii cart to carry.his grog, and his tent,.and his beef, and-his biscuit, and all that is his, is about as useful among the boulders as a Newfoundland iri 'a 'kitchen. Ile is a deal better dog than the turnspit, but he can't do the work.