The Sun. — 1857-06-29 (London, England)

DISBANDED AT BARRACKPORE.  The 19 11 Regiment Of Native Infantry. The 34th Regiment of Native Infantry (7 companies). These regiments represent a force of nearly 8,000 men. If we have painful proof that disaffection and hatred of our rule are widely spread in some quarters, we are not without evidence that in others a loyal and intense abhorrence is felt of the treasonable and murderous outbreaks we have recorded. The young Maharajah Sindia of Gwalior no sooner heard of the rising at Delhi than he hastened, with every expression of friendship, to place the whole of his contingent at the disposal of the Lieut.Governor of Agra. Asa compliment to the Prince, the services of his Highness's Beefy Guard, consi-ting of horse artillery and cavalry,. with a detail of infa❑try, were accepted, ' the political agent and the brigadier commanding the contingent having previously inspected them on parade at the express solicitation of the Prince. The men of this force are a soldierlike body of fellows. They are of the same caste as the Maharajah, many of them being members of his family; and their assistance, if required, will be loyally given. It is said further that the King of Delhi sent a deputation of the revolted cavalry to the Rajah ofJhind, asking his assistance against r the English. The Rajah was on the parade ground with his troops at the time, and immediately ordered his soldiers to cnt down every man of the messengers. The Rajah of Bhurtpore came forward also at once with the offer of his regiment, and there is no reason whatever to doubt the perfect good faith with which these men have acted. The Rajah of Putteeallah had intercepted and sent to the commissioner of his district many seditious letters which had found their way into his territories ; and so far as we can yet see the districts of the north-west neither desired nor were prepared for the success of the mutineers at Delhi, but hold their bloody outrages in detestation. Perhaps one of the strongest proofs we could have that the disaffection is confined to the ranks of the pampered traitors who have been allowed so long to wear the uniform of the British soldier is to be found  in the fact that the very prisoners who were liberated at Meerut have reported themselves to the various police thanadara of their districts, stating their willingness at once to return to gaol when the Sirkar eall•; for them. Many have already given therdselves up, and it is sup• posed that not less than 75 per cent. of the whole would yield themselves if called upon to do so. The fact is the Bengal army is the sole focus of the mutiny, and its state is a disgrace to the administration of that Presidency. Over and over again has the inevitable issue been urged upon the Government, and we are to-day in the crisis of its eventuation. The first meaiure called for in our circumstances is an immediate and considerable accession to the strength of  our European army in India. A dozen or 20 regiments should at once be despatched from England, and part, if possible, by the: overland route. The second measure should be I he immediate appointment of a commission to inquire into the state of the Bengal army. This commission