The Sun. — 1857-08-15 (London, England)

RAM. This purported to have been received by a Bombay jourtlal, by telegraph from Nagpare on the 27th of June. It, however, bears a very suspicious resemblAnce to that received a fortnight before by the preceding mail, and referred to private letters from Ajmere as the authority. It also spoke of 7,000 of the mutineers having been slain, and the &tree manner in which they contested every inch of ground. These are all the points of the previous statement completely renewed ; and, as we have other attthentio.accouttts which show that no organised attack had taken place up to that time, we must believe that " the wish was father to the thought," and the rumour was without the slightest particle of foundation.  We are happy to find that the mutinies which have taken place have not been characterised by atrocities similar to those that shocked the nation a fortnight since. There have been many coldblooded murders, tont, generally speaking, they were rather acts of isolated vengeance, or were perpetrated, not by the mutineers on theitelßeers, but by the bands of armed miscrearits who were patrolling the country in search of plunder and of victims. English women were not, however, subjected to treatment far wors's than death, nor was there the refinement of •Drutality thanif"ted, so conspicuous on the fire& outbreak. n many eaa„ the Sepoy soldiers, altlough in open mutiny, Protected the officers awl their families, and gave them a certain time try escape. Although tainted by disaffection and won over to the cause of revolt, they showed that they had no personal injuries to avenge. Th,ab Isiciradabad two hours were conceded to the ()facers ~0 t escape, with their families and their private-pro vot 3r) by means whereof the whole of the officers of. the 29th Regiment, and the residents with thei r families, Were enabled to escape to Nynee Tal the day after the arrival of the Barclay refugoef,. At Fyzabad, in Oude, the officers were allowed quietly to embark. The 22. d 'Regiment here, against the will of their co-con spirators, "guarded their officers and their bungal.ows, after mutinying, placed sentinels over mag•Azines and all public property, sent out picket", to prevent the Ownspeople and servants from " looting," and after a Council of War inforraecl the officers that they might take with them their • prtvate arms and effects, but no public property, as that belonged to tit* King of Oude." The officers were even pre, Rented with 900 rupees from the public t. reasury, in order to facilitate their escape. Unfortunately I unate y many subeequenCy fell victims to detached parties  of mutineers—or possibly to the plunderers— and robbers who had been liberated from the gaols. Still, facts such as those above narrated, form pleasing episodes among the deplorable scenes of crime and outrage perpetrated at other stations. At Bareilly the ladies and children had fortunately been sent off to the hills before the outbreak. The Sepoys had made the strongest professions of fidelity and loyalty, and entreated their officers to bring back their families, assuring them of the utter inutility of the precautions they had taken. Fortunately they did not yield to their representations, and when the outbreak commenced they were enabled to rejoin their families, after a painful ride of seventy miles. They have now a camp at Nynee Tal, which, with the assistance of the refugees from other stations, they may be enabled to hold against any of of the rebel troops that may be brought against them.  The worst feature of the crisis has passed away. The recovery, although it may be slow, will be sure. No reasonable doubt can be entertained respecting the termination of the contest. Great care and energetic exertions will necessarily be required. We must strain every nerve to the uttermost ; but the issue, under PROVIDENCE, is now safe. The native bankers know it, and are eagerly purchasing up Government securities at the depressed ratfp, that will allow a large profit to themselves ; and this confidence is the surest proof of the opinion of those most competent to form a correct judgment. They would not part with their dearly loved rupees if any reasonable doubt could be entertained as to the result.  The vast importance of the Euphrates Railway line was last night ventilated in the House of Commons by Mr.