The Sun. — 1858-03-29 (London, England)

NANA. SARIS, and completely destroyed it, taking four guns and killing 1,800 insurgents, while his own casualties did not amount to more than I'7 or 18 men.  The columns under ROSE, WHITELOCK, ORR, and STEWART were all gradually advancing into positions in which they could intercept any scattered bodies of the rebels after the defeat, which iu all human probability they have already sus. tained. The former had been delayed at Saugor for want of provisions and means of transport, but the cordon, was closing round the devoted city, and we shall ere long hear of the results of the judicious arrangements devised by the mastermind of him who was once supposed to be a daring fighter, a good General of Brigade, but nothing more, and who had to submit to see a Guardsman placed over his head in the position which lie by right ought to have occupied. Sir COLIN had 30,000 good men and true, 10,000 cavalry, and 120 guns under his command. What may not be accomplished by such a man at the head of such a body ? We believe that he will render a speedy account of the insurgents, and trample out the last remnant of the mutiny. Their doom is sealed ; nothing can save the ungrateful miscreants who wore faithless to their salt, and strove to wound the hands that gave them food. The avengers of blood are before them, while they themselves, disspirited and panic-stricken, are divided by internal dissension and only anxious to make terms for themselves.  It is not the least gratifying part of the intelligence that it is stated that ladies who were supposed to have been brutally murdered or otherwise ill-treated, are said to be alive and well. They have probably been kept as hostages whose intercession may save the forfeited lives of those who had exhibited mercy and kindness towards them. We shall extend the benefit thereof to all who can show themselves entitled thereto. On the whole, the tidings aro the most satisfactory that have been received since those announcing the rescue of Luckuow, and the capture of aad they are unalloyed by anything calculated to cause national regret. We should add that Major Ci)KE, with some of the Punjab regiments, is taking care, not of " Dow-B," but of the upper part of the asab.  His Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Countess de Persigny entertained a select circle at dinner, last evening, at Albert-gate House. The Marquis of Salisbury, after the Cabinet Council )n Saiurday, left town for Hatfield. The marchiot.ess will leave to-Jay, to pass the holidays with the Earl and Countess Delawarr, at Buckhurst Park. Their Royal Highne,,ses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Baron Knesebeck, will leave their residence in the Ambassador's Court, St. James's Palace, to-day, I,r Cambridge Cottage, Kew. His Royal Highness Prince George of Saxony, attended by his Excellency the Saxon Minister, is expected to arrive in town from Paris. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter left town on Saturday for Burghley, for the Easter holidays. Tie Marquis C tnsciolo has left !ha Brunswick Hotel, St. James's, for Paris.  The Earl and Countess of Clarendon and family will leave t )wn to morrow for the Grove, Watfcrd, for the Easter holi.'hy=.  A most determined attempt at suicide cccurred in Tunbridge-street, New-road, on Friday last. The steward of a ship having lost his sitpation, the circumstance so preyed upon his mind, that be inflicted a most frightful wound in his throat with a rag ir, exposing the windpipe. He was conveyed to the Great Northern Hospital, King'secross, where he was promptly attehded to by the medical officers of that valuable institution.