The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA.

The following telegram from Mr. Mark, dated
Marseilles, July 3, 4.45, was received at the
Foreign-office, July 3, at 6.15 p.m.:—
" The followink despatch has just arrived by the
Ellora

,
" Political intelligence from India, per Bombay,
arrived at Suez at 3.30 a.m., June 25.
" ' The dissatisfaction among the European
troops is rapidly subsiding; many rebel leaders of
note have taken, advantage of the amnesty.
" The Nana is still at large. The Punjab is
quiet.

" ALFRED S: WALNE, Acting Agetit

and Consul-General.

"' Alexandria, June 25."
We have received the following_ from the Penin-
sular and Oriental Company :

"The Ellora, having on board the Calcutta and
China and the Bombay mails, arrived at Marseilles
at noon this day.

" The Ahna grounded at Moosehedgerah, near
the Harnish Islands, in the Red Sea, at 3 a.m. on
the 12th of June. She heeled over immediately,
and the starboard and stern ports being put under
water, she filled rapidly from above. The mails,
passengers, and crew were all saved, and it was
confidently believed that the vessel's bottom was
not injured, and that she might be got off.

" Twenty-six of the Alma's passengers came on
in the Ellora ; the remainder are on board the Pera,
which left Malta on the 80th of June, and may be
expected at Bouthainpton on the .9th inst.
" The Columbian, with the Australian mail, had
not arrived at Suez on the 26th of June.

" The mails ex Ellora left for London by specid
rain at two o'clock this afternoon."

AUSTRIA.

A letter,ldatod Vionna, July 1, says :

The Emperor has resolved to remain with his
army in Italy. and the day before yesterday he
telegraphed to the Archduke Regnier, the Presi-
dent of the Council of the Empire, to join him with-
out delay. The Prince left immediately, and it is
believed that he has been summoned to Verona be-
cause the Emperor sees the necessity for a change
of system. God grant that his Majesty may direct
his attention to internal matters before it is too late.
The Government has received information that
Kossuth is in European Turkey, on his way to Hun-
gary, but it is not alarmed, " because it is assured
that the peasants will have nothing at all to do with
him." This tranquillity of mind I might, perhaps,
share, had not experience taught me that the un-
educated many can always be led by the educated
few. It has been hinted to me that the Austrian
Government may, perhaps, try to play off the eman-
cipated peasants against their former task-masters,
but any such attempt would be a total failure.
Hungary is, to ail intents and purposes, an aristo-
cratic country, and the Austrian Government can-
not hope to regain its influence there unless it can
manage to win the upper classes of the people. If
Austria had been content to govern Lombardy by
means of the aristocracy of the country it is highly
probable that Milan would not now be in the hands
of the Sardo-French. Count Rechberg has again
been summoned to Italy, and will leave this evening
for Verona. His travelling companions are to be
M. von Biegeleben, the Referendary for German
Affairs, and M. Buhl, a Government Counsellir,
who has been the man of confidence of no fewer
than four Foreign Ministers. Persons of Baron
Bach's acquaintance relate that he begins to talk of
the necessity " for some change," and there is little
doubt in my mind that he would consent to remain
in office even if the Emperor should resolve altoge-
ther to overthrow the present system. The Minis-
ter of the Interior has powerful friends at Court