The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-02 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

AUSTRIAN PROPOSITIONS.

We (Times) have received the following despatch
'roni our correspondent at Vienna :

VIENNA, SATURDAY MORNING.

The French reply to the Austrian propositions
has been received, but not the English. France
still insists on the limitation of the Russian
fleet.

The following telegraphic despatches were re-

ceived in Paris yesterday :

VIENNA, TUNE 1.

According to accounts from Constantinople of
the 24th, 45,000 French, 20,000 English, 10,000
Piedmontese, and 25,000 Turks are preparing to
attack the Russians on the side of Inkerman.

Independently of the Austrian circular of the
17th ult., relative to the despatch addressed from
St. Petersburg to M. de Glinka, there also, it is

said, exists another circular from the Cabinet of

Vienna, in which Austria speaks of the attempts

made by Russia to cause divisions in Germany.
The Austrian circular of the 17th May states
that the despatch received by M. de Glinka is not,
according to the declaration of that diplomatist

himself, to be communicated to the Diet. A
report is, however, current here that Russia
wished the despatch in question should be com-
municated to the Diet, and that that had been
already done.

MADRID, MAY 31.

The Cortes have voted, by a majority of 124
,o 40, the authorisation demanded by the Govern-

merit to suspend the constitutional guarantees.
25 of the rebels have been seized at Dierense, and
25 others have made their submission at Caspe.

Reports have been in circulation of a Mini
sterial crisis, but they are without foundation.

FRAN CE.

PARTS, FRIDAY.
The occurrences which have lately taken place
at Kertch, Yenikaleb, and the Sea of Azoff, have
filled with consternation and dismay the Russians
and Russian party here, in Brussels, and no doubt
elsewhere, and some have been heard to declare
that the peninsula of the Crimea may now be said
to belong to the Allies. A garrison of 6,000 Turks
has been left at Yenikaleh, and the fortresses on
the Danube, bear recent testimony as to how the
Ottomans can fight behind any sort of walls. The
Russians express their astonishment that the Cri-
mean fortresses were not better fortified against at-
tack.
General Pelissier has asked the Government to
send him out cavalry without delay, and he also
requires that Chasseurs d'Afrique shall be sent. At
the battle of the Alma Marshal St. Arnaud was
heard to express his regret that he had not his
chasseurs with him. 800 horses for artillery are
also going out, and will be embarked on board
clippers. t.
The Emperor yesterday visited the Exhibition
Palace, and after making several purchases went
through the building of the Panorama and the
adjoining gallery. On leaving the latter, his Ma-
jesty was hailed with enthusiastic acclamations by
a number of workmen and others who had assem-
bled.
The Emperor has decided that new colours shall
be delivered to the National Guards of the Seine
in place of those they now carry.
The Lord Mayor of London is expected to arrive
in Paris to-morrow or Monday, and is to alight at
the Hotel de Ville. A grand Municipal Banquet
will be given in the long gallery of the Hotel de
Vile on Thursday next, in honour of the visit of
his lordship, and of the other members of the Cor-
poration of London, who have been deputed to
visit Paris. Some days later a ball will be given
in honour of the King of Portugal and the Duke of
Oporto, and the Municipal Commission of Fetes has
decided that on that occasion the invitations will
be more particularly addressed to the foreigners of
distinction now in Paris.
General Count de Monet, who was wounded be-
fore the Malekhoff Tower, and who arrived at Mar-
seilles on the 28th, as already announced by tele-
graph, is in good bodily health, but in consequence
of his wounds he has not yet recovered the use of
his arms and hands.
A letter received by a commercial house at Mar-
seilles announces that the Emperor of Russia had
made on different points of the Sea of Azoff con-
siderable purchases of corn, amounting to 500,000
tchwerts (975,000 hectolitres) for the supply of his
empire. The possession of the Sea of Azoff by the
allies will deprive the Czar of this supply, which
will be more necessary for him, as the harvest in
the Crimea this season will be but small.

BOURSE, JUNE I.—CLOSING PRIORS.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month. •
4?1 per Cents 94 10—
3 per Cents 7O 30 70 • 50
Credit Mobilier
Credit Fourier — Austrian
Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes —
Piedmontese ......... 88 Home Debt 3ll
RAILWAYS—SOB CA sir.
ir. c. fr.
Orleans ... 1220 Lyons . ... 1195
Western 7OO Rouen
elate 6BO Strasburg
Mediterranean 1200 Havre 590
Northern