The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-04 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, July 3.—The market to-day opened
flatly, but has since somewhat recovered. With the
exception of French Three per Cents.—which have
improved 12ie.—the principal securities show little
change on the closing rates of Saturday. Mobilitr
Shares are done at 697 f. 75c., and Italian Five per
Cents. at 66f. 80c. Italian Loans have slightly re-
covered—the Old being quoted at 450., and the
New at 320 f. In connection with the latter Stock,
it may be well to mention that the first drawing of
the prizes specified in the conditions of its emission
takes place this day. The markets closed as fol-
lows :

4} per Cents 95 75
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 67 05
Do. end month 67 05
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3570
Credit Foncier 1255
Italian Loan 66 90
Do. end month 67

Ditto Threes 67
New Mexican
Do. Bonds 305
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred
Roman 73

RAIL'

WAYS.

Cash. Acct.
Orleans
Northern lO7O _. 1060
Lyons and Mediterranean-- 845 _. 840
Southern 570 ... 572 50
Western 525 ... 522 50
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 4Bl 23 _. 485
North of Spain l7O _. 160
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona l6O
...

Her Von Bismarck and the Duke of
Augustenburg.
--0--

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
BERLIN, July 2.

The official Staatsanzeiger gives the following ac-
count of the interview between Herr Von Bismarck
and the Duke of Augustenburg, to which the Prus-
sian Premier referred at one of the last sittings of
the Chamber of Deputies :

" We are enabled to give the following particu-
lars of the conversation which took place between
the head of the King's Ministry and the Duke of
Augustenburg upon the Ist June last year. They
were written down immediately after the interview
by the former at the desire of the King.
" I had hoped to find the Prince of Augusten-
burg in a frame of mind calculated to accept thank-
fully our moderate demands, and met him in that
sense when he visited me towards nine o'clock on
the evening of the Ist.

," I said we wished to come to an understanding
with him in case we were able to render his claims
generally recognised. Our main interest was Ger-
man, not dynastic : we wanted to obtain, the
greatest possible concessions from Denmark, we
were willing to give him the benefit of our efforts
upon conditions required by consideration for our
own people, before which we could not come with
empty hands, after a sanguinary campaign._

'lie asked what these conditions were ?
"' I referred to the six points in the letter to the
King, adding that they might perhaps be simplified.
Naval establishments and fortifications might pos-
sibly be combined in the shape of a ship canal from
Eckernforde to Brunshiittel with fortified entrances
in both seas. It would be a technical military
question whether Eckernforde (if fortified) could
replace the expensive erection of another Federal
fortress at Rendsburg. I had only to add-1. That,
in case the intended establishments could not soon
be brought into the position of Federal institutions,
the Duke would declare himself ready to give up
the entrances above alluded to of the canal to
Prussia in the same way as the Bay of Jande, in
which case we would come to an understanding
with the Diet upon the general system of
coast protection ; also the right of supervi-
sion over the canal, similarly to a State
railway. 2. That a military convention, including
a naval convention, should be concluded, so that
the number of men to be yielded to the Prussian
fleet should be deducted from the contingent of the
land force.

Z. The Duke raised difficulties upon every point.
He was not clear about the extent of the right of
supervision over the canal. lie would hardly be
able to defend cessions of territory to Prussia be-
fore the (Schleswig-Holstein) Diet. These must be
at any rate of small extent and exactly defined,and
acceptable boundaries of the Duchies must be secured
in advance. He designated as such the line of the
Gjermer Bay.

" I expressed my surprise, as he had already been
willing to cede Gluckstadt with an area correspond-
ing to the extent of the Hamburg jurisdiction.
" The Duke denied all knowledge of any such
plan, and was astonished at so large a cession ; the
Hamburg jurisdiction included several square miles.
He must also know whether at Eckernforde the
town was included, or an uncultiyated district,