The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-02 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.

The llfoniteur of to-day, in its bulletin, says !

" The Spanish papers assert that the Government
of the Emperor had requested the Cabinet of Madrid
to recall General Prim. This news is entirely false.
The French Government confined itself to express-
ing its disapproval of the convention concluded be-
tween Generals Prim and Doblado, and afterwards
accepted by the Plenipotentiaries of the Allies, be-
cause this convention appeared to it to be contrary
to the dignity of France. M. de Saligny has in
consequence been entrusted with the full political
powers with which Admiral Jurien de la Graviere
was invested. Admiral Jurien de la Graviere has
received orders to re-assume simply the command
of the naval division.

MADRID, APRIL 1.

It is asserted that Spain, sharing the opinion of
France, disapproves the convention concluded at
Soledad with the Mexican Plenipotentiaries.

PARIS, APRIL 2.
The Paris papers of to-day publish the following
telegraphic despatch :

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 1.

The news received here from Syra concerning the
surrender of Nauplia is unfounded. The citadel will
yet be able to hold out four months. The 150
men within it will only treat with the King, and
demand the dismissal of the Ministry, the dissolu-
tion of the Chamber, the arming of the National
unara, anti LIW uppmuumelit, thc
Throne.

THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

SUEZ, APRIL 1, 9.15 P.M.
The Calcutta, China, and Australian mails have
arrived here to-day.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY.

BOURSE, April I.—Two o'clock.—The attention
of speculators has been occupied with the arrange-
ments consequent on the monthly settlement, to the
exclusion of any fresh operations. The business
done has therefore been limited, and prices have
receded, Threes, for the present Account, being
now at 69fr. 65c. The Railway Share market has
been rather heavy, but without any material varia-
tion in prices.
Three o'clock.—The following are the last quota-

tions
-it per per Cents 97 20
Do. end month 7 20
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 50
New 3 per Cents
Do, end month 6B 66
Credit Mobilier 767 50
Do. Account —

Bank Shares 3090
Credit F oncier 1535
Belgian 4i lOll
Piedmontese Fives 67 85
Roman —
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt .

ZAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1362 50 .. 1365
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1122 50 .. 1120
Geneva 360 ..
Southern
Western
Eastern .... .....
Sardinian .. 361 50 .. 365
Austrian
Lowbard -

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna, dated the 24th of March,

says: --

"The report that Lord Bloomfield has gone on a
journey to Belgrade is not confirmed. The English
Ambassador has returned here after a stay of three
days at Pesth. The object of his lordship's visit to
Pesth was a mission from the Austrian Cabinet, or
rather a mission from the Emperor Francis Joseph,
which was transmitted to him by Count Reehberg.
It was to make another attempt at a rapprochement
between Austria and Hungary. It appears that
Lord Bloomfield addressed his propositions to M.
Francis Peak, but it is not certain that he had any
personal interview with the chief of the party
of the address. I am informed that Count
George Karalyi acted as intermediary be-
tween M. Deak and the British Ambas-
sador. As regards the tenour of the proposals
made I cannot say anything exactly, but it is sup-
posed that the Emperor—who, it may be observed,
does not share all the views of M, de Schmerling
respecting Hungary—would recognise to a certain
point the Hungarian Constitution if, in that case,
the Diet would consent to send delegates, not to
the Council of the Empire, but to a commission
chosen from within that Assembly, so as to fix by
common agreement the basis of an understanding
between Hungary and Austria. I give you this
as a supposition based upon certain facts which I
believe to be authentic. However it may be, Lord
Bloomfield does not appear to have had any better
success than Count Apponyi and other officious in-
termediaries. In fact, after having announced his
intention of remaining a fortnight at Pesth with
Lady Bloomfield, his Excellency left the Hunga-
rian capital on the fourth morning of his stay,
leaving his wife and nephew there, promising to re-
turn to Hungary in a day or two. He, however,
on his arrival at Vienna, telegraphed to Lady Bloom-
field that he had given up the idea of returning to
Pesth. It is, therefore, to be presumed that the
reply he brought back was so unsatisfactory that
further . negotiations were deemed superfluous.
Thus another attempt at reconciliation has failed,
and the ideas of M. de Schmerling prevail. M. de
Schmerling's colleagues are downcast, for if they
admit on the one hand that the system of the
Minister logically recommends itself, they at the
same time do not conceal from themselves the im-
possibilities of its realization, in the face of a coun-
try, powerful from its political intelligence, and by
the union of sentiments which animate the different
parties as soon as the relations with Austria are
mooted. All those men who have endeavoured to
effect a good understanding with Hungary—ns
Counts Esterhazy, Forgach, Szechen, Apponyi—
have all failed against the sentiments of indepen-
dence and legality manifested by the Hungarian
patriots. The status quo will be maintained, and
the convocation of the Diet, which ought to have
taken place already, is adjourned by the fact at
least to next autumn.