The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.
TILE BOURSE, Jan. 26.—The market has been
rather firmer, with a slight advance in prices.
Threes have been done at 68f. 60c. and 68f. 70c.
Mobilier varied from 757 f. 50c. to 765 f. ; Lyons,
895 f. to 900 f.; Orleans, 1,362 f. 50c. to 1,370 f.;
Northern, 910 f. to 913 f. 75e. ; Lombard, 556 f. 25e.
to 557 f. 50e.; Austrian, 513 f. 75c. to 516 f. 25c.
The following were the last quotations:—

41 per Cents 96 80
Do. end month —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 50
Bank Shares 2825
Credit Mobilior 756 25
Do. Aecyunt

Credit Foncier 750
Belgian 4} —
Piedmontese (5)
Roman Bl
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 43 25

RAILWAYS.

Cafth. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 895 .. 893 75
Geneva 607 50 .. 507 60
Southern
Western 682 60 .. 580
Eastern
Sardinia* 4OO .. 400
Austrian
Lombard ..

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 6c. ; money,
2M. 5c.; three months, paper, %If. 91c.; money, 24f. 90c.

HUNGARY.
A letter dated Pesth, Jan. 21, says :
" Though in reality sore afraid at the turn things
have taken in Italy, the Austrian Government is
making its newspaper organs, both at home and
abroad, talk in Bobadil strain. ' The Emperor of
Austria,' cries the Borsenhalle of Hamburg, one of
the most zealous of these organs, ' will not go to
war to restore the dethroned Sovereigns or to defend
the Pope ; but if an attempt bemade to take a single
inch of Venetia his Majesty will fight. And a for-
midable man is the Emperor. He has only to
make a sign with his hand and the most warlike
nation in Europe will rse en masse, arms in
hand, in his defence.' Of course, by the most
warlike nation in Europe' Hungary is meant.
Now it would not perhaps be polite to tell
the Boersenhalle and its patrons at Vienna that it
says what it knows to be contrary to truth. But
it really is impossible to believe that the Hapsburgs
and their advisers are so infatuated as to suppose for
one moment that Hungary would rise in their de-
fence' under any circumstances whatever. They
must know that the 10 years' oppression she has
endured have made the Hapsburgs and their
creatures hateful in her sight, and that the
fact that the deaths of many of her noblest sons,
and the imprisoning and exiling of many more, are
still unavenged, weighs on her conscience as the
unavenged murder of his father did on the
conscience of Hamlet. They must know that
the Hungarians see clearly that the per-
secutions of the, Protestants, and a hundred
other events of recent occurrence--the dismis-
sal of Baron Hubner because he was friendly to
Hungary. the exiling of the Archduke Maximilian
because he recommended concessions to Hungary,
and the refusal of the Archduke Stephen to accept
the Governorship of the country, in order not to
have hand or part in the oppression which he sees
the Viennese Government is bent on maintaining—
the Hapsburgs, I say, must know that all these
circumstances demonstrate to the Hungarians that
there is no hope whatever of a reconciliation being
ever effected between them and their rulers.
And therefore it is childish for the Austrian news-
papers to prate about the aid which the most war-
like nation in Europe' will render to the Hapsburgs.

is worse than childish—it is insulting—for

to aid the Hapsburgs is to aid tyranny all over
Europe, and especially in Italy; and it would be
infamous for a nation which is aspiring to be free
to do that. Assist the Hapsburgs, indeed! Why,
in the Italian war the Hungarians were on the very
point of rising in insurrection against them, and
probably would have done so if the war had only
lasted one short fortnight longer ! Yet the
Hungarians were not then so exasperated against
the Hapsburgs as they now are—all the na-
tionalities, religions, and classes into which they
are divided were not bound together in hatred
of them as they are now. Heaven help the Haps-
burgs if they trust in the Hungarians! Depend
upon it that the next limp this family shall see
HungarisTA swords flash, aid hear the clatter
qf fitingarian horses—they will be in sore 4ismay,

and, ten to one, will be flying like sheep attacked
by the wolf.

" The high Catholic clergy lose no opportunity
of showing how heartily they sympathise with the
national movement in which their countrymen are
engaged. The Bishop of Erlau, Mgr. Bartakovics,
has, for example, just sent the magnificent sum of
£l,OOO English to the fund for building a palace
for the National Academy at Pesth, and his chapter
has given a like sum. Nothing causes more anxiety
to the Austrian Government than to see that the
Roman Catholic clergy are every whit as national,
and are as earnestly bent on regaining the national
treaties, as the rest of their countrymen."