The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, MARCH 29.

The Constitutionnel, in an article signed by its
chief editor, M. Grandguillot, treating of the pos-
sibility of the departure of the French army from
Rome, says :
" It has always been admitted that we could not
remain indefinitely at Rome. The Roman Govern.
ment having appeared to desire our departure,
France waits only that the safety of the Pope be
assured, but will not leave Rome until replaced by
the army of an Italian Power. Negotiations with
Naples have been spoken of, and if the course of
events should lead to such an end, France certainly
will not raise any obstacle."

BERLIN, MARcx 28.

The answer of Prussia to M. Thouvencl's note
contains a distinct reservation of rights, and ever•
getically supports the demands of Switzerland.
It is asserted that Russia is in favour of a Con-
gress.

BERNE, MARCH 29.

Another note was yesterday received from M.
Thouvenel tending to tranquillise Switzerland, by
citing the reservations in favour of the latter coun-
try which are contained in the treaty of cession of
Savoy and Nice.

MADRID, MARCH 28.

It is asserted that a modification of the Ministry
will take place by Senors Posada and Salaverria
quitting the Cabinet. The Correspondencia Auto-
(gala denies this rumour, and adds that a Ministe-
rial crisis is not yet to be expected.
The official Gazette states that the Spanish loss
in the battle of the 26th was 1,267 men killed and
wounded.

Senor Henrique O'Donnell arrived here to-day.

HUNGARY.

The following is from a letter dated Pesth,
March 21 :—The Minister of the Interior has sent
a circular to all the Austrian functionaries in this
country, rebuking them vehemently for not exer-
cising sufficient vigilance in watching over and re-
porting on the movements of the popular party ;
for not getting timely information of political de-
monstrations, and taking measures to prevent
them ; and, more particularly, for not sending in
the lists of " suspected" people (that is, those who
for political reasons are hostile to the Government),
which had been demanded of them. The Minister
tells the functionaries that if they continue to
neglect the orders given them in these respects,
they will be punished by
,stoppages of pay, and
even by dismissal.

The number of wounded in the affair of the 15th
has been ascertained:to be 30. The reason why the
precise number of victims could not be known at
once was that many of them hurried, or were car-
ried, home in the hope that they would escape the
clutches of the police ; but the police has ferretted
them out, and in spite of their wounds they are to
be brought to trial. lam sorry to say that one of
the young men wounded has died. Ever since the
15th arrests have been made daily, and are continu-
ing still; moreover, numerous students have been
expelled not only from the University but from the

city.
The chief of the Austrian police at Presburg,
feeling humiliated at the idea of Pesth having a
demonstration and Presburg none, got up one on
his own account. He or his agents incited a num-
ber of boys to-parade in the streets roaring patriotic
songs ; and he immediately pounced down on them
with the armed force and dispersed them like a
flock of sheep. He, however, collared the leader of
them—a dangerous traitor of the ripe age of 15 ;
and has lodged him in gaol. The whole affair is
laughed at. The Viennese Government, I under-
stand, is so annoyed at it that it has administered a
sharp rebuke to the Presburgian Prottman, and has
counselled him in future to temper his zeal with a
little discretion.

The telegraph will no doubt have informed you
that the Viennese Government has resolved on rais-
ing a new loan of 200,000,060 ft. Ostensibly this
loan is to be left open to the free subscription of the
people, but in reality it:is to be, as regards Hun-
gary, at all events, a forced one. I say this be-
cause I know that the Austrian functionaries have
already gone to numerous people of wealth, and
have told them plainly that they, must subscribe
under pain of being looked on as enemies
to the Government. Such an intimation, under
the direful tyranny which prevail here, will make
the loan as compulsory as was that of 1854, which
was imposed on towns and districts in the lump,
and afterwards divided among the inhabitants in
proportion to their supposed means.
Some time back I told you that the Austrian
Government had committed an iniquitous act of
spoliation in felling the Castle of the Hunyads,
Transylvania, which formed part of the national
domains of Hungary, and was no more the pro-
perty of the Hapsburgs' than the Isle of Man.
Another spoliation of this unfortunate country
is about to be perpetrated by the Minister of
Finance at Vienna. The domain and ironworks
of Turia Remete, in the county of Unghvar, are ad-
vertised' for sale on the 16th of April next in the
Ccunty-hall of the town of Unghvar. The
Austrian Government, doubtless, thinks that its
pecuniary embarrassments are a justification of any
measure ; :but it must know that the sale of the
CI own domains of Hungary will never be sanc-
tioned by the National Diet, and that the people
foolish enough to buy them will, therefore, sooner
or later, be compelled to restore them without
indemnity ; and really it ought not, in common
decency, to entrap those people into the loss of
their money."

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY.

The screw steamer North American, Captain
Aiton, from Portland on the 17th inst., has arrived.
She landed all her mails.

The Circassian, from Galway, arrived at New
foundland on the 15th inst.

A portion of the Hungarian's mails had reached
Portand wet, but uninjured. The Senate had re-
jected the treaty with Nicaragua. A bill for the
suppression of polygamy in Utah had been intro-
duced in the House of Representatives.
The overland mail from the Pacific had reached
New York. War in Rio Grande had been officially
reported. There was a good prospect of an exten-
sion of the telegraph to the Pacific.
Stephens and Hazlett, who were engaged in the
affair of Harper's-ferry, were executed yesterday at
Charleston.

The theatre and several other buildings in Mo-
bile were burned down on the 13th. The loss was
estimated at 275,000 doll.
Havannah advices are to the 11th inst. News
unimportant. The Captain-General had tendered
his resignation.
LATEST FROM MEXlCo.—Three American war
steamers were before Vera Cruz. Miramon was
taking measures to blockade the city, which all
non-combatants had left. The Juarez Government
had declared the expedition from Havannah pira-
tical. The ship Wabamo, from New York for Rot-
terdam, had been totally destroyed by fire at Sandy
Hook. The crew were saved.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
NEW YORK, 'MARCH 16.
Stocks active aid firm at much higher prices.
Illinois Central, 61. Exchange dull: London,
1081 1081. Money easy. Cotton dull and heavy.
Middling Uplands, 11 ; sales, 1,200 bales. Flour
dull and flat ; corn 2c. lower. Provisions and sugar