The Sun.
London, England, 1859-03-02 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

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

HANOVER, MARCH 1.

The First Chamber has abandoned its former
resolution, concerning the prohibition of exporta-
tion of horses, and has unanimously adopted the
resolution of the Second Chamber, which was, that
Government should be requested to use its influ-
ence with the Federal Diet for the purpose of ob-
taining resolutions calculated to avert from Ger-
many the threatening danger of war, and, if
necessary, to repel with united Federal power any
attacks on Austria or other German States.

VIENNA, MARCH 1.
Lord Cowley had an audience of the Emperor at
half-past two o'clock yesterday.

To-day there is a grand dinner at Court in his
honour. All the Ministers and all the Foreign
Ambassadors are invited.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

It was rumoured that M. Cavour was in Paris for a
few hours yesterday. His presence at the Tuileries
would not very probably be formally announced in
the Moniteur.

An incident occurred on Sunday last at the
Tuileries, after the ceremony of depositing in the
archives of the Imperial family the marriage con-
tract of Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde.
It greatly interested those who were present, and
has since been the topic of conversation in every
political circle. A most animated conversation
took place between Prince Napoleon and M. de
Persigny, who attended as a member of the
Privy Council. The question of peace or war being
mooted, report goes that Prince Napoleon expressed
his contempt for the treaties of 1815, and thought
that they should be cast to the winds, and that Italy
should be made independent in spite of them. As
for public opinion anywhere, he thought if it con•`
travened the policy he advocated it should be
disregarded. Without entering into detail, the
Prince is reported to have spoken on political
and social subjects in the hearing, and to
the regret of the listeners, in a manner which could
not be surpassed by the Provisional Government
at the Hotel de Ville in the first excess of revolu-
tionary wildness. It is related, too, in every circle
in Paris that his Imperial Highness was promptly
and energetically taken up by M. de Per-
signy, who declared frankly and courageously
that such principles and such language were
mischievous, not merely to the Imperial Go.
vernment, but to society at large, and if carried
out would infallibly lead to the ruin of the
best interests of the country. He declared, in
the most formal manner, that he should never cease
for an instant to oppose with all his might, and on
every occasion that presented itself, doctrines that
were destructive of Government and of society ;
that he should do so as a Frenchman, and as the
sincere and faithful supporter of the Imperial
dynasty. The conversation lasted some time, and
still in the same animated tone. It is certain that,
if polled to-morrow, the whole of the French peo-
ple, excepting, perhaps, a minute minority, would
be found on the side of M. de Persigny, and against
the Prince.

BOURSE, March I.—The following were the lasi
quotations :

41 per Cents. .... 97 20 t Credit Foncier
Do. end month .. 97 10 I Belgian 41 —
3 per Cents. 67 501Piedmonteso (5)
Do. end month".... 67 50 Roman B7 25
Bank Shares, 2890 —, Austrian —

Credit Mobilier 760 Spanish Threes 44 25
Do. Account 761 25 Home• Debt 39 50

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans ...., 1315 .. 1317 10
Northern . 920 .. 920

New ditto 785 .. 787 50
Lyons and Mediterranean B3O 825
New ditto — .
Geneva — 5V
Midi e.
Southern
Western 587 50
Eastern
Grand Central —
Sardinian • 400 .. 400
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money,
25f. 10c. ; three month, paper, 251. ; money, 24f. 95c.

.. 525

.. 508 75