The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-07 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

Letters from Hungary state that the whole coun-
try is inundated with proclamations from Kossuth,
in which he says : •

" Six days before the Cf tastrophe of Villagos,
when Russia and treason forced the heroic Hunga •
rian people to lay down their glorious arms, I spoke
to you for the last time. I have been silent during
ten long and painful years. • But, thank God ! the
moment has now come at which I can again raise
my voice, and call the brave Magyar nation to arms
to fight for the liberty of Hungary. That liberty
succumbed on the 13th August, 1849, and in its fall
it dragged down the liberty of all Europe. To
reconquer it I shall soon reappear among you on
the sacred soil of Hungary. I bring to you my two
sons, whom the tiger Haynau (the precise Hunga-
rian epithet used is stronger than this, and cannot
be translated), gorged with carnage, sent to me,
not thinking for what work of vengeance I should
bring them up."
In his proclamation, Kossuth never speaks of
Austria, but always of the House of Hapsburg.
He declares that the expulsion of that dynasty is
the mission of the Hungarian nation. He says that
he shall be supported by a power which ten years
ago replaced the House of Hapsburg on the throne,
and that that power is now engaged in preparing
its arms against the Hapsburgs. He then says :-
1, Rise, Magyars ! Sacrifice your crops ! Let them
be trampled under foot to the last blade by your
friends and your enemies ! I swear to you, by the
God of the Magyars, that I will enrich your soil
for a thousand years, whilst reconquering Hun-
garian liberty !"
General Klapka has also issued a short proclama-
tion to the Magyars, calling on them to take up
arms and display the national colours. Among
other things he says :
"In the hand of the Magyar every scythe, as
well as every musket, is a weapon. Assemble
under my command, avenge all the Magyars who
were assassinated by the Hapsburgs, especially the
great Louis Bathiany, and reconquer the old Hun-
garian liberty !"

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

PARIS BOURSE, July 6.—The market has been
heavy, and prices are generally lower. Threes
have receded from 63f. 85c. to 65f.; Mobilier from
685 f. to 675 f.; Austrian, 452 f. 50c. to 445 f.; Orleans,
1,260 f. to 1,255 f.. ; Lyons, 840 f. to 837 f. 50c. ;
Southern, 482 f. 50c. to 447 f. 50c. The following
were the last quotations :

41 per Cents. 94
Do. end monti
3 per Cents
Do. end month 63 95
Bank Shares 2720
Credit Mobilier 678 75
Do. Account 682 50

Credit Foncier 623 75
Belgian 4} —
Piedmontese (5)
Roman B2
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 837 50 .. 837 50
Geneva 490 .. 495
Southern
Western 522 50 .. 520 ,
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
95c.;
Exchange on London, at sight, Taper, 25f. 10c. ; money,
25f 21c. ; three months, paper, 24
money, 24f. 90c.

The Invalide Russe publishes another article on
the war and its political complications. The fol.
lowing is an extract : —" Prussia has called out an
army of 300,000 men,
which will be reinforced by
a federal contingent of 150,000 ; and it is with
such an enormous display of force that she proposes
to offer her mediation to France to hasten the eon_
elusion of a peace ! But such an armed mediation
constitutes a kind of ultimatum. If, therefore, the
Emperor of the French does not accept the propo-
sitions of the Berlin Cabinet—and it may happen
that, notwithstanding his strong desire and modera-
tion,c
he will not be able to accept them—this army
of
45d0,0
OnsoOn mute napips
etuoretnnteurs over
Such a
r
logical.
In resolu-
tion
justi-
fying the mobilisation of her army, Prussia herself
declares that since 1856 it has been
decided, in
common accord, by all the great Powers, that
henceforth all misunderstandings and conflicts, as