The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

left can do little more than cover the mere cost of
paper.
MARCHAND'ENNERY, grand rabbi of the central
conF.istory of the Jews of France, died on Saturday
last. _

The receipts of the different theatres, spectacles,
concerts, &c., of Paris, for the month of July,
amounted to 463,121 f. 35c., being a decrease, as com-
pared with June, of 225,103 f. 6c., and 555,189 f. 60c.
less than in May, when the receipts amounted to
1,018,310 f. 95c. It must be, however, mentioned
that in May all the theatres were open, while in July
the Odeon, the Theatre Lytique,the Ambigu, and the
Gaite were closed.

The Moniteur contains the following report from the
Minister of Marine, addressed to the PRINCE PRESI-
DENTOf the Republic :

_ .
Monseigneur,—Concentration of forces and unity of
direction increase naval power. The policy of France
and the interest of our commerce require that the ves-
sels of the State show themselves on all the seas of the
globe; but the more our stations are scattered or multi-
plied, the more necessary it L2comes that they should, at
a given moment, be able to reunite, to concentrate their
means of action, and to range themselves under the
authority of a single chief. You have already autho-
rised me to place under the same command our two naval
divisions of India and of Chino. I have the honour to
propose to you to reunite under the authority of the
same chief our two stations of Western America and
the Pacific, and to confide the superior command to Ad-
miral Febvrior Despoitites._l hive, &c.,
(Signed) " THEODORE Ducos."
A decree follows in er...cordance with this recom-
mendation.

The Bourse was remarkably firm, with a rise in most
of the public securities. The Four-and-a-Half per
Cents. opened at 105 f. 20e., and closed at 105 f. 30c.
for the end of the month. The Three per Cents. closed
at 76f. 55e ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,425 f.; Rouen,
875'i.; Havre, 370 f. • Great Northern, 665 f. ; Avignon,
475; Basle, noke
Paris and Strasburg, 660; Paris and
Lyons, 776 f 25c..; Lyons and Avignon, 582 f, 50c.;
Western of France, 6001.; St. Dizier to Gray, 550 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 24.
East Indian, 271 A—Grand Junction of France, 534—
Luxembourg, 6
7/8 ex d.--Northern of France, 201. 3 per
cent. Bonds, 135/B—Paris and Lyons. 20 N —Paris and Rouen,
34% ex d.--Paris and Strasbourg, 2611—Sambre and Meuse,
7%—Western of France, 9%.

SPAIN.

Our news from 'Madrid is of the 19th.
The result of the conference between the French
Amlrasador and the Minister for Foreign Affairs
on the question of a settlement of the frontier has
been very satisfactory. It is said that Senor BERTRAN
DE Lys is desirous of entering on the new negotia-
tions, in which the interests of the two countries and
those of the inhabitants of the frontiers will be care-
fully attended to.
The Three per Cents. were done at 45i; the New
Three per Cents, at 22 15 16; the Debt of the first clew
st 11 k, and that of the second at si.

HOLLAND.
The work of draining the Lake of Haarlem, which
is king carried on with the greatest activity, his led
to the discovery of an immense mass of human re-
trimos, deeply imbedded in the mud, and placed pre-
cisoiy on the spot where, according to a topographic
chart, laid down in 1511, and which Iris always been
considered as perfectly accurate, the unfortunate vih
lage of Nierewenkirk was situated, and which in
1539 was swallowed up by cne of those irruptions
of the North Sea which formed the immense Lake of
Haarlem.

Intelligence from the Netherlands East Indies,
dated Java, Jime 23, states that the expedition to
Palemburg may be looked upon as terminated.
On the occasion of the national file of the 15th
Baron ANDRE, the French Minister at the Hague,
had a Te Deum sung in the church of St. Anthony
and Sr. Louis, at which the members of the Legation
attended in uniform. All the French residents were
also present. A dinner was afterwards given at the
Embassy, which was brilliantly illuminated with gas.

GERMAN Y.
The Archduke ALBERT, who is now at Vienna,
will
be named field-marshal, and will take,
in virtue of his appointment, the command of the
third military division, which is stationed in Hun-
gary and in Transylvania. He will thus hold the
two offices of civil governor and commander-in-chief
of the troops. It is not known whether he will
eventually be appointed Viceroy of Hungary.
The Austrian and Prussian heads of the post-
office department are at present in Paris to conclude
a convention with France, which will give more ex-
tension to the Austro-German postal union.
The Cologne Gazette states that the Belgian Go-
vernment does not intend to renew the treaty of com-
merce with the Zollverein, which expires on the 31st
of December next. It has declared, says this journal,
that the state of its negotiations with France do not
permit it to assign fixed bases to the future com-
mercial relations between Belgium and the Zolverein.
The Hanoverian Government has just published
an order forbidding all meetings of Anabaptists,
and threatening with imprisonment any foreign
missionary of that sect, who shall attempt to preach
in the Hanoverian territory.
The Customs' Conferences were resumed at Berlin
on the 21st. The representatives of the coalition of
Darmstadt gave in an answer to the ultimatum of
Prussia, which is stated to be of a conciliatory
character.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA entered his 23d year on
the 18th instant. A Te Deum was sung in the
church of St. Stephen on the occasion, and in the
evening
all the theatres were brilliantly illuminated.
The Austrian Lloyds contradicts the statement of
General GEORGY being. about to be transferred to the
fortress of Kufstem. IT
---11 is to remain, says this
journal, at Slagenfurth.
The Wiener Zeitung publishes a long list of acts of
pardon granted by the EMPEROR. Fourteen officers
to the Imperial army, and who took part
belonging
in the Hungarian revolution, are released from their
and have
prisons,a plenary pardon granted them.
During his MAJESTy's recent tour in Hungary, no
less than 288 political prisoners have been set at
liberty.
It is again asserted on
.
'Change that Austria intends
afresh loan ;
to take up the amount is given at 10
millions of flormst and the Russian Empire is given
as the mart where the loan is to be raised. It will
be a five per cent. !ono.
According to the stipulations of the new Prussian
criminal code, malefactors condemned to capital
punishment ere to suffer death within some inclosed
place, into which the public are not to be admitted.
The only F3rsons allowed, or rather required to La
present, are three or four legal functionaries, a depu-
tation of twelve persons from the parish to which the
culprit may belong, and .
the officiating pastor or
priest,the religion of the culprit may require.
as
The body, if dem ended, is to be delivered to relatives,
to be buried in silence and without the usual ceremo-
nies, or this serviceis to La performed by the autho-
rities in the nearest cemetery. The first application
of the new law was put in force on the morning of
the 19th, within the precincts of the model prison at
Moabit, upon a murderer named Lamm, in the pre-
sence of the prescibed persons and of the prisoners.
The culprit was conducted on the previous evening,
in a closed van, from the Berlin prison to a cell in
that of
Moabit, and at six o'clock had his head struck
from his shoulders by the executioner.