The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-09 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 3d contains a royal
decree, which enacts that " the holders of the new
deferred debt, who may solicit it, shall be allowed to
convert their vouchers, at the rate fixed by the Govern-
ment, into other vouchers of the Consolidated Three
per Cent. Stock ; that every six months the Council
of Ministers shall fix th 3 price at which during the
six months the conversion may be effected, and the
sum to which it may amount ; that every month the
demands of the holders shall be submitted to the
Junta on the debt, and that the Junta shall point out
to the Government ttose which present most ad-
vantage, shall declare if the amount fixed by the Go-
vernment be exceeded by the total demands or not,
&c.; and that in foreign places the propositions for the
conversion shall be made in sealed letters addressed to
the Financial Spanish Commissions at London or at
Paris, or to the Spanish Vice-Consul at Amsterdam."
The decree also regulates sundry formalities respect-
ing the said conversion.
The 3d being Sunday the Stock Exchange was
not open.

GERMANY.
The journey of the King of HANOVER to Munich
and Stutgardt has produced a good deal of excitement,
as it is attributed to the Customs question. It is
thought that there is much disagreement on that
question between the respective Sovereigns and their
Ministers. The Elector of HESSE has also gone to
Munich.

The Cologne Gazette says that all the conferences
on the Customs affair are suspended, and that Han-
over is to disposed to withdraw, and is thought to
be unwilling to continue the negotiations by diplomatic
paths.
The Diet of Brandenburgh was closed on the 4th
by the Royal Commissioner.
The New Gazette of Prussia was seized on the
4th, but the impression was restored to it on tho fol-
lowing day.

The topic of the day in Dresden is the resignation
of M. DE FRIESEN, the Minister of the Interior,
which his MAIESTY accepted. The Finance Minister,
M. BEILEB, also wished to retire, but the KING
would not permit it.

The Augsburg Gazette eontradiets..a report that
Count ADAM POTOKI had been set at liberty. He
has, however, been allowed by the Government to
proceed to Trieste for the benefit of sea-bathing. The
proceedings commenced against him are not yet ter-
minated.
A letter from Vienna, in the Journal de Frankfort,
says :
" The news of the discovery at Marseilles of an in-
fernal machine, intended to be directed against the
Prince PreAdent, has caused an extraordinary sensation
here. It has revealed the criminal proceedings of the fa-
natical adversaries of all public order in Europe. It
Las again opened an abyss which will spread 0,-.;bolation
and dettfa crer all our ccutismat if all the Governments,

united together, do not oppose an insurmountable ob-
stacle to it. Prince Louis Napoleon is really, for Franco
and even for the whole of Europe, the incarnation of
the Conservative principle, and he appears to be des-
tined by Providence to serve as the instrument to pre-
serve order in the world. The danger which he has in-
curred cannot but render him dearer to France; he is re-
presented to the French nation as the symbol of a sacred
principle, the realization of which is connected with
his person. The nation will unanimously decree him
the Imperial crown, and will probably add to it heredi-
tary rights and the right of adoption, in order that,
when he shall be no more, it may continue to enjoy the
order and security which have been founded by him.
As the infernal machine, formerly directed against his
uncle, only tended to hasten his accession, so will the
dangers which threatened the life of Louis Napoleon
hasten his elevation to the Imperial dignity. There
exists, however, a great diff-rence between these two
events. Whilst the uncle had adopted the principle of
conquest, or whilst, at least, he never hesitated to resort
to arms, the nephew, since he has been called on to
direct the destinies of France, has proved in the most
incontestable manner, that be respected actual interne-
tivnal rights, and that he did not follow a political sys-
tem contrary to that of Europe. Thus, the accession of
the uncle gave rise to apprehensions for the future,
whilst that of the nephew opens the perspective of a
long peace, and of the unalterable maintenance of the
political system of Europe."
The Austrian Lloyd's of Vienna announces that
all the Frenchmen residing in that city have been in-
formed that their passports will only be considered
good for a year, and that at the expiration of that
period they must apply to the French Embassy for a
new permission to remain.
General Vox HAYNAU has returned to Gratz ; he
is having a handsome mausoleum erected in the
churchyard of St. Leonard.