The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-05 00:00:00

6PAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the
30th ultimo.
The Gazette publishes the receipts of the Treasury
for the month of June, which amount to 99,250,744
reels, being 4,666 878 reels less than in the corre-
sponding month of 1851. The general receipts for
the year ending the 30th of June were 585,496,922
reds, or 10,335,915 reels less than in 1851.
The Municipality of Seville has just imitated the
example given by that of Cadiz—it has applied to the
Government fur authorisation to sell the rural pro-
perty of the town, to purchase with its produce
shares in the Andalusian railway. One of these
properties, the Sierra de Tejade, is twenty-four
leagues in circumference, and by being divided into
moderate lots will bring an exceedingly large sum.
Tranquillity prevails everywhere throughout the
country, and the people are busily employed with
the construction of railways and works of public
utility.

MADRID BOURSE.—The Three psr Cents., 45 3.16 ;
Exchange on London, 50 35 piper.

GERMAN Y.

A telegraphic dispatch received at Brussels, from
Berlin, states that the Prussian Gazette, the official
organ of the Government, declares that the secret
treaty between the three Northern Powers, published
by the Morning Chronicle, is a pure invention.
The Duke of SAXE COBURG GOTHA. has addressed
to the German Governments, as chief of the Ernes-
tine branch, a protest against the incorporation of the
Duchy of Lauenbourg in the Danish monarchy.
The King of GREECE left Vienna on the 29th ult.
for Carlsbad.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA arrived at Cconstadt, in
Transylvania, on the 27th ult.
The negotiations between Berlin and France, for
the accession of that country to the Austro-Germanic
Postal Union, have been just now concluded, and
those with Denmark, on the same subject, are on
the point of being terminated. The postal congress
will hold a conference at Berlin in the month of
October next, when it will have to pronounce defi-
nitively on the question, and at the same time on
the proposition for a fresh reduction of the pstage
of letters. It may, therefore, be anticipated that
the public will enjoy the results of this union early
in the year 1853. According to the official report
for 1851, the Prussian post-office conveyed in that
year 68f millions of letters, of which 35f millions
were inland letters.
Among the important propositions that are to be
discussed at the railway conference that is about to
take place at Stuttgardt, when 45 companies are to
be represeeted, are the foilowing;-
1. That there shall be a junction of all the trains
on all the lines, so that no time may be lost in the
conveyance of passengers from one line to another.
2. That rail way insurance companies for the con-
veyance of merchandise be established.
3. That all the clocks on the various lines be set
at the same meridian.

The Government has already authorised the in-
:Aimee companies for railway travellers. Every
traveller, by paying a small premium, will, in case of
accident, receive a considerable sum for himself or
family.
Toe Archbishop of FRIBURG, in the Grand Duchy
of lliden, has condemned 140 priests to retire to con-
vents for a given time, as a punishment for having
refused to execute certain orders given by him on the
occasion of the death of the Grand Duke LEoroLn.
This condemnation was, it appears, published in vio-
lation of some legal formalities, and the Government
intends to proceed against the Archbishop in conse-
quence. On the other hand, most of the priests re-
fuse to obey the Prelate's orders, and it is not known
what he will do against them.