The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-14 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the Bth have been received.
From a statement in the Gazette, the floating deb
of the treasury amounted on that day to 358.291,825
seals. On the Ist ult., it was only 344,183,474 reels.
During last month, the negotiation of treasury bonds
was made at 8 per cent. for private individuals, and at
6 per cent. for bankers.
A Council of Ministers had been summoned for the
evening of the Bth, at which the QUEEN would pre-
side, and when the convocation of the Cortes for the
19th November was expected to be decided on.
Reports were again in circulation relative to Mi-
nisterial modifications. It was said that M. BEATRAN
DE Lys would leave the Cabinet, - and replace the
Marquis DE VALDEGAMAS as Ambassador at Paris;
and that M. DE Li TORRE AYLLON would take the
Foreign Department.
The publication and circulation of the " Histoire
de la Vie Politique et Privee de Louis Philippe," by
ALEXANDER DUMAS, has been interdicted in Spain.
The Madrid Gazette publishes instructions for
persons willing to avail themselves of the conversion
of the Foreign and Domestic Deferred Debt into
3 per cent. securities. They are, from and after the
15th inst., to send in their propositions under seal.
During a period of four months, the Junta will meet
on the last day of each month to examine the offers
and apportion the amount; and if the total of the
offers should exceed the amount to be converted, the
distribution will be made proportionately. Foreign
holders may present their offers to the Finance Com-
roissioners in London and Paris, or to the Spanish
Consul-General at Amsterdam, between the Bt,h and
20th of each month. From these functionaries they
can prpviously obtain all necessary information as to
the nature of the measure and the mode of pro-
ceeding.
The Three per Colts. closed on the Bth at 47i cash;
Deferred, 26i; Debi without Interest, 6i.

BELGIUM.
A funeral service was performed on Tuesday in the
church of Lacken in honour of the memory of the
late Qaeen of the BELGIANS. All the Royal family
and the most distinguished persons of Brussels were
present.
The _emancipation of Brussels of Tuesday says—
" Rumours were current yesterday respecting ob-
stacles slid delays in the constitution of the Cabinet.
Some Pet4ons went so far as to speak of hesitation on
the part OF M. PIERCOT, which might lead to his re-
fusal to
accept office."

"In 1150," GERMAN Y.
ex-
ports of I the GERMAN
amounted to 82,772,000
thalers
in manufactured goods, and 69,845,691
say s the Col " the og ne Gazette ,
thalers in raw material. The imports of manufac-
tured goods amounted to 48,357,314 thalers, and those
of raw material to 107,277,753 thalers.
The Jciurnai de Frankfort of the 12th says—" A
Vienna letter informs us that the German govern-
ments hive received an invitation from the Austrian
Cabinet to send plenipotentiaries immediately to
Vienna, to open a congress for a customs union be-
tween Austria and the different States of the Ger-
manic Confederation."
A letter from Munich, in the German Journal of
Frankfort of the 11th says—" A great many conjec-
tures have appeared in the journals respecting the
motive of the visit of the ElPctor of Hesse to our
Court. [he truth is, that the ELECTOR came only
for the purpose of expressing in
the assistance given him two years ego by the King
of BAVARIA. His recent visit to Vienna had a simi-
lar motive." person his thanks for

Some Cases of cholera occurred at Stettin several
days back, and fears were entertained that the ter-
rible malady would commit great ravages. But
fortunately a violent storm carne on, and such a
quantity !of electricity was discharged, that the air
seemed to become purified, and no new case has since
occurred: