The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1852.

SPAIN

Accounts from Madrid are of the 16th inst.
The
QUEEN has abandoned her intended trip to
Andalusia or the Basque provinces.
The Epoco
says that M. FOIILD, who is at present
in Madrid, had an intention to make some advanta-
geous proposition respecting the floating debt of
Spain.

'There was a rumour of an intention to dissolve the
Chamber of Deputies, and assemble the new Cortes
in September.
The lieralde states that it had again been seized
by the police, and compelled to get up a new edition.
The Three per Cents. were done at 45 for time; the
New Three per Cents. at 228; the Debt of the First
Class at 9, aid that of the Seeond at 5.

GERMANY.
Letters from Vienna state that Count DE BOUL-
SCHAUENSTEIN, Minister of Foreign Affairs and of
the Imperial h3use, is to be President of the " Con-
ferences of Ministers," instead of M. DE BACH. The
word
"Conferences" is used as the Ministers are no
longer to meet as a deliberative council, resolving
questions by the majority of votes, but simply as a
body of high functionaries to discuss questions of
which the formal decision is to be left to the
EMPEROR.

true,T the Journal des Debuts,
heas.Aruescternnitaly Lloyds' of Vienna says that it is not
that diplomatic conferences are to take place at Lon-
don to regul.ite the succession to the Danish Throne.
ft declares that the question was settled by the five
powers before the Austrian troops left the Duchies.
At Carlsrhue last week the Court of Assizes pro-
ceeded to try MM. J. BA.STIAN, CHARLES MEYER,
and FERDINAND FLocoND, of Strasburg, for having
printed and published in a newspaper, called the De.
mocrate Menai:, articles insulting to the Grand Duke
of BADEN, and calculated to compromise public tran-
quillity in the Grand Duchy. The accused did not
appear, and they were condemned by default, the
former to thirty, the second to twenty, and the third
to fourteen months' imprisonment. As the three con-
demned ere Frenchmen, and as their offence is poli-
tical, the Government of Baden has not the right to
demand their extradition.

In consequence of the great lack of workmen, and
especially mechanics in Vienna, the price of labour
has risen considerably. This has been chiefly occa-
sioned by the extradition of a large body of men
from Upper Germany by the new police regulations,
because they were unable to show their legitimation
passport.
Tne number of workpeople now employed in the
Austrian capital is as follows :—Silk and velvet rib-
bon makers, 1,7,50 journeymen, 1,600 women, and
622 apprentices ; silk factories, 2,950 journeymen,
7,250 women, 619 male apprentices, 700 female
ditto ; woollen weavers, 3,400 journeymen, 700 ap-
prentices, and 1,000 women ditto ; tailors, 4,000
journeymen, and 2,100 apprentices; smiths, 3,600
journeymen, and 1,000 apprentices; shoemakers,
3,500 journeymen, 1,300 apprentices ; bakers, 1,500
journeymen ; butchers, 1,000 journeymen ; gold-
workers, 900 journeymen; glovers, 3,000 work-
women, and 500 apprentices.
The silver mine at Deutschlol, in Bohemia,
which was discovered in 1850, has produced
the enormous quantity of 40 cwt. of pure
silver, during the six months that it has been
worked. In consequence of this realisation,
the :Government has ordered the working of the
other silver mines in Bohemia (eleven in number),
which have been abandoned for more than a century,
to be again worked with great activity. A number
of miners have already been hired for this object in
Austria, Saxony, and Prussian Silesia.