The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-10 00:00:00

SPAIN,

Madrid journals of the 4th have arrived.
The QusEN has accepted the resignation of General
PEZUELA' but his successor has not yet been
appointed.
The Bolsa was olo:ed.

GERMAN y.
The Austro.German Customs Congress was opened
at Vienna on the stb, under the Presidency of Prince
SCRWARZENBERG, President of the Council, and M.
D klen R BAUMGARTNER
the two Mec
, Minister of Finance. Prussia,
Thuringia, are the only states that have refused to
allow themselves to be represented in the Congress.
The regular deliberation -commence on
only
--9 were to
the 7th.
Waldeck, and the States of
The Augsburg Gazette of the sth contains the fol-
lowing on the resignation of Lord PeratensToet :
" Whatever the P,
, —llglish journals may say, it is cer-
tain that Lord Palmerston resigned in consequence of the
representations made by
foreign powers. This fact may
be painful to England, but ---, it is not the less the truth.
A note of the same tenor was addressed to the English
Cabinet by the respective Courts of Austria, Prussia,
and lastly oven by Franco.
nd
effect:— It was to the following
" ' It is useless to call attention to the dangers which
the conspiracies of
the refugees are preparing for the
Continent. It is also useless again to ask the English
Government no longer to protect such proceedings.
Therefore we confine ourselves to announcing to the
Minister for Foreign
Affairs that we have come to
the firm resolution to proceed against all English sub-
jects in our states
,
according to the principles that
Lord Palmerston laid down in 1848 to the American
Government, on the occasion of the arrest of two Ame-
ricans in Ireland. Lord Palmerston at that tins() not
only justified their arrest but be
that every Government was master in its own dominions,
and was at liberty to send away any person who was
dangerous to the public peace.'
" On the receipt of this note the Minister found it im-
possible to answer it; he relied on the maxim
contented himself with com-
muncating it to the Cabinet; but it appears that rather
than be dismissed he preferred to resign. The new Fo-
reign Minister has not yet replied, but the same prin-
ciples will he insisted on with him as with his prede-
cessor."
.. .

The Hamburg-h Borsonhalle has the following from
Vienna, dated the sth :
" The British Ambassador has assured our Govern-
ment that the question of the political refugees shall be
settled with as little delay as possible."

BELGhIUM.
BRUSSELS JAN. B,—The fresh
,arrival of political
refugees from France is of daily occurrence iu our
capital. The concentration of all these adversaries to
LOUIS NAPOLEON, appears to have given umbrage to

the French Government. A note has bnn addressed
to our Cabinet, and an answer returned, which,
however, is not calculated to satisfy the demands of
France. In fact, the meeting of so great a number of
malcontents, many of whom have acted a conspicuous
part, at the distance of a few leagues from the French
frontier, is by no means calculated to inspire Louis
NAPOLEON with confidence. France has consequently
demanded either the extradition of these refugees, or
at least their dispersion and location in the interior
of the kingdom.
The French Government will not insist upon their
removal from Belgium provided the Ministry will
assign to the most influential and the most dangerous
a place of residence, with a prohibition to quit it
without authority, and provided also they will pre-
sent, a project of law which shall restrain the un -
r bounded liberty of the Belgian press. In case of a
formal refusal the French Government will compel
Belgium to pay the expenses of the campaign at
Antwerp.