The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

LONDON sTqcK. EXCHANGE, FEB. 28.

Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 20%—Limena•
bou, 3;; —Northern of France, l 9 Ai—Orleans and Bor
deaux, 8% —Paris and Rouen, 20 —Rouen and Havre 210%

SPAIN.

We have received advices from Madrid of the
N went to the Theatre Royal on the
24Tthheul QUEEN
previous evening.
Several persons had been dismissed from the KING'S
household, among whom were Senor LosA, his MA-
JESTY'S confessor.
Senor IsTUEITZ Was to take leave on the 25th; for
London.
The tournament of the 21st is generally acknow-
ledged to have been a complete failure. The QUEEN
Queen CHRISTINA, the Duke and
MONTPENSIER, the Infante Don FRAN-
CISCO DE PAULA, and the rest of the Royal Family,
aDnudeKheisrisa -
oCf N souT,
were present at the Plaza de Toros, where it took
o
place. The place was very gaily decorated, and the
different bands of '°Christians, Moors, Templars,
Greeks, English, and Scotch," were well dressed
and equipped, forming about sixty altogether,
mostly officers, either in service or retired from it,
who volunteered their efforts on the occasion ; but
this did not prevent the public hissing the per-
formance, to see which very high prices were levied
on them. The spectators were not very numerous.
Some feats of horsemanship by single knights were
clever enough, but the general battle was a sad
bungle. The Moors were to have contended with
the Christians, the Templars with the Scotch. In-
stead of which the Moors fell upon the Greeks, the
Scotch on the Templars? Scc., and all was a scene of
confusion. The Hera/do says that the persons who
deserve praise are the decorators and dressers; one
Templar, who caught on his sword two Turks' heads,
and picked up four wreaths of flowers at full gallop;
the public of Madrid which did not go, and thus
escaped the tremendous cold ; and lastly that portion
of the public which did go and amused itself by hiss-
ing. The fireworks were let off in the evening, after
various postponements, and were also a very poor
affair.
MADRID BOLSA, FEB, 24.—Three per Cents., 38k;
Exchange on London, 50 80 paper.

GERMANY.
A letter from Berlin, in the Independance of Brus-
sels, asserts that Prussia will not accept the law on
the press prepared by a special commission of the
Germanic Diet, under M. HASSENPPLUG.
The First Chamber of Prussia, on the 27th, con-
tinued the discussion of the communal law. A sharp
debate took place on the clause requiring from one to
three years' residence, and the payment of from two
to four thalers direct taxes for the right to vote. The
Second Chamber continued the examination of the
budget.
The Austrian Lloyd's of Vienna contradicts the
reports which have been in circulation relative to the
formation of alliances by different Powers, and parti-
cularly Russia, Austria, and France. This journal
says that the only thing on which the Powers are
agreed is the maintenance of the status quo. There
is therefore, it adds, no reason for any alliance ;
there can be no motive for Russia or Austria to con-
nect themselves with France in a particular man-
ner. The language of the Lloyd's continues to be
very friendly towards LOUIS NAPOLEON. The same
journal
also explains itself on the relations of Aus-
tria with Prussic, and will not allow that any dis-
agreement has manifested itself between the two
powers on the subject of the customs projects of
Austria.

According to a letter from Vienna, in the Inde-
pendance of Brussels, the Government has aban-
doned for the present all idea of raising a loan, or
effecting other financial operations; but it intends to
make all possible savings.
The Voss Gazette states, under the head of Vienna,
February 23, that the Austrian Cabinet has declared
its entire approbation of the conduct of M.
IluLsn-
StNN,
the Austrian ChargO d'Affaires in the United
States.

ll:int/Pte S
tains accounts of new and brilliant successes obtained
on the fith and 7th Jan. in the Caucasus by the Rus-
eSlrsAbi. t 9.oth con-
The of the
The Journal of Sa
slues, under General Prince BAIIIANTINSICI, over the
mountaineers commanded by. CIIAMYL. The opera-
tions took place in the great Tchetchnis, which was
completely devastated. After two days' fighting, and
skilful manceuvring, C
LIAMYL was completely
defeated.
---

TUItJ(EY-
A telegraphic dispatch dated Constantinople, Feb.
14, states that the dispute concerning the holy places
is adjusted. Equal rights are reserved to all Chris-
tian creeds.

N.W.—Arrd,
LITTLEITADIPToN, FEB. 28.—Wind
Ellida, Tewshup, Stathelle.