The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-13 00:00:00

SPAIN.

We learn by accounts from Madrid of the 7th that
the Ministers of Austria and Prussia had set out for
Toledo, and Lord HownEN bad gone to Seville, from
which he would not return before the 20th instant.

The ratification of a postal treaty with Austria will
soon be exchanged.
The Clamor, the Nacion, the lieraldo, the Epoca,
and the Obscrvador, have all been seized. The Espe-
ranza announces that it has withdrawn its first
leader on account of the rigour exercised towards
other journals. The directors of the different journals
have met to consult on what is best to be done in
the face of the new law. Some will suspend their
publications for the present, but the Clomor and the
Nacion will continue their issues.

The Government has received intelligence from
Cuba that all was tranquil there.
The Seville journals announce that in a short time
their railroad will be commenced.

There was no business on the Bourse.

GERMANY.

A Vienna letter of the 7th states that, on hearing
1 of the death of Prince DE SCHWARZENBERG (which
took place as he was dressing), the Emperor of
AUSTRIA burst into tears, and hastening to where the
corpse was lying he threw himself on his knees by its
side, kissed one of the hands, and prayed to GOD for
the repose of deceased's soul. The funeral ceremony
of the PRINCE took place on the 7th, with great
pomp, in the parish church of St, Michael. The
procession was of great length, and comprised several
regiments of different arms, with numerous bands of
music. The hearse, which was very splendid, was
drawn by six horses draped in black, and was sur-
mounted by the figure of a knight in armour. It
was followed by a man wearing full armour with the
visor down, and cannon fired repeatedly. The EM-
PEROR, the Ministers, and the corps diplomatic
formed part of the procession. After the funeral
ceremony the body was sent off by a special train of
the Northern Railway, for interment in the family
vault of the deceased, in Bohemia.
Prince FELIX SCIIWARZENBERG was interred on the
7th. So many false alarms of the Premier's death
have been followed by his personal presentment in
seeming health, that the last and final rumour, spread
on the evening of the sth, failed at first to gain credit.
The following statements may be relied on. On the
4th inst., the day preceding that of his death, the
Prince had been actively engaged during the day
transacting public business, and was kept up until a
late hour next morning. It was noticed by those
about him that his countenance wore an expression
more than ordinarily anxious, which was attributed
to nervous irritation consequent upon excessive ap-
plication to business. In the middle of the day he
attended a Ministerial Council, at which the new
organization of Hungary was to be discussed. Here
he remained until about a quarter-past four, when
he left before the business was concluded, observing
that he had an engagement that could not be
postponed. While at the council table he had
complained of feeling unwell, but no serious fears
were entertained on his account. On leaving
the council he gave brief audience to a minister,
it is said to Lord WESTMORELAND, and then pro-
ceeded to his room to dress for dinner. While
thus engaged he was overtaken by the fatal visitation
whose precise nature yet gives occasion to pro-
fessional dispute. Whatever be the technical name
for the mode of Prince SCHWARZENDERG'S death,
or whatever its immediate cause, there can be
excitement which had b
no question that it was mainly produced by the
nhealthy nervous
l
the habitual physiological state of the Premier.ecome A
physician of the court was speedily in attendance,
upon
but stated seeing the yet living prince that the
h
case was opeless. The EMPEROR was informed of
nd his aide-de-camp, Count GRUNNE,
the occurrence, a
,
entrustedwho had not for a moment recovered
as the prince,
his last. About an hour after-
his sense!, breathed his .
was entering the chamber to announce his MAJESTY
of the members of that body
was sent for, a meeting L was summoned from
Was convoked, and Count Buo
wards the President of the Reichsrath, Baron KUBECK,
London Baron' WERNER being in the meanwhile
which he wasunder-secretary.
avy trialon
The Eaddressed the foi-
-1 • owing mperor of AUSTRIA has .
ADOLPHE DE
letter to the reigning Prince
withthe conduct of the Foreign-office, in
SCEIWARZENDER •
warzenbeeg is for
My dear P•G . • • Providence has inflicted a
herince
Felix de Seh your family. ThePrince,—Divine sudden death of P
the state an event of I lose in him a
faithful servant and great importance.
the country a
man who, in storm a loyal friend, and
himself to my house
with rare courage y times, devoted , • h ho was
charged of preserving public me personally,. and for
to the task with which
so much self-denial
name will eternally 01, with such great success, h
of Austria. Accept, nauPy a glorious place in the annals
rblic order and the throne,tawt
hie
my deep interest, and
which my mind is agitated expression of the regret
asel
_n.
The German Journal
(Signed) near the tomb of the deceic, d
do dear Prince, the assurancwe.to.f
" FRANCIS JOSEE
follow-
ing from Hamburgh, dated
great preparations are making •
of -Frankfort has the
sth •—" We learn that
theat the Palace of Au-
who will bear the title of Duchess, n MARK
and receive as a
donation the property of lcing of ~,E.N ,
the Duke of AVGIIB-
-