The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

SPAIN.

tillleruis.Aiesle,at:dursid journals of the 4th have been received.
Previous
KING and QUEEN arrived in that city on the
evening. An immense crowd filled the
sPrincess of and greeted her MAJESTY with cries of en.
nmeaxgtnlacy.e,;:rThthhueenbG.fieangzehefittiteowcfohtnhicteahipnewsoarte,heatnepdreoagetmrwaemhiemeffhe otthfheae
greater
Madrida
was four times
theh ASTURIAS was to be present, "to wit-
„ speetacie:PazPtlet " for the first time the na-
waAs talkedletter
froofmin 2,11'/ething else, the Ileraldo states,
itdhiananthdethneunidhemeranefdpolafcteisc.kets
atil'olnnhe
his
ssayesn:lms .bi3ya
masses towards material interests. of the 3d in the Constitu-
yoMnaiLLo has wearied out
the attention of the
guifilenoatpeposes his omnipotence.
rests. He governs as
he pleases, and nothing
His colleagues are insi
them frequently without shallitnmen 3
shaking his
which the QUE
a power i
with all he influence sinceEN
and he changes
hisalmost absolute ,
.mp o(wreurEi:
has any a
ur epsppeerctte-d—
-the retirement of NARYAE Z. The Illustrious Mar.
Minister to the
atsw
od
cli s augereeneea, bl e
has as
not, since the death of
hcsohisuamrl,tioetsvrhsiejorur, tlehvbfe't the little town of Lozo, in Cordova, i
living E 5 inPA
E retire-
ment TE :
which he was born ; and at the timesame
thechai
te f
Lo fotghreenle'r,
hisegr
ti e s sni satpvae
par ay, is
town.
The events of
the 2d December, which saved France, also rendered
on the
an immense service to Spain. The present Ministry
lfeefltt
ithemselves strengthened by them, and have de-
rived profit from them. The frightful attack of
forceAtEniNo
' QUEEN likewise contributed to give
to the Ministry ; for her MAJESTY, after being
the victim
of such an unlooked-for crime, which has
rnprel.sions on her heart which cannot be effaced,
td4ote,ision notef dare., to. take. a single step without the appro-
Ministers. As to the Cortes tore is no

question whatever of their convocation. The Govern-
ment draws up in the name of the QUEEN the laws
which it believes to be necessary to the country, and
their publication in the official journals always ter-
minates by the consecrated formula :—` My Govern-
ment, at the opportune period, shall make this mea-
sure known to the Cortes, in order to obtain its
approbation.' The principal laws at present refer to
lines of railway. These projects are at present quite
the fashion in Spain, and the Government has ably
found the means of encouraging them."
The 4th being Sunday, the Stock Exchange was
not open.

GERMANY.
A letter from Berlin, of the sth, in the Emanci-
pation of Brussels, says--" Two recent acts of the
Prussian Government appear to have attracted notice.
First, it has directed the clergy of the Evangelical
communion to watdh over the missions of the Jesuits,
and to take care that they do not disturb the public
peace ; and next, it has authorised the ecclesiastical
authorities of Silesia to display rigour against all
who may separate from the faith established by the
State without making a previous declaration ss re-
quired by law. These acts would seem to intimate
that the Government is determined to resist every
attempt at introducing the Roman Catholic religion
into Prussia."
The Wanderer of Vienna states that the English
Government has proposed that a European Congress
shall be held at London to deliberate on measures to
be taken in common relative to gold pieces, which
are constantly losing their value.
General CHANGARNIEZ arrived at Berlin on the sth,
on his way to Vienna.

SWITZERLAND.
The ordinary session of the Legislative Council of
Switzerland opened at Berne on the sth. At the
National Council there were about 80 members pre-
sent, or about two-thirds of the Assembly. M. HUN-
GERBUHLER was named President, by 64 votes out of
78 ; and M. FIODU, Vice-President, but only after
three ballots. The committee of petitions was not
formed until after repeated ballots; it consists of MM.
ESCHER, STAMPFLI, TOURTE, anci-BknorarED. "This
committee," says the•Suisse, " kconiposefl in great
part of Members hostile to 'the policy of conciliation,
and devOted to that of struggle and resistance, we will
not say of oppression." In the Council of States, M.
BRIATTE was named President, by 27 votes out of
38 ; and M. BLUMER, Vice-President, by 19 votes.
The Suisse appears to fear a very agitated session.
The Bale Gazette, of the sth, says_'` M. TRIERS
is still at, Vevey. He is provided with a passport
signed by the Swiss Chargi. d'Affaires in Paris, and
cannot therefore be consliered• as a refugee. It is
positively stated that the erpulsion of M. TRIERS has
neither been demanded by.the French Government,
nor resolved on by the Federal Council. The affair
is only an act of caprice or. the part of M. DRUCY,
and his letter to M. TITIERSiSsaid to be a chef cf ceuvre
of rudenegs." • • •