The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-01 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette 'of the 26th contains a royal
decree nominating a special commission to examine
and revise the regulations respecting theatres and
public spectacles.
A letter states that Lord FIOWDEN had returned to
Madrid from his excursion in Andalusia, and had left
for Aranjut z to take leave of the KING previous to
setting out for England on leave of absence, the
First Secretary of Legation, Mr. OTWAY, to act as
Charge d'Affaires until his return. The letter adds :
—" The proposed reforms in the organic laws are
abandoned ; but some political men are strongly of
opinion that they are only postponed."
A letter in the Espana, from Cadiz, announces the
arrival there of a steamer from the Havannah, with
accounts to the 30th ult. At that date, the island
enjoyed perfect t►anquillity. The committee of the
patriotic subscription for rewards and succour for
services rendered to the Government, in the invasion
of LOPEZ, have distributed to the wounded and to the
heirs of the persona who were killed, 149,184 dollars
(745,905 f.)
The Queen of SPAIN has just created a new deco-
ration for ladies. It is to be called the Medal Cross
of Queen I4abella, it is in enamelled gold, and orna-
mented with brilliants. On days of ceremony it will
be worn suspended round the neck by a red ribbon,
and on ordinary days it will be attached to the left
shoulder with a small ribbon of the same colour.
The Three per Cents. were done at 44; the New
Three per Cents. at 22 1-16; the Debt of the First Class
at 88; and that of the Se ,00d at 5 5-16.

GE IVI IS Y.
The New Gazette of Bremen states that thirty tour
of the persons arrested there, on the charge of having
been concerned in a conspiracy, have been set at
liberty, after having undergone an interrogatory. The
plot was, it seems, concocted by a young man, noted
for the violence of his political opinions ; but it is, it
appears, far from having the importance which was at
first supposed.
The Hanoverian Chambers were adjourned on the
28th to the 4th June.
Tnr Diet of Oldenburg decided on the 28th, in a
secret sitting, by 32 votes to 12, that the treaty of
September between Hanover and Prussia should be
acceded to under certain conditions.
A meeting of 400 manufacturers and tradesmen,
belonging to the different States of the Z dlverein,
was held at Halle a few days ago, and a series of reso-
lutions were passed protesting against any measure
cslculated to compromise the renewal of the Zell-
verein.

A Berlin journal states that the arrangement con-
cluded by the King of DENMARK and the Duke of
AUGUBTENBURG, relative to the succession of the
Danish throne, is about to be discussed by the Ger-
mar, ic Diet,

The official journal of Carlsrube contains a notifi-
cation from the RPgent, declaring that the state of
siege is to be prolonged.
The Cologne Gazette states that in the Customs
Congress et Berlin, on the 25th, the propositions of
Bavaria agreed to at the meeting at Darmstadt were
printed, and that they were signed by the plenipo-
tentiaries of twenty-five States,- including the Grand
Duchy of Baden. On the same day, the Gazette
adds, a note relative to the Zoilverein reached the
Prussian Cabinet from Vienna, but its contents were
not known.

The Nuremberg Correspondent states that several
of the States of the Germanic Confederation have
addressed to the Diet a protest against the decision
come to by Russia and Austria, in the name of the
Confederation, respecting the differences between
those States and Denmark.

The Emperor Of RIISS/A quitted Potsdam on the
26th, to return to Warsaw. The EMPRESS remained
at Potsdam, but was to leave the following day for
Schlangen bad.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Ber-
lin, dated the 28th :—" The Emperor of RUSSIA did
not exhibit such marks of hostility to the constitu-
tional system as might be supposed. It is even said
that his MAJESTY would have seen with pain the dis-
solution of the Chambers. The CZAR, it is said,
declared that Prussia ought not to weaken any fur-
ther her moral authority, but ought to prove that Con-
servative interests could only gain by the scrupulous
execution of the promises made. '
The difficulties which have arisen between the Ba-
varian Government and the high clergy are not yet
removed. On the 23d,
,the Bishops handed to the
KING a reply to the resolution concerning the execu-
tion of the Concordat. The Bishops unanimously
insist on their former pretensions.
—Baron ANSELMS DE Itorriscuirm, of Frankfort,
who for some time past has been seriously ill, is now
much better.
An important commercial firm at Harnburgh,
Messrs. E--- and has, says the independence
of Brussels, just failed. Its liabilities amount to
7,500,000 f. The failure is partially ascribed to
heavy losses sustained by a bankruptcy in London.

BELGIUM.
Negotiations, says a Belgian journal, are being
carried on between Belgium and England for a
treaty for the extradition of criminals and civil
offender&