The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-18 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the 12th instant.
Heraldo states, o❑ the authority of a respect-
able correspondent, that a letter, dated Feb. 14, had
been received from the Havannah, communicating
the fact that another expedition was preparing i❑ the
United States for the invasion of Cuba.

MADRID BOL9A, MARCH 12.—Three per Cents
39 ; Exchange on London, 50 70.

GERMAN Y.

The EMPEROR arrived in Vienna from Trieste, in
perfect health, on the evening of the 12th.
The steam navigation established between Galatz
and Odessa now joins the Austrian line at Galatz,
whereby the journey from Vienna to Odessa can
now be performed without stopping at the junction
stations.

The French Ambassador, M. DE LA Conn, has had
a conference with the Ministerial President, in which
the foreign policy of the PRESIDENT of the French
Republic formed the topic of conversation. The con-
viction has been hitherto cherished at Vienna that the
policy of LOUIS NAPOLEON will remain peaceable,
and the communications made by M. DE LA COUR in
this respect, particularly in reterence to England,
have confirmed the Government in this conviction.
If, as M. DE LA COUR assert?, a reduction is to be
made in the army, it is thought the same will take
place in Austria, and that too on a more extended
scale.

The Weiner Zeitung says the intelligence inserted
in the New Prussian Gazette of a proposal made by
Austria to the French PRESIDENT for the occupation
of Belgium, Switzerland, and Sardinia, is an inven-
tion as slanderous as it is scandalous, and which can
only be accounted for by the well-known character
of the individuals from it whom'proceeds.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber of Wurtem-
burg on the Bth, the Deputy SOSKIND, before proceed-
ing to the order of the day, gave a lamentable picture
of the misery which prevails i❑ the country, and pro-
posed to the Chamber to vote an address to the JUNG,
praying his MAJESTY to reduce the civil list by
200,000 florins. Mr. SCHRODER, on the same side,
considered the proposition very opportune, but
thought that it should be referred to the commission
of finance.—Adopted.
The Councillor of State, Von LINDEN, communi-
cated towards the close of the sitting a project of
law, and expressed himself in the following terms :
—The difference of opinion which subsists between
the Government and the First Chamber, on the one
hand, and the Second Chamber, on the other, makes
it imperative upon us to prevent that this divergency
of opinion should any longer depend upon uncertain
theories. It is evident that the Government are no
longer to go along with the Chamber, which con-
siders itself bound by rules to which neither the Go-
vernment nor the First Chamber consider themselves
subject.
The fundamental laws of the German nation have
never been recognised as obligatory in their totality..
consequence the Government adopts the constitu-
tion,
conceived
Thenacn
ediva
ed do Chamberi
adoption
nh
ewo
fi
followingl
tic!), and presents a project of law. Its only atm is
to mtroduce into the legislation of the country that
which according to the fundamental law appears to it
to be good and useful
. Govern-
ment attaches much importance to a prompt discus-
"ln order to put a :.11 sro j understandetecrtmofs thatlaw. h
projecte
ion individoufallaswtasteosf.
obligatorys atop to every
law, in regard to thecharacter of the funda-
mental laws, we ordain as follows:
" 1. 1. The fundamental laws, to which a federal reso-
lution refuses the character
not be obligatory
" 2. The ordonnance of the sth of October, 1851,
the empire, can-