The Sun.
London, England, 1853-11-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Chamber of Deputies of Spain, on the 20th,
elected. M. Martinez de la Rosa its President, by a
majority of 116 votes ; the Duke de Alba, M.
Feijoy, M. San Roman, and M. Posado, were
elected Vice-Presidents ; and M. Ozorez, M. Hur-
tado, M. Camacho, and M. Cardenal, secretaries.
The Progressists proposed M. Santa Cruz for the
presidency, but he only obtained 16 votes.
The Government had caused all the papers re-
lative to the concessions of railways to be presented
to the Chamber ; they were so numerous that it
required three men to carry them.
Prince de Joinville and his family had left Cadiz

for Lisbon, and Queen Marie Amelie and t ) Puke
and Duchess de Montpensier for Seville.
01013ce
The 20th was Sunday, and the Stock
was not open.

ITALY.
et
ri
The Syndic of Turin has addressed a lon,g. re P° t
to the Delegate Council of the municipality- of tbs.
city, urging the necessity of immediately con struh;
ing a large bonding warehouse, both to prey, f
trade of Turin from being injured by the w sutli°,3
it, and to increase the income of the city •
ut
building is to occupy 57,600 square metres (arts
14 English acres) on the Place d'Armes,
cost is laid at 4,000,000 fr.
The Court of Appeal of Genoa has reveilod.t,heed
judgment of the lower tribunal, which had declu,h,
there was not sufficient evidence to warr
aDt
prosamtion of the printer Moretti, on the on,
of having clandestinely printed Mazzini:s
paAp lmhlet.
etter front Rome states that M. de M(11113:
French Ambassador at Naples, had passed .800
days in that city, wilere he had a private au(
iie
of the Pope, by whom and by Cardinal Ant Olio
he was received with the distinction due- t° the
rank. His Excellency returned to Naples ,on
20th. nee
Letters from Naples, of the 20th inst., an r
the death of Colonel Roget, Commaner-in -(17,;8,
of the artillery of the French division in .11°'
He had removed to Naples on leave of absel 3 Ce.

PRUSSIA.
It would seem that in the new phases int( ► 114
the Eastern question has entered, Prussia i to
to play a more marked part than hitherto. As,of
maritime Powers have taken in hand the del :cg
lo
the balance of power in Europe, Prussia, as leiStil
Austria, hitherto brought in closer connectioi Vibe
Russia, had to select between the latter ar iomt,
Western Powers. It was the turn of Austril
boy,
who, though immediately interested in the qty n;
had not free play enough to intervene eit t Le,4ocl
tween Russia and the Porte, or between RID g ;P:ese
the Western Powers. It is now asserted the ►t,
latter, judging the mediation of Austria of n.0.,1'0r,
have proposed that of Prussia, which 1 %elf
strong in its disinterestedness, and o,vailipllloBli
of its impartiality, might successfully exert
to calm the reciprocal dissentions. evert
A difference, not of much importance h 0.4 tbe
has arisen between Prussia and Sardinia. 131#1
teaty of the 20th of May, 1851, Sardinia act atired
to the Zollverein the treatment of the most fa 3.°
nation ; and later she has accorded to Franc e Aloft
ferential duty in favour of brandies. Prus: pri?„,,of
demands, in virtue of the treaty of the Mr ite
May, 1851, the same favour for brandies Uftile
Zollverein ; which Sardinia refuses, beca ete co
clause of the treaty had no reference to
.10
posterior to the treaty.

-
THE FUSION uF THE BOURBON:",
Several versions have been circulated reply
ing the visit paid by the Duke of Nemours t °Ol
Count de Chambord. The following fact' 1
said to be among the most accurate. On We'
day, the 16th inst., a major of cavalry, forelty
aide-de-camp to the Duke de Nemours, an °iol,
Duke de Levis, met, according to appoint.s'd
at Vienna, for the purpose of deciding on the Tfo
in which the interview between the Princes 10
to take place. On Thursday, the 17th, the (I`i),
de Chambord sent to Vienner-Neustadt one 'CO
carriages with the Count de Monti to inee'siod
Duke de Nemours. When the carriage ar?
at the Chateau, the Duke de Levis stood al y
door, received the Duke de Nemours asiS
alighted, and conducted him to the apartment
ht;
the Prince. In the principal saloon, the
of the household were drawn up ; and so I
as the Duke de Nemours was heard advall
towards the door, which was half open, the (),00
de Chambord advanced 15 paces (another &atoll
says more, and a third states that he adve‘ fts
to the door of the saloon), the last of vrhickty
completed when the Duke entered. He too aid
hand of the Count do Chambord, and bent ;0
to kiss it. The Count took him by both b'load
and in a very friendly, though very dig)/ ,
tone, said— ifit'
" My Cousin, I am happy to receive your good -
The Duke de Nemours replied,— bis
"It is I, my Cousin, who am delighted to be ¢jod
do now what I have so ardently desired to (I°,
since. I declare to you in my name, and in the if
of my brothers, that we recognise only one .R0Y5,01614
France, and that that Royalty is yours ; but one.
and that the one on which we hope soon to see.
the eldest of our house—l'aine de noire maison. 40011
These words were pronounced with a firm 'IA
and in the presence of the numerous persoilooo
were at the moment as witnesses in the sal'pii
the Prince. The Count de Chambord, &mom!
.1
by the Duke de Nemours, then entered this
net of the former, where they remained for 05
quarters of an hour. It is supposed that in. 5i
short interview they touched the questions ITotf
important to both. They appeared conlooo
agreed. On taking his leave, the Duke d 101)y
seemed flattered, indeed overjoyed at the rip
he met with. He is reported to have said,-"0"
" This day is the brightest of my life. I re7o°
that it is precisely the anniversary of the dal
named Colonel by His Majesty Charles X." ,
Perceiving the Baron —, the Duke saio/06
"I am delighted to be able to congratulate
M. le Baron, on your constancy and fidelity
Royal family."
The Duke having requested permission torn°,
respects to the Countess de Chambord, he ,f9'4e
ducted to her apartment by the Count. P.„of
asked permission to present the Duchess de Ner 310
and her children to the Count de Chambord'
latter said,—
- - • Vie*

We shall arrange all about that visit pitto
we will decide on the time that you are to return
with us at Frohsdorf."

The Duke is also reported to have said, t
" I have just laid a bridge over the abyss
..„tio
P
rated us—that bridge will lead us all back to IS:e
, fdr
The Count de Chambord was to pay on 0 9
lowing day, the 18th, his visit to the Duke c.,lfesog,
mours, but having found on his return to
an invitation to dine with the Emperor 00,1.011
day, he sent a secretary or aide-de-camp to ;
dorf to inform the Prince, and to postpoil
visit.
.nsid
r
On the 21st the Count de Chambord
visit to his cousin at Vienna.
Four or five of the Ministers of the latent,
Louis Philippe are those who have worked wry
greatest zeal and activity, for the last few ,134
particularly, to produce this long postponea_i
nition of the rights of the Count de Chamhorvo;se;
the reconciliation of the two branches. The,rt
the act took place messengers were sent Dl'
ral of the generals who are in exile. ,
It is said, on the best authority, that tocooL
ment of the Duchess of Orleans having giLectop
adhesion to the fusion is erroneous. The -v"
still holds out, but the parties who have 51.1,16
D.:I
so far express their confident hope that Tio
any
ipni
vvNpyaeolonisi
nnno;
tet
ebehodeefwf ohtarhhoenaedsls otpinnllacgorh.iwasg M. Thiers is, it is L-10 Yci
adherepr ibaunpetedrttsohharhtaei
vemeto.hre fsouurecePers6".o
of the fusion ; it is said that they takenhaye reel°
vited" to make no allusion to it. be
Letters from Frohsdorff state that 011 tor
inst. the Duke de Nemours presented the dogs at;
together with his children and the Frio° isto
mentine, to the Count de Chambord. TiLep
duction took place at Vienna. On Tuesjoi
22d, the Count de Chambord and the 'cot'
Nemours dined with the Emperor of Aug°
ifroe
palace of Schonbrunn.
It is said that Generals Changarnier, deo?
riciere, and Bedeau, having been speciall94,4
by orders of the Duke de Nemours of the
have written letters approving highly ol•
taken by his royal highness, and declarinv
entire satisfaction and adhesion.
4
ov,o.
p
THE NEW TURKISH LOAN.—The loan of the
1
announced yesterday as having been made tcl-0
tan of Turkey by Messrs. Baltazzi and Co., 000 01 ty
stood to be little more than a renewal of adv,.:an 01000
that firm have been in the habit of mal"131.110,01'
security of the Egyptian tribute. Last Yetooforditi
was obtained from the Peninsular and Oriental 0 se&l,
and that debt having been paid off, and tht 10
thus set free, a fresh one of similar atentl fy
-
„
been contracted in the manner described. co SP'
THE DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND rr woe, 0°
—Notwithstanding the immense trade of the ;;;',,i110P,1
arrivals of vessels being about 25,000 allloo
Sailors' Home has been provided for the raariJoe .feri
seamen that bring these vessels into port. of r 1
.I.o'
d e 0?
of Northumberland is possessed of a good croo
side property at North Shields, and a large Vot,
coal won on his estates is shipped in the Trlieto pre
while ago his grace offered to build a t portoof
commensurate with the requirements of for its OA
vided the shipowners contributed 2,000/. sub
ment. 1,500/. of this sum has been raise' by tote erne tion, and to-day several shipowners have gut° be ed. :13
remaining 5001. The plans of the building.
_en
nison the New-quay, North Shields, have spnb
Messrs. Green, of Newcastle, and have ytt ft.l4. 0;
of by his grace, and Captain Washington
_eci 060,0
building will accommodate above one laitt.: tod
and will be provided with a library, b ;
yv Aso
houses, a savings' bank, nautical schools, ispo,
Ve tres ro'
estimates of the building are 3,980 k The ribe
contributed by his grace, is worth 1 obv
1.
sob"or
of the building will be appointed_
any, endow,yob
His grace has also promised to build a
of
for the use of seamen.
bd. We be"
principleTn E GoaßrtTisccleHA;
it
tFiFs JACKET.
Gortschakoff has not been descrilehe:ni:::V°

4.,

1