The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-15 00:00:00

Time.

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
The Senate was to meet on that day to discuss two
propositions presented by members of the opposi-
tion, one relative to railways, the other to the
liberty of the press. The committee on the affair
of General Narvaez has nominated M. Arrozola
president, and the Marquis de la Pezuela secretary.
Although consisting of only seven members, the
committee, it appears, is greatly divided in opinion.
Three of the members, belonging to the moderate
opposition, maintain that General Narvaez is per-
fectly in the right in demanding to be tried by his
peers • two others think it would be more prudent
to declare that the Senate is not called on to adopt
any resolution on the subject, and thereby cut short
all deliberation; and the two others propose to de-
clam simply that the General is entitled to return
and take his seat, without deciding on his applica-
tion to. be tried. It is not known, it is said, what
resolution the committee will end by adopting, and
still less what the Senate will do. In the Camber
of Deputies no business of importance was trans-,1
acted.

The Three per Cents. were at 43.7-16.

ITALY.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 10th,
announces that martial law has been proclaimed at
Cremona, in consequence of a sentinel having been
killed by a shot while on duty.
The following statement, by which it is attempted
to show that Mazzini had been received in Italy by
Lord Minto on the night of the 17th ult., but which
appears to us to be utterly unworthy of credit, is
given in the Augsburg Gazette. It is dated from
the Po, without any town being named, the 7th
ult.:—" It is known that Lord Minto has been re-
siding since last summer at Nervi, near Genoa, for
his health. In the night of the 17th of February,
the boat of an English steamer landed a man who
had no need to have himself announced in order to
be received in the house of his lordship. This fact
has caused some sensation. The intendant-general
has reported the matter officially." The Presse of
Vienna has the following on the same subject :
Lord Minto is at present residing in the vicinity of
Genoa. In the night of the 17th or 18th of Feb.,
a man was lauded from the barge of an English
steamer, in the neighbourhood of his lordship's
house at Nervi, in which ho disappeared. Every-
body concurs in stating this man to have been Giu-
seppe Mazzini, and the supposition looks the more
like truth, when it is remembered that it was really
in the vicinity of Genoa that Mazzini embarked."
The Opinione denies the report that Mazzini had
embarked for Malta on board of the English fri-
gate Retribution. Mazzini knew perfectly well
that this frigate was not bound for Malta, but for
Leghorn, where she arrived on the 28th ult.
Accounts have been received from Rome to the
4th. The State Consulta was daily and seriously
occupied with business. On the 2d, it discussed
the Budget of the War department. Before 1848
the Roman army amounted to about 18,000 men,
who cost the State 1,700,000 piastres (9,214,000 f.)
a year. The bill now before the Consulta demands
an effective force of 13,000 men, for the expenses
of which the Minister has demanded 2,200,000
piastres (11,924,000 f.) or nearly 1 million of francs
per 1,000 men. The attempt against the life of
the Emperor of Austria had excited great indigna-
tion at Rome. A Te Deum was sung in thanks-
giving for his escape on the 3d in the German
church. The Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux
was expected at Rome to receive his hat. The
Father General of the Jesuits remained in the
same state, lying between life and death.

GERMANY.
A letter from Heidelberg, in the Grand Duchy
of Baden,_states that a Mlle. Hitzfeldt was arrested
in that place a few days ago, for having spoken in
unbecoming terms of the attempt to assassinate the
Emperor of Austria. She had recently arrived
from America, to which she fled in 1849, to avoid
prosecution for the active part she took in the revo-
lutionary movements in the Grand Duchy. In her
luggage, papers of a revolutionary character were
found.

A letter from Vienna of the 10th, in the Nation-
ale Gazette of Berlin, mentions a report of intended
modifications in the Austrian Cabinet. It is said
that Count Buol, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
will be replaced by, the Count de Rechberg, and
that the Baron de Bruck will be appointed Minister
of Finances and COmmerce.
The Prince de Casteleicala has arrived at Vienna
from Naples, to present to the Emperor of Austria
the felicitations of the King of Naples, on the es-
cape of the Emperor from assassination.

The 'Vienna Gazette announces that the Emperor
has conferred the order of the Iron Crown on
Count Leiningen.
The ex-Emperor and ex-Empress of Austria have
subscribed 20,000 florins towards the building of a
church, in commemoration of the preservation of
the life of the reigning Emperor.
The Trieste Gazette states that, when the Turkish
Pacha at Serajevo learned that the Austrian Consul-
General in that place had been insulted, he offered
him every reparation, and even proposed to exe-
cute the authot of the insult. The Consul-General
replied that he could not decide anything on the
subject. Thereupon the Pacha caused the man, a
police agent, to be arrested, to be publicly whipped
in presence of all the employes of the consulate,
and to be sent as a slave to Constantinople. He
afterwards expressed his profound regret at what
had taken place. The brother of the man was also s
arrested on suspicion of having instigated the out- lIICIDR. Avery
Westernb R •
near the Ramp determined case of suicide
North
A occurred
renter
on Saturday
Hampton station on the London and rage. .
A letter from Vienna of the Bth states that , Railway, about nine miles south of Bill-Mpg-
General Haynau had been received in private
audience by the Emperor, and that it is expected I enter, residing in the neigbourhood, laid l!inl'heis head
in night. A man named Gloveii,flocawiri-
he will be restored to active service. a gutter by the side of the railway wit ,
It is stated in a letter from 011mutz in Moravia across the rails ; the down train passedthe body. Glover
that in consequence of the recent attempts, I completely severed the head in.
frn,ond is believed to have
assassinate • sentinels, guard-houses shall be to was in indifferent circumstances,
o_olnd.
ras, sur_ ,
Sur. ' been i at 11 o clock and
rounded with railings.
1 The Cologne Gazette' states that M A labouring under depression f
oaseswa! printed
--a,a a return to Parliament, wa
\ CHILDREN IN WOBSSOUSOS.-IMr..R
named the Robespierre of Hungary, has ; t respecting children inEngland and Wales.
ice
ohnasSoatburtadinaeyd,
arrested, when attempting to ' Jus been On the 25th March last tern in
nr
was 46,600 against
enter Hungary b n There were 5,297 capable
' the Turkish frontier.
[ of entering upon service.
y ; 49,452 of the preced.ii?:°Yrkil.b