The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-15 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Almost all the elections were known. The com-
bined Opposition will number only 70 or 75 votes
in the new chamber. They were not able to obtain
the nomination of Messrs. Olozaga, Escosura, and
Pacheco. Messrs. Mon, Pidal, ,Cortina Seijas
Lozano, and Rios Rosas have been elected., ,
The Spanish Three per Cents. were quoted at 42.

MONTENEGRO.
Omer Pacha has evidently been brought to bay by
the resolute and imposing posture of self-defence
which Austria has assumed, and the general opinion
in Vienna is that we shall hear no more of a Turk-
ish aggression on Montenegro.
It is said that Omer Pacha has promised to send
all the Hungarians and Poles serving under him
into Asia, but refused to disband them. Their
number is given at 2,000. Others pretend that the
renegade officers, estimated at 54 in number, would
not fight against their Christian brethren of Mon-
tenegro. All they wanted was to be led against
Austria. •

Accounts from Bosnia mention a firman of the
Sultan, promising equality of civil rights to Chris-
tians of both churches, Jews, and Turks. Camil
Pacha !had arrived, and caused the finnan to be
published, which had created much satisfaction
among the Christian population.
From a letter in the Trieste paper, it would ap-
pear that the war between Turkey and Montenegro
arose out of the internal dissensions of the tribes
peopling the latter country. One Radoven, in
November last, headed an opposition against the
Vladika, who had just arrived fromi St. Peters-
burg, and published a decree for the imposition of
fresh taxes on houses and the fisheries. The oppo-
sition spread, and Radoven, who, secretly backed
by the Turks, had already a large number of adhe-
rents, raised the standard of rebellion in the district
of Piperi. Prince Danilo, at the head of 10,000
men, marched down upon the offending commune,
conquered all outward opposition, and pounced
upon the fortress of Zabliak. The Pacha of Scutari,
thus openly defied, resolved upon reprisal, and
speedily forced the Vladika to retire. Then Omer
Pacha appeared upon the scene. The above state-
ment is probably correct.
Yesterday the Paris Moniteur concludes a long
and semi-official review of the contest of Montene-
gro with the Ottoman Porte, by stating that ar-
rangements are in progress to terminate this struggle
in a manner which will be satisfactory both to the
interests of the Porte and to those of the Montene-
grins, which are far from being incompatible.
The Cassel Gazette, under the date of Frankfort,
10th, says :—" We can announce from a source
worthy of credit, that the French and English Go-
vernments have demanded from the Cabinet of
Vienna explanations as to its armaments against
Turkey. The explanations given have appeared
satisfactory to these two governments, and at the
same time very favourable to the cause of the
Christians of Bosnia."

The latest accounts from Montenegro in the
Augsburg Gazette state that the Voivode of Gra-
tiovo did not surrender to the Turks until the
latter made preparations for blowing up the grotto
in which he had taken refuge. He is said to be a
powerful man, quite a giant in stature. One of
the correspondents of the Augsburg Gazette, is of
opinion that even with the odds of one to five the
Montenegrins have a good chance against the
Turks.