The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-23 00:00:00

SPAIN:

A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid of the 19th
inst., received at Paris, announces the formation of
the new Cabinet as follows :
President of the Council and Prime Minister of
State—Count de San Luis.
Interior—Senor Estevan Collantes.
War—General Blazer.
Justice—Marquis de Girona.
Marine—Marquis de Molins.
Public Works—Senor Domenech.

The Department of Finance is thought to have
been reserved for Senor Llorente, now at Paris.
Where is also the Marquis de Molins ?

Of these gentlemen, the Marquis de Molins and
the Count de San Luis were colleagues of Marshal
Narvaez, and had withdrawn with him in 1851.
The Marquis de Gerona was then President of the
Cortes. M. Domenech was Minister of Finance in
the Olozaga Ministry, and belongs to the Progres-
sista party.
General Blazer is considered an intelligent offi-
cer, who has no political precedents. The cause
of this new crisis, is not yet known, but, it was
foreseen some days since at Madrid. It is said
that the Queen was dissatisfied with the cabinet,
the weakness of which was pointed out to her.
General Lersundi and his colleagues could neither
succeed in setting aside or solving several serious
questions, and the Queen wished to put an end
to such a state of things.

The Voce del Pueblo had suspended its publi.
cation.

______
The Three per Cents. were done at 431 ; the New
Three per Cents., at 23i ; the Debt of the First
Class, at 10 3-16 ; and that of the Second, at si.

ITALY.

The question of the railway which is to unite the
Mediteranean with Germany, vid Switzerland, had
been solved, to the great satisfaction of Genoa, by
the Council-General of Ticino, now sitting at Bel-
linzona. The city of Genoa is to supply six mil-
lions of livres. The Sardinian Government is also
to vest a large sum in the undertaking. Towards
the close of the year two great sections will be com-
pleted, and Genoa, will communicate with Suza,
at the foot of Mont Cenis.
On the occasion of the opening of the Turin and
Genoa Railway, which is to take place in Decem-
ber, there is to be at Genoa an exhibition of works
of art and industry, and of productions of agricul-
ture and horticulture.
The military manoeuvres, at the Camp of Ma-
rengo, were alternately impeded and favoured by
rain and fine weather. Those performed on the
17th figured an attack against the fortress of
Alexandria, which, in case of war, would become
the pivot of operations.
The Minister of War had ordered a levyy of
12,000 recruits of the class of 1852, 9,000 of whom
are intended for the active service, and 3,000 for
the reserve.

Count d'Appony, the Austrian Ambassador, was
preparing to leave his chateau of Rivoli for Vienna.
The question of the sequestered estates, ne-
glected on account of the difficulties in the East,
are becoming daily more envenomed.
Mr. Thomas Brassey, the contractor for the ex-
ecution of the Novara Railway, had given the
infant schools of charity of Turin a sum of 1,000
livres. _ _

__ ..._...
M. Antonio Kramer, a distinguished chymist,
died at Milan, on the 16th.
The reigning Sovereign of Modena left, on the
16th, for Olmutz, on an invitation of the Emperor
of Austria, to assist at the military manoeuvres.
" The letters which we receive from Rome," says
the Constitutionnel, "speak of the intermittent
fever which prevails there. The warm weather of
July and August has afflicted our soldiers dread-
fully. The number of persons ill is still consider-
able, but fortunately the number of deaths is not
very great, and the malady yields to an intelligent
treatment. The military authorities have besides
adopted the wisest measures, and have been ably
seconded by M. Alquier, inspector genaral of hos-
pitals, who had just arrived at Rome on a tour of
inspection, and who, already in 1849, had been
able to render great service to the army in analo-
gous circumstances. Thanks to the good organisa-
tion of the service, the epidemic will pass away
without causing many vacancies in the ranks of our
troops."