The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-19 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Moniteur publishes the following telegraphic
despatch :

BAYONNE, 17TII.—In consequence of a resolu-
tion come to by the Spanish Ministry, the arms
taken by private individuals are to be deliverel
up to the Junta. The governor of Madrid inter-
dicts extra judicial domiciliary visits ; the carrying
of arms by any one not belonging to the army or
national guard ; any printing or publication with-
out legal forms, any comments by the people who
cry journals for sale in the street. The reorgan-
ization of the municipal guard is being proceeded
with. According to the last accounts from
Catalonia, tranquillity is re-establishing itself at
Barcelona ; the manufactories are being re-
opened."

The Ma lrid Gazette of the 13th contains a noti-
fication that the auxiliary junta of the government
of Madrid has decided that " all authorisations for
doing duty in conjunction with the regular armed
force in and out of the capital shall cease."
It also contains a royal decree approving of all
the rewards granted from the 28th June to 30th July
to the officers and men who formed part of the
forces commanded by Gen. O'Donnell ; granting a
step to all officers of the army froin the rank of
lieutenant-colonel down to that of corporal ; and
reducing by two years the period of service of the
soldiers.
Another royal decree accepts " on its repeated
applications' the resignation "by Captain-General
of the Army Manuel de la Concha,. Marquis del

Duero, of the Captaincy-General of Catalonia,"
and expresses " great satisfaction of the zeal,
loyalty, and intelligence with which he has dis-
charged the duties of the post, and of the very
important services rendered by him to the nation
and the throne at the moment at which he entered
the district of that Captaincy-General."
The Constitutional Municipality of Madrid has
presented an address to the Queen, in which, after
stating that it had employed all its efforts to reor-
ganise the national guard, it prayed that new
elections of municipalities might be proceeded to,
those now existing being the same as were in office
twelve years ago. _ _ _

M. Mariano-Carci has been nominated Consul at
London, in room of M. Mora.

The Clamor Publico says that M. Sagasti, the
new Civil Governor of Madrid, on entering on his
office, found the money chests empty, and that the
administration was greatly embarrassed. He pro-
poses, it adds, to publish a memoir on the subject.
The Diario Espanol states from Malaga that the
greatest excitement prevailed at the departure of
the last mail, and it was feared the most serious
conflicts might arise in consequence of the discus-
sions which had taken place at the sittings of the
Junta on the serious question whether that body
ought or ought not to submit to the constituted
government, the majority having declared for the
negative, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of
the minority, composed of such men as MM. Rios
Rosas, Verdego, and others, well known for their
eminent services in the cause of liberty. The 13th
being Sunday, the Madrid Stock Exchange was not
open.

Advices from Madrid of the 14th announce that
the Clubs had sent a deputation to Espartero, de-
manding the suppression of the passage in the
Decree convoking the Cortes, which declared that
the question of dynasty could not be discussed by
that Assembly.
_

Espartero had not thought it proper to comply
with this demand.

At a dinner given by the Liberal Press of Madrid,
Espartero gave a toast for " Liberty," and O'Don-
nell another for " Our Constitutional Queen."
No member of the Diplomatic Body attended
the dinner.

The Three per Cents. closed at 73f. 20c., and
the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 991. 75c. for the
end of the month.

According to the Diario of the 16th, the Juntas
of Malaga and Lerida refuse to recognise the new
Government. They insist on maintaining their
privileges.