The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-19 00:00:00

patch from General OUDINOT, dated Castel Guido,
13th May, noon, announcing that the Consul of Wur-
temburg, accompanied by a Roman superior officer,
had just brought to head-quarters overtures for peace.
We read in the Semaphore of Marseilles of the 15th
instant :

" The trading packet the Sully entered this port
yesterday, having left Civiia Vecchia on the 11th, L-g-
-horn on the evening- of the 12th, and Genoa on the
morning of the 13th. The expeditionary corps, com•
manded by General Oudinot, still occupied the same
positions ; but it was said that it would soon march on
Rome. At Leghorn, the Austrians bad been very strict
in their repression. We are told that after the capitula-
tion, the insurgents who were intrenched in the cathedral
fired on the Austrian soldiers who were taking their
repast in the principal square. The latter immediately
discharged grape shot into the church, and we are
assured, that such of the insurgents as escaped were
afterwards shot. According to some passengers by the
Sully, numerous executions had taken place ; the
Austrians having shot, without form of trial, any person
they met bearing arms or wearing the uniform of the
National Guard."

The National says :—" On Wednesday, at half-
past five in the evening, General RAOUL, commanding
the artillery of the first military division, went to
Vincennes. He was quite unexpected, but half an
hour after the object of his visit was known. An
orderly officer arrived from Paris with a dispatch from
him,• and immediately the Colonel of the 6th
Regiment was told that his regiment must immedi-
ately prepare to start for La Fere. It is usual in
such cases to give regiments some days to make their
preparations; but it appears that the presence of the
6th was very dangerous for the Ministry of M. Be-
NAPARTE, fur this regiment corn.rtenced its march at
daybreak yesterday. The precipitation with which
they were ordered off by M. RULLIERE was such
that the troops went aw ay without bread. We
are curious to ascertain the cause of the striking dis-
grace inflicted on this regiment. But what will re-
main without being explained is, that its Colonel has
been still more ill-treated. Ile received on Wednes-
day evening, at half-past ten, the order to proceed
without delay in the direction of Saint Omer, and to
give up the command immediately to the Lieutenant •
Colonel."

The National and Siicle state that Father VEN-
TURA, who had hal an interview with General
NOT at the camp of Palo, had just arrived in Paris.
A perfect panic prevailed at the Bourse to-day, and
a considerable fall took place in the price of Government
securities. The Five per Cents. opened at 871., rose to
871. 40c., fell to 851. 80e., and closed at 86f. 80c., being
a fall of three per cent. since yesterday in the passage of
the Opera.
The Three per Cents. clmed on the Paris Bourse on
Friday at 54f. 90c.; the Five per Cents, at 861. 80c.;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 8001.; Rouen, 525 f.; Great
Northern, 430 f.; Avignon, 2001.; aisle, 1051.; Bordeaux,
400 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 363''.75..; Tours and
Nantes, 311 f. 25,2.
BUSE\ ES'S DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCH M ANGE, AI( 18.

Boulogne ar.d Amiens, 7r,(4 ex coupons—Central of France
(Orleans and Vierzon), 13,3 A—East Indian, 3A--Namur
and Liege, 7,4—Northern of France, 10%—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 3,A —Paris and Rouen, 221/8-I.ioueu and Havre,
10N.

6PAIN.

The Me.drid journals of the 13th have arrived.

'The debate on the reduction in the budget, pro•
posed by Senor BERUDEZ DE CASTRO, was brought
to a Close on the 12th, and his proposition was re-
jected by 144 to 26. In the course of the debate,
Senor Mot, the Finance Minister, made the following
observations on the subject of the Foreign Debt.
With respect to the censure bestowed by Senor Pono
on the Government, for the answer given to the
foreign creditors, which had produced a rise in the
Spanish funds abroad, Senor Mori said "the Govern-
ment merely replied by manifesting the desire which
it has to pay that, as well as other debts : I declare,
therefore, that no reply of the Government ought to
have produced either a rise or fall in foreign coun-
tries, it having only answered that our desires to
pay everything were so great as the impossibility of
doing so."
On the subject of the public debt, Senor MON made
the following observations in opposing the proposed
reduction in the property-tax :
" Besides, gentlemen, the Government cannot forget
that we have a debt of 14,000 millions (140 millions
sterling), and that debt proceeds from the constant dif-
ference which there has ala ays been in Spain between
the estimates of expenditure and of revenue. To the
Juros, and other debts, which compose the old standing
accumulation of 7,000 millions, and which debt we in-
herited, there has been aggregated as much more up to
this time, in consequence of loans contracted in 1823, in
1834, and at other epochs, and of the extraordinary ex-
penses and losses occasioned by the wars; in fine, a debt
has been created which compels us to expenses and
sacrifices which it is not possible for any good adminis-
tration to think of avoiding. Taking into account the
well-understood interests of the country, it should pro-
ceed, in consequence thereof, without being deterred by
ephemeral unpopularity, and hoping for justice from its
contemporaries, or at least from history."
The Bolsa was closed on the 13th.