The Sun.
London, England, 1849-01-15 00:00:00

that M. ODILON Bmutur should be chosen, in
which case M. DUFAURE will, in all probability, be
called on to form a Ministry.
It is intended to fit out an expedition for the resto-
ration of the POPE.
The Nouvelliste of Marseilles of the 10th of Ja-
nuary, says :
We can announce, in the most certain manner, that a
telegraphic dispatch reached Toulon yesterday, enjoining
the Maritime Prefect to press, by all the means in his
power, the immediate arming of eleven steamers. On the
receipt of this dispatch the Solon stram•corvette imme•
diately got up her steam and started for Gaeta on a
secret mission to the Sovereign Pontiff. Although
the d( stitintion of that force is kept quiet, there
can be no doubt that it is prepared with the view to an
intervention in the States of the Church. We know,
from a source worthy of our confidence, that Pius IX.
has given his adherence to that extreme measure, and
that it has been adopted, in concert with all the great
Powers. It is not yet positively known what part these
Powers are to take in an armed intervention, but it is
beyond a doubt that each of them will interfere, at
least in a diplomatic way. It i s thought that a part at
least of the v, ssels armed at Toulon will be sent to
Marseilles, to take on board the brigade of General
Molliere."

Th• Journal des Debats publishes a letter direct
from Toulon, which confirms this news, and says
that the following steamers are all ready to sail, and
are only waiting orders by the telegraph : The Ca-
cique and Magellan steam. frigates, the Cato steam-
corvette, the small steamer the Liamone, and the hos
pital steamer the Gregeois. The steamers were all
taking in their coals. A fresh levee of sailors in
the sth maritime arrondissement has been ordered
to complete the crews. The Ocean, three-decker,
which had discharged a large portion of her crew,
has been ordered to take them again on board, and to
prepare for sea. The Magellan was under orders to
sail for Algiers, with a detachment of the 45th regi
merit of the line, but counter-orders arrived from
Paris after she had the men on board, and her desti-
nation was at once changed. In the arsenals, the
port, and the roads of Toulon, everything was in the
utmost bustle of preparation. The men were kept at
work all night, and the steamers intended for the ex-
pedition were getting in their proviiions with all pos-
sible speed. A great peisonage was expected to
arrive at Toulon from Paris, whom the Government
of the Republic was to send on an expedition to the
Pope at Gaeta, and the report was that it was the
Archbishop of Paris. The Cato steamer was placed
at his disposal.
A fair share of business was done in the Five per
Cents. in the Passage de l'Opera. They opened at
751. 80c., but then went down to 75f. 60e., to close at
751. 70c. ; the tendency, on the whole, being some-
what more downwards.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIIE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JAN. 13.

Boulogne and Amiens, B—Dutch Rhenish, -I4—Lrixem-
bourg (10/.), 2%—Namur and Liege, 64—Northern of
Frame, B—Rouen and Havre, 9V2

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th have been received.
The Finance Minister Mort has presented his
budget before the Council of Ministers. PONS, the
brother of BEP DEL OLI, who deserted to the Queen's
party in Catalonia, has been shot.
The Bolsa was closed on the 7th.

GERMAN Y
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.
Count WELDEN, the Governor of Vienna, has offi-
cially announced the surrender of Buda Pesth.

FRANKFORT.

At the sitting of the German Parliament on the
9th, the President announced the receipt of a note
from the Imperial Ministry, stating that General Von
SCHAFER•BERNSTEIN had completed the line of demar-
cation between German and Polish Posen. This line
had met with the approval, both of the Central Power
and the Prussian Government. The Ministry moved
that SCHAFER-BERNSTEIN'S plan be accepted : all draw-
ings and documents relating thereto should be laid
without reserve before the House, and any tliecial
information given that might be required. The whole
of the papers, &c., were referred to the international
committee.

MAMMEN said, that as the National Assembly had
done nothing in the course of full eight months to
relieve the material wants of the German people, he
might at least be allowed to ask the Minister of
Commerce when he would be prepared with the
draught of a law concerning the total abolition of
river dues on German rivers, and whether it would
be possible, according to the Minister's plans, to
bring such a law into force by the Ist of March en-
suing ?

FREUDENTHEIL would ask the Department of Marine
whether the whole 6,000,000 florins voted for the
foundation of a fleet had been paid in ? If not, how
did the Ministry intend to enforce the payment of the
arrears on the part of the individual states ? What
was the present condition of the German fleet ? And,
since the armistice of Malmoe would expire in March
next, would the German naval force be sufficient by
that time to defend German merchantmen against the
aggressions of the Danes ?
The following resolutions were then adopted, form•.
ing section 19A of the chapter entitled " The Impe-
rial Parliament:"—

" 1. All financial proposals made by the Imperial Go-
vernment must be laid, in the first place, before the
House of the People.
" 2. Grants of money can only be made on a motion
of the Imperial Government, and only to the amount
specified in such motion. All monetary grants are to be
regarded as made for that particular purpose only for
which they were demanded, and the consequent expen-
diture must be confined within the limits of the grant.
"3. The financial period, and the duration of the
grants made in respect of the budget, are a year.
" 4. The budget concerning the regular disbursements
of the empire, as also concerning the reserve-fund, to•
gether with the means of providing for both, are to be
determined in the first Imperial Parliament, in the form
of Parliamentary resolutions. An increase in this bud-
get in any subsequent Parliament also requires a Parlia-
mentary resolution. This ordinary budget is, in each
separate Parliament to be laid, in the first place, before
the House of the People; which House shall examine it,
clause for clause, according to the explanations and
Touchers produced by the Imperial Government, and
wholly or partially adopt or reject it.
. _

"6. After being examined-and approved of by the
House of the People, the budget is to be taken up to the
House of States. This House has the right of making
emendatory additions and deductions within the sum
total of the amount of the ordinary budget as fixed in the
first Parliament, or by subsequent resolutions of Parlia-
ment, which additions and deductions are finally declared
valid or invalid by the House of the People.
" 7. All extraordinary disbursements and the means of
providing for them, require, like the increase of the ordi-
nary budget, a resolution of Parliament., ift!,
"8. The statement showing the application of the Im-
perial moneys is to be laid before the Parliamentior exa-
mination and approval; and, in the first place, before the
House of the People."
Hesse, Brunswick, and Hamburgh have decided to
support measures for bestowing the Crown of Ger-
many on the King of PRUSSIA.