The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-12 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived.
The Minister of Finance of Spain, on presenting
the budget to the Cortes on the 3d, declared that the
Government would not be able to prevent the ex-
penses from exceeding the receipts ; but that it in-
tended making all the reductions possible. He also
announced that the Government, in order to reduce
the expenses, would propose to the Cortes to take off
one month's pay from the civil and military func-
tionaries, and two from the arrears due by the Trea-
sury. The rights of the parties would, however, be
reserved. With these deductions, the budget of
receipts for 1850 is estimated at 1,147,029,274
reals, and the ordinary expenses at 1,146,907,536
reels, and extraordinary expenses at 80,000,000 reals.
The Heraldo of the 4th announces that the QUEEN
had presented General NARYAEE with the finest horse
in her stable. Knowing that the animal was a fa-
vourite of her MAJESTY, the General at first declined
to accept it, but the QUEEN insisted.
The municipal elections in Madrid had terminated
in the complete triumph of the moderate party.
It was positively asserted that the greater part of
the army in Italy had been recalled, and it was even
expected that it would reach the 15th
and 20th. Spain between

On the sth, in reply to an attack by OLOZAGA on
the general policy of the Cabinet, NARVAEZ undertook
the defence of the Government, saying that with
regard to the omission of the opening speech from the
Throne, it was often a puerile, and almost always a
useless ceremony. With regard to Rome, Spain had
only acted in conjunction with the other Catholic
powers; and had not sent an army until the troops of
the other powers had arrived in Italy. Spain, as a
Catholic power, felt the necessity of hastening to the
succour of the PorE, seeing that his throne was sur-
rounded with assassins (rodeado de asesinos). As to
the expenses of the expedition, an account of them
should be laid before the Cortes, when all the details
were received by the Government.
In the sitting of the 6th NARVAEZ made allusion
to the late Ministerial crises, and said that as respon-
sible advisers to the QUEEN, they bad felt themselves
compelled to act as they had done, particularly taking
into consideration the actual circumstances of the
country. "It has been said," added NARVAEZ, " that
the Ministry has been weakened by these movements;
but I do not hesitate to declare (and the country
knows it to be the fact) that the Cabinet possesses
ample power to fulfil the mission which has been
confided to it by the QUEEN." After some further
observations explanatory of the views of the Cabinet,
he concluded by saying the basis of the policy of the
Government would be an enlightened toleration to all,
and a forgetfulness of party distinctions.
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 6.—Three per Cents., 271;
Five per Cents., 11.1; both paper.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

A letter from Vienna of the sth says—" The news
of the change of Ministry in Paris, which arrived
here to-day, has produced a great sensation, without,
however, causing any considerable fall in our funds.
The Five per Cent. Meta'lies are 94i ; Bank Shares,
1,196 to 1,200."
At Vienna, on the 4th, was celebrated the twenty-
fifth anniversary of the marriage of the Archduke
FRANCIS and the Princess SOPHIA, father and mother
of the Emperor of AUSTRIA. At four o'clock the
Ministers and high dignitaries of the army, the latter
headed by the Ban sTELLACHICH, arrived at the palace
and were admitted to the royal table. Of the civil
authorities the Municipal Council of Vienna was alone
admitted to present its congratulations.
The Gazette of Vienna of the sth publishes a pro-
clamation from KOSSUTH, signed by himself as Go-
venor of Hungary, and which was posted up at
Widdin on the 18th ult. KOSSUTH announces to the
Hungarian refugees that, according to an official
declaration of the PACHA, the SULTAN had resolved
not to deliver up to the enemy any of those who
wished to remain in Turkey ; but, on the con-
trary, to protect them and observe towards them
all the duties of hospitality. He also holds out a
hope to the officers of their being able to enter
with their present rank into the Turkish army,
without being obliged to change their religion.
KOSSUTH concludes his proclamation by begging his
compatriots to bear in mind that the principal thing
now to be thought of is, how the emigrants can be
provided for, whether by colonising or some other
means.
The Vienna Gazette announces officially that Hun-
garian refugees, to the number of 3,171, had left
Widdin to avail themselves of the amnesty granted
by the Austrian Government. Only 700 men have
declined the offers of General HAUSSLAB and remained
at Widdin.
The Paris Constitutionnel has the following on the
subject of the Austrian loan :
" The loan recently contracted in Austria begins to
be realised. Seven millions of florins have been already
paid into the Bank of Vienna ; but it is, nevertheless,
thought that the wants of the service will necessitate a
new loan. The plans of organizations are rapidly pro-
gressing in the Ministry of the Interior. Baron Geh-
ringer is occupied in forming committees of the different
branches of the service in Hungary. Galicia will, in a
short time, also receive a new organization. The Go-
vernment has decided on repurchasing for the State all
the railways of the empire. That from Milan to Venice
will be reimbursed, capital and interest, in Four per Cent.
Rentes. The negotiation on this subject will be ter-
minated in a few days. The railways in Hungary will
be subjected to the same charges."
We learn from the Osservatore Triestino of the
3d thaf the cholera has almost completely disappeared
at Trieste. Only six new cases had been declared on
the 2d throughout the territory, none of which had
occurred in the town itself.