The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-20 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 14th have arrived.
The Senate pa,sed the Tariff Bill on the 13th by a
majority of 74 to 23. It was expected the Cortes
would be prorogued on the 15th.
MADRID BOLSA, JULY 14.—The Three per Cents.,
26i for account; Five per Cents., 11 paper. Exchange
on London, 50 70 money.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION PETITION.—CounseI
retained to defend the seat of Baron Rothschild, Mr.
Rill, Q.C., Mr. Edwin James, and Mr. Crompton;
for the, petition, Mr. zergeant Wrangham, Mr. dope,
and Mr. Merewether. I:, is doubtful whether it will
be tried during this session.
We are authorised to state that Mr. James Parker
has never had any intention of offering himself us a
candidate for the representation of the City.
her Majesty to her body-guard for Scot-
ROYAL COMPANY or ARCHERS- The annual
prize given by
land was shot for in Hope-park, and was gained by John
Gillespie, Esq., W.S. The royal company afterwards
entertained the officers of the North British staff and of
the garrison at dinner in their hall, his Gracie the Duke
of Roxburgh presiding.—Daily Mail.

GERMANY

AND
THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian Moniteur of July 17 says :
" We are able to make the following communications
relative to the treaty concluded on the 26th May between
Prussia, Saxony, and Hanover, and proposed to the other
German Governments. The formal adhesion to it of the
Grand Duchy of Baden and of the Duchies of Ankalt -
Bembourg have also been received from the Grand
Duchies of Hesse Darmstadt, Saxe Weimar, Mecklen-
burg Strelitz, Oldenburg, and Nassau. The Govern-
ments of the Electorate of Hesse, and of the Duchies of
Saxe Coburg-Gotha, Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe•Altenburg,
Anhalt-Dessau, and Cotken, and the tree town of Bre-
men, have plenipotentiaries at present at Berlin negoti-
ating terms of accession. Brunswick will also soon send
a representative on her part. The sittings of the Council
of Administration of the Allied Governments, in which
the Baden plenipotentiary Meysenbourg takes part, con-
tinue regularly."
The following are the terms of the armistice agreed
on between Prussia and Denmark :

" A suspension of hostilities, both by sea and late=j,
for six months, is agrenl to. At the close of this period
the armistice, it not to be renewed, is to cuntinae six
weeks longer. The Prussian and German troops are to
be withdrawn from Jutland within twenty- five days
after the ratification of the armistice, and to take up
the position assigned to them in the articles agreed on.
The Generals on either side are to agree upon a line of
demarcation extending from Flensburg on the south to
Tondern on the north. During the continuance of the
armistice Prussia is allowed to keep 6,000 men on the
south side of the line. The part of Schleswig which is
to the north of the line is to be occupied by 2,000
neutral troops. The King of Sweden is to be
requested to furnish these troops. • The King
of Denmark is to bear the costs hereby in-
curred. The islands of Alsen and Aroe are to remain
in the occupation of the Danish troops. The blockade
is to be raised as soon as the German troops have been
moved to the south of Flensburg. The orders fur their
retreat, and for the removal of the blockade, are to be
issued at the same time. The captured vessels, with
their cargoes, are to be restored on both sides. It the
cargoes have perish
perished compensation is to be made. The
contributions in money and horses exacted in Jutland
are to be repaid.
"Commissioners are to be appointed by both parties to
estimate their amount, and it they cannot agree, an
English commissioner is to be tidied as umpire. All
prisoners are to be exchanged at Flensburg within
twenty-five days after the iatitication. During the
continuance of the armistice the Duchy of Schleswig
is to be governed by a commission, of which one member
is to be nominated by the King of Denmark, one by the
King of Prussia. The Queen of England is to be re-
quested to nominate a third member, who is to decide in
all eases when the other two cannot agree. The com-
mission is to govern in conformity to the existing laws.
It is empowered to repeal all laws enacted since the 17th
of March, 1848, of which it does not approve. It can
call out the troops stationed in the diff,rent parts of the
duchy, for the purpose of maintaining order. It is, in
concert with the King of Denmark, to decide what fisg
the ships of Schleswig are to sail under. The rest of the
German states are to be invited to accede to the armistice,
and on their accession they are to be admitted to the
benefit of all its provisions. The ratifications are to be
exchanged within eight days."