The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-31 00:00:00

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 30.

Boulogne and Amiens, 6 k—East Indian, 3%—Great In-
dian Peninsula, 53% Orleans and Bourdeaux, 3—Paris and
Rouen, 203,6—Rouen and Havre, 9%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 25th have arrived.

The Gageta officially contradicts a rumour which
had been for some days in circulation, that it was the
intention of the Government to dissolve the Cortes.
The Government has never for an instant entertained
any such intention.
The Duke of SOTOMAYOR having declined to accept
the portfolio of Finance, it is considered probable that
BRAVO MURILLO will be permanently appointed
Finance Minister. There was, however, a rumour
current in Madrid that it was probable MoN would
re-enter the Cabinet.

The Hacienda states that Senor BRAVO MURILLO,
on coming into office, informed the Customs Board
that it was the intention of the Government to pub-
lish the tariff without further delay than that re-
quired for its examination and regular course ; and
that, in a subsequent conference with the director and
sub•directors, he examined the most important
branches of the tariff, as saltfish, iron, woollen, and
silk goods; and " also the 2d article—that respecting
cottons—which does not admit of any other variation
than the tariff form which the direction has given to
it, for the better intelligence of the offices and of com-
merce; and some restrictions in mixed goods, offered
by the Government in the discussion of the Cortes,
since both the values and the types of the duty, and
the part which remains prohibited, are expressed in
terms in the law, which admits of no alteration nor
variation. The conference lasted till twelve at night,
the Minister making arrangements for continuing
the examination in the shortest and most efficacious

manner."

NARVAEZ, who has been recently suffering severely
from spasmodic cholic, has had a relapse. The
Espana says—" Our correspondent at La Granja
writes to us, on the night of the 22d, that at three
o'clock that morning the Duke of VALENCIA. had felt
himself attacked with one of the nervous cholics from
which he has suffered for some time. In the be-
ginning he sought to resist it without troubling any
one, but at five o'clock the pain was so intense that he
was obliged to summon his valet. The Duke passed
all the day in much suffering. At nine at night the
QUEEN'S physician, who visited him, found him much
improved, the pulse quiet, and in the disposition to
sleep. The Duke, on his part, was animated, and
participated in the hopes of the medical attendants.
The news of the ill ness of the President of the Council
speread through La Granja with the quickness of
lightning. All persons resident there hastened to
inform themselves of the course which the indisposi •
tion took, and the satisfaction was general when it
was stated at night that there were not the slightest
fears about it."
MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 25.—The Funds have im-
proved. Three per Cents., 26f cash, and after the
close 26f to f ; Fine per Cents., 11 7-16 buyers ;
Coupons, 6i buyers; Passive Debt, 3i buyers, 4 ad-
lere; Exhange on Lon don, 50 70.

GE BMA.N Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES

AUSTRIA. AND HUNGARY.

VIENNA, AUG. 2g.—The Wiener Zeitung of the
26th contains a report from Field Marshal VON
HATNAU, stating that the pursuit of the insurgents
has been attended with the most decisive results, and
that the whole of Transylvania is now cleared of the
rebels, and that only a few thousand of the Polish
Legion are now between Mebedia and Orsowa.

On the 19th, seventy-two pieces of ar-
tillery were takon in the Valley of Thot
Varad, belonging to VEESEY'S corps, the re-
mainder of which, consisting of 7,000 men, 1,000
horses, 4,000 muskets, and 2 field-pieces, submitttd
to the Russians on the 20th at Boros-Jeno. BEM,
and GUYON arrived during the night of the 17th
at Dews, where the avant guard of General TAMERS
was yesterday. The Hungarians, therefore, sought
for an amnesty of 2.4 hours from General LUDERS,
which was allowed them. In the council of war that
was held, BEM and GUYON declared in favour of the
prosecution of the war, but as this met with opposition,
they left immediately, it is said, in the direction of
Nuszberg. A mutiny broke out in consequence in the
camp of the insurgen ts, the greater part of whom, 8,000,
surrendered to the Russians, with 74 pieces of artillery;
1,000 men dispersed themselves among the mountains,
and the rest, from 4,000 to 5,000, surrendered to the
Austrian army corps, and were led to Temeswar.
General DEssEwYFT has placed himself with his staff
under Lieutenant-Marshal WALLMODEN ; the siege
of Temeswar, will remain one of the most remark-
able in history. The city was bombarded from the
11th to the 17th of June inclusive, and from the sth
to the 23d of July with bombs, granats, and 18 and
24-pounders, and the 15,000 bombs, which have fallen
into that city have reduced it to a heap of ruins.—
Hamburgh Correspondent, Aug. 28.
The soldiers of GEORGEY are part to be enrolled in
the Austrian service and part to be discharged.
GEORGEY himself is to be imprisoned in the fortress
of Olmutz.

It was reported in Vienna on the 24th that BEM
and KOSSUTH had reached Adrianople, and that
arrangements had been made for their safe conduct
to England.
_ _

The following letters alleged to have been written
by Kossu'ru to BEM, and stated to have been taken
by General TAMERS among BEM's baggage in Transyl-
vania, have been published in the Austrian papers.
They prove Kossuzu to be as great as a stratigist as
he is as a patriot and a statesman, and show that
had GEORGE!' acted according to the injunctions of
KOSSUTH, the war would probably have had a very
different termination :

" THE GOVERNOR OP THE LAND TO LIEUTENANT.

YIELD-MARSHAL DEM.

" Lieutenant-Field-Marshal,—The eorps-d'armee of
Georgey overmatched has retreated without battle to
Miskolcz. The generals, chiefly out of fear of being
crushed and dispersed by the enemy's cavalry, 18,000
strong, will not risk an engagement; their idee fixe is to
unite with our main army, and they reflect not that
thereby they bring the Russian army about our ears
here, and leave us no time to deal a decisive blow
against the Austrians, so that we shall fall between two
fires. I announce this to Lieutenant-Field-Marshal, in
the firm conviction that we can only be saved by a rapid
concentration of all our forces (which will then be
placed under your command-in-chief). We shall have
the Russians inia week at Pesth ; still worse. we shall have
them i❑ the rear of our army. We will do what is pos-
sible. I await news from you most anxiously.
(Signed) " KossuTH, Governor.
"Path, June 28, 1849."
" Pesth, June 28, 1849, at night.
" Lieut.-Field-Marshal,—Your letter, dated Klausen-
burg, 23d, has just reached nae. The intelligence it con-
tains concerning the Russian invasion in Transylvania
was already known to me. The death of Colonel Kisz,
at Cronstadt, has pained me deeply. I regret to see that
the Lieut.-Field-Marshal cannot come from Transyl-
vania into the Banat. Great is the danger there too, as
it is, in fact, everywhere. Now come our heaviest days.
May God bless our endeavours, for truly we need it. In
the Banat there is perpetual squabbling among the com-
manders. And yet without order, coherence, and union
wo are lost. For the Bacs-Banat, since the Lieut.-Field-
Marshal cannot come, we have arranged thus. There
are three corps d'armee : 1. The one formerly com-
manded by Vecsey, now by Guyon. 2, The Bacs cons
of Perczel, now commanded by Toth. 3. That which