The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-10 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 3d have been received.
The quarrel between NARVAEZ and Rios ROSA 6
has been terminated by mutual explanations, but it is
said that NARVAEZ has of late been so thwarted by
the members of the Moderado party, that he is in-
clined to retire from office, and to recommend the
QUEEN to appoint a Progresista Puritano Ministry.
MADRID 130LSA.—The Three per Cents. are rather
higher again, being reported 23-a sellers, and after the
close 5-16 buyers. Five per Cents. 104 I} buyers,
11 sellers. Coupons, 64 buyers, 7 sellers. Passive
Debt, 3 15-16 buyers, 4 sellers.

G E It iVI A N Y
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTItIA.

The following are the interpellations of which
Deputy LOCUNER gave notice on the 28th ult in the
sitting of the Diet of Kremsier. Count STADION
was present, but no reply was given. LOCHNER
asked— _

" 1. Whether the Ministry had contributed in any
manner to the entry of the Russian troops; whether it
had not, by diplomatic means, induced the Government
of St. Petersburgh to send such orders to its General as
to induce his intervention ? . .

" 2. Such being the case, was the Ministry prepared
to lay before the Chamber the documents relative to the
instructions given to General Puchner or to the Austrian
Ambassador at St. Peter.burgh ?
" 3. If General Puchner had acted without proper in-
structions, was he to render an account of his conduct
before the competent tribunals ?
4. If he had acted according to instructions, did
these instructions relate exclusively to Transylvania, or
were they applicable to all the other frontiers?

" 5. Can tile Ministry explain the negotiations that
have taken place to effect this alliance between Russia
and Austria?

" 6. If this intervention has taken place unasked for,
pill the Ministry demand the immediate withdrawal of
the Russian troupe?"

PRUSSIA.

Advices have been received from Berlin to the
6th inst.

On the previous day alnwat all the bricklayers and
carpenters struck work on account of an attempt on
the part of the masters to reduce their wages and to
extend the hours of labour.

Great preparations are making in Berlin to cele-
brate the anniversary of the revolution on the 18th.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The following is the note addressed by the Danish
Government to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
King of PRUSSIA, announcing the refusal of the King
of DENMARK to renew the armistice
" The undersigned, President of the Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of
Denmark, is charged, by express order of his august
master, to make the following declaration to his Excel-
lency Count Bulow, Minister of State and of Foreign
Affairs of his Majesty the King of Prussia.
" In ratifying the convention of the armistice, signed at
thean
and his
Amua
jgeusstty, 1848, his Majesty-the King
the King :of Prussia were
oMf aDI me
n° me rn k
animated with the desire of diminishing the grave com-
plications which then threatened the maintenance of
general peace, and of re-establishing a legal state of
order in the duchies of Schleswig and of Holstein.
" To obtain those results he did not take into account
the great sacrifices he had to impose upon himself. lie
has conscientiously fulfilled the engagements he took,
and all his proceedings bear the stamp of good faith,
universally acknowledged. He appeals, in this respect,
with full confidence to the power cosignataire of the
armistice, and like himself bound to fulfil the engage-
ments taken with one common accord.
" The events of the last six months have proved how
fruitless are these sacrifices as regards the internal rela-
tions of the Danish monarchy.
" Instead of being a blessing to the Duchies, and a
stepping-stone to peace, that convention has not only
provided additional food for the revolt in the Duchies,
but has been the signal of the most serious disorders in
Germany.
" The Duchies still groan under the yoke of the in-
surrectionary faction, who have taken advantage of the
convention to cover themselves with an appearance of
legal independence, and which has reduced the two
duchies to a state more deplorable than that which they
suffered in the course of a lamentable war.
" Such are, in few words, the consequences of the
manner in which the terms of the convention of the
armistice have been misapplied, falsely interpreted, and
disregarded up to the present day.
" The undersigned is perfectly convinced that the Ca-
binet of Berlin will have seen with regret, in despite of
its good offices, that the results of the armistice have
been so far behind the legitimate expectations of the
high contracting parties.
" The well-considered interests of the other Govern-
ments, no less than those intrusted to the paternal solici-
tude of the King, impose upon his Majesty the sacred
duty of putting an end to a state of things which per-
petuates the source of revolt. If his Majesty was to de-
cline this task, it would be deviating from the path fol-
lowed with such wise perseverance by the Governments
the supporters and friends of order, and he would fulfil
bnt indifferently his holy calling, to maintain the prin-
ciples of legitimacy, to protect his faithful people, as well
as the independence and rights of the Danish Monarchy,
as established and guaranteed by existing treaties.
" The undersigned cherishes the conviction that the
Cabinet of Berlin will appreciate the motives which must
counsel his Majesty not to prolong a convention which
throws obstacles in the way of his free action, and
which deprives him of the means of suppressing anarchy
in a portion of his own states, and of replacing his faith-
ful subjects under his royal protection.
" Which considering, the King has commanded the
undersigned to declare formally that his Majesty does
not hold himself bound by the engagements contracted
by the convention of armistice signed at Malmoe on the
26th August, 1848, after the expiration of the seven
months originally fixed for its duration, and that, con-
sequently, the said convention will have expired on the
26th March next. If meantime, before the expiration of
that date, preliminary articles of peace could re esta-
blish a state of affairs in the duchies more conformable
to the dignity and the rights of the King, and the ob-
servance of which should be assured by real and ade-
quate guarantees, the Government of his Majesty would
in no wise decline to give mature consideration to pro.
positions made to it with that object in view.
" The King is convinced beforehand that his Majesty
the King of Prussia places too much confidence in the
eminently pacific intentions of his Majesty, for him to
regard the resolution he has taken as not being in all
points compatible with the sincere desire which animates
him to concur in the prompt and perfect re-establish-
ment of good relations between Denmark and Prussia,
any interruption of which is so detrimental to their
mutual interests.
" Regular diplomatic relations between the two Courts
having been interrupted, Baron Charles de Plessen,
Chambellan of the King, and at present on a special
mission at Berlin, will have the honour of placing the
present declaration in the hands of his Excellency Count
de Bulow, with the request to make it known without
delay to his Government. Baron de Plessen is in like
manner authorized to receive the reply which the Cabi-
net of Berlin may think fit to forward through him to
the undersigned.
(Signed) " A. V. MOLTKE.
" Copenhagen, Feb. 23, 1849."

ARREST OF THE REV. MR. SUORE.—A correspond-
ent informs us that the Rev. J. Shore preached in Spa-
fields Chapel, Exmouth street, last evening, and imme-
diately afterwards was taken into custody, and conveyed
forthwith to Exeter Gaol.