The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-30 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 24th have arrived.
The Court was to leave for Aranjuez on the 30th. It
appears that M. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE left Madrid im-
mediately on the receipt of the Legitimatist French
journals, containing the PRESIDENT'S letter, which was
the first notice he received of the existence of that do-
cument; copies of it having been forwarded by the be-
trayer of the confidence of the PRESIDENT to the Legi-
timatist journals before the original of this " private
and confidential letter" was transmitted to the person to
whom it was addressed.

MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 24.—The Three per Cents.
were done to-day at 24 13-16 cash, and were 1316,
buyers, sellers, after the close; Five per Cents,, 104
buyers, 11 sellers; Coupons, 64 buyers; Passive Debt,
3i buyers, 4 sellers. Exchange on London, 50 25.

GERMAJN Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

DEFEAT OF WELDEN BY THE HUNGARIANS.
The intelligence from Vienna more than confirms all
that had been previously rumoured as to the utter rout
of the Austrian army by the Hungarians. The 35th
Army Bulletin, pubiished in the Weiner Zeitung, ac-
knowledges that the Magyars have driven back both
WELDEN and WOHLGEMUTEI, have raised the
siege of Comorn, have compelled the Austrians
to evacuate Buda and Pesth, and are advanc•
ing on Vienna. Tho main Austrian corps, under
WELDEN, was driven out of Gran at the point of the
bayonet and utterly put to the rout. While this was
going on at Gran, the army besieging Comorn, under
General WOHLCEMUTS, was driven northward by the
Hungarians, whose outposts on the 23d were within to o
miles of Presburg. WOILLGEMIJTH'S army consisted of
25,000 men. The Magyars have thus completely broken the
Austrian centre, and cutoff WOHLGEMIITH'S communica-
tion with WELDEN, while by the capture of Gran, WEL-
DEN'S own communications with Vienna are endangered,
and his retreat into Styria cut off by the Hungarian left
wing under KLAPILA and VETTA. On the night of the
22d orders were received for WELDEN to dispatch all
the regular troops stationed in Vienna in the direction
of Presburg; but the commandant did not deem it safe
to part with the force which enables him to keep up the
state of siege, and the orders were disregarded. In a
village near Vienna boys of 15 and 16 years have been
forced to join the ranks. WELDEN has offered every
Magyar who deserts fire florins, and twenty if he brings
his horse with him. The Magyar authorities meet this
alluring offer by publicly announcing that any soldier
who felt disposed to accept of it was at liberty to do so.
If the following is authentic, and we see no reason to
doubt it, the Magyars are, probably, at this moment un-
der the walls of Vienna.

- - •
Arl i n orr
writesespondfreonmt
vinientheea
uCeodnesriiiduatitoen:tAelprGilaz2e3t,tefivoef
o'clock r.m.:—" My intelligence must not be regarded as
Berlin,
a mere rumour. Couriers have arrived, and bring confir-
mation of the defeat of General WOHLGEMUTH. Vienna
is in a state of feverish agitation. Numerous families
are already preparing to quit the capital, in which they
are afraid that disturbances will break out. The
Imperial troops, transported to the left bank of the
Danube on the 19th, were repulsed on the following
day. GEORGE is with 60,000 men near Neuhauxl
and St. Peter's, one league from Comorn, and he
has relieved that fortress, before which there were
15,000 Austrians. The Hungarians are in full march
for the frontiers of Austria, and are four (German)
miles distant from Vienna." Another correspondent of
this journal says that the advanced posts of the Hun-
garians are at Tyrnau.
From another source we learn from Vienna that Co-
morn is relieved ; the corps of General WOHLGE-
MUTH was driven back five German miles. It is
added, that not only have the Magyars relieved
Comorn, but they have advanced within two
leagues of Presburg. While General WELDEN
was beaten on the Danube, Pesth, the capital, was
evacuated by the Austrians, who crossed the Danube
on the 21st, at five o'clock P.M. It appears certain that
Buda has also been evacuated; and should all this be
confirmed, it is expected that KOSSUTH will re-open the
Diet there on the 24th. The Hungarian General VETTER
has been appointed to take charge of the re• establish-
ment of all the passages of the Danube below Pesth, to
occupy Stuhlweissenburg, and to raise the landaturm
of those countries.

The Emperor of RUSSIA is expected at Olumtz on the
sth of May.

PRUSSIA.
DISSOLUTION OF THE SECOND CHAMBER—
EMEUTE IN BERLIN—COLLISION BETWEEN
THE MILITARY AND THE PEOPLE—AP-
PREHENDED REVOLUTION.
On the 27th an official decree was published, dissolv-
ing the second Chamber and proroguing the first sine
die. The second Chamber on the 26th had voted that the
state of siege was unlawful.
As soon as the dissolution of the Second Chamber
became known in Berlin the excitement throughout the
city was excessive. Towards evening crowds gathered
on the Donhof Platz, and in front of the Chamber, and
on the Linden as it grew dark the angry and threatening
appearance of the masses increased.
Picquets of soldiers wero stationed on the
Square; they endeavoured in vain to disperse the c
Dornohwodf.
An officer was struck with a stick so heavily that he was
carried away senseless. The soldiers immediatelyh
severely wounded. This was a
.the The crowd showed
t
the mail the
on the group, and one man fellt dead; two
eight. Up
are
to the time of the departure of
littleth sitnrcelei tnsa t
iwo
na s
firing has embittered
them. to not
disperse,im pr improved.