The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-14 00:00:00

Corsini 1" (the former Governor) who had become
extremely popular since he declined accepting the
Ministry for Forip.:n Affairs unless the Grand Duke
gave a constitution to his subjects. The Civic
Guard was called our, and with difficulty dispersed
the mob.
Letters from Florence state that—

" The promises contained in the programme of the
new Tuscan Cabinet were :-Ist, the organization of
a Civic Guard, divided into two corps—one formed on
the plan of the German Landwehr, and liable to take
the field ; and the other sedentary, destined to guard
the towns ; 2dly, the augmentation of the army, with
a corresponding materiel of war; 3dly, the establish•
ment of municipalities, founded on the principle of
popular election ; 4thly, the establishment of pro-
vincial councils, also elective ;
.sthly, a central repre-
sentation, organized according to the form circum-
stances will suggest. The Grand Duke warmly con-
curred in the idea of an Italian Customs Union. The
new Cabinet gave on that subject the most positive
instructions to M. Marini, the Tuscan Envoy at the
Court of Turin."

Madrid journals of the 7th have been received.
The Clamor Publico, in announcing a rumour pre-
valent in Madrid, that SERRANO is to be elevated to
the dignity of Prince and Grandee of Spain, says—

" If that announcement be true, it is the greatest
scandal we shall have witnessed during the present
age. What services and merit entitle General Ser-
rano to so exalted a dignity, which should only be
conferred in recompense of heroic and magnanimous
deeds ? What are the sacrifices made by that child
of fortune to deserve so high a distinction ? We have
seen General Serrano of late occupied in assisting at
the exhibitions of the circus and the stage, and
amusing himself with his friends and companions.
Those campaigns of a novel kind, in which lie easily
conquered numerous trophies, cannot surely NI arrant
his elevation to the station of Grandee of Spain."
The same journal says—

" We feel curious to know what will be the con-
duct of these very men who a few days ago could
not find words sufficiently insulting for that influence
on which they now hang. We.know who that per-
sonage is who invited the hero of Ardoz (Narvaez)
—who bargained with him, and led him at night into
the Queen's apartments. We know the price which
he set upon this sudden elevation ; we could tell the
terms of this clandestine contract, and we are not
ignorant of the trap these two masters of the age laid
for each other. Instead of that excessive punishment
which was to have flowed from virtuous severity, we
now expect to see living in perfect harmony the
ultra-Moderados and the influential personnage so
lately doomed, while between them shall be shared
the abundant hire of place and patronage." •
_ _ _

GONZALES BRAVO has arrived in Madrid.
On the 6th the QUEEN signed decrees annulling
the financial projects of SALAMANCA.
Senor SIERRA, a proteg6 of Senor MoN, has been
nominated Under-Secretary of the Financial Depart-
ment, and the Countess of MONTI.TO is appointed
Camerara Mayor of the QUEEN.
MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 7.—Three per Cents., 261
for the 30th of June, but after the ordinary time of
business they are quoted at 26a to 7-16 demanded ;
Five per Cents., 17i offered, and after the Bolsa,
17 offered. Passive Debt, 51 offered ; Bank of
San Fernando, 135 offered. Exchange on London,
48d. 40.