The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-13 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Midrii pipers of the 6th inst. bring no news,
but a telegraphic dispatch states that a military in-
surrection broke out in that city on the 7th, at four
o'clock in the morning, which was only suppressed
after a singuinary conflict, in which the Captain-
General of Madrid, General FuLaosio, the brother-
in-law of Queen CHRISTINA was killed.

It appears that 600 men of the infantry regiment
of Espana quitted their barracks under the com-
mand of their sergeants, and, with colours flying.
marched to the Plasa-Mayor, where they occupied
the line of houses forming the north side of the
square. There they were joined by some civilians
but not in any considerable numbers. General NARVAEZ,
accompanied by General FuLGoslo, Captain-Genera.
of Madrid, and by Generals FIGUERAS, CORDOVA, and
CONCHA, proceeded to the scene of the insurrection,
and directed that an overwhelming force of infantry,
and artillery should fire upon the insurgents. After a
sanguinary conflict, the latter, finding that they were
not supported as they expected, surrendered, with the
exception of about one-third of them, who succeeded
in escaping. Amongst the killed is General Fueposio,
brother-in-law of Queen CHRISTINA, who has been
succeeded in the command of Madrid by General
PEZUELA, and who forthwith assembled a court-
martial, which in the course of the day condemned
seventeen civilians and seventeen solniers to be shot,
and preparations for their execution were in progress
at the departure of the mail.
The object of the insurgents is said to have been
solely to effect a change of Ministers. They cheered
" The QUEEN !" and " Liberty I" in the midst of the
fire.

Madrid has been again declared in a state of siege.
A Madrid correspondent writes on the 7th—
" The non-commissioned officers of the Regiment of
Espana, with a large number of their men, turned out at
the first signal of insutrection, but after fighting bravely
for two hours, the soldiers were harangued by their
officers, and expressed their repentance. Several of the
non-commissioned officers were arrested, and will be
instantly shot. One of them, to save his life, declared
that he and his coairade4 had been seduced by French
agents; but the Spanish Ministry have declared thaT
they were bribed with English gold. It is said that two
French Republicans are among the prisoners, and that
this time the Government will not show clemency,
as they did to the leaders i❑ the last affair. Nur-
vaex boasts that he cares nothing about the French
Government, as the Emperor of Russia will send 100,000
teen by sea, if necessary, to support him in his resistance
to reform."
MADRID BOLSA. MAY 6. The Three per Cents
were done at 22+ for paper; the Five per Cents. at 1•f
for cash; the Debt without Interest, at 5i for parer; and
the Coupons, at Bi.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.
The Vienna journals, of the 7th, state that the
National Guard and the students of Vienna have
united to petition the Ministry to hasten the meeting
of the Chambers, and for that purpose to publish a
provisional law of election. They demand that there
be no census of eligibility, and that three-fourths of
the Upper Chamber be elected, and only one-fourth

named by the Crown.
Of the seven Austrian deputies to the Frankfort
Diet, three are for close union with Germany. Baron
ANDRtAN is the fourth—a most liberal man. The
Frankfort meeting has addressed a brotherly missive
to the inhabitahts of Bohemia, Silesia, and Moravia.

It is said that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has con-
cluded with the CZAR an offensive and defensive
alliance relative to the reciprocal preservation of