The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-11 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Little news even of the smallest interest is contained
in the Madrid papers of the 4th.
Letters from Madrid of the sth state that M.
Rocca DE TOGORES was to be appointed Minister at
Berlin, and to be succeeded as Minister of the Marine
by M. ORLANDO. In that case M. MoN would be
made Minister of the Finances.
MADRID BOURSIL—Threes, 194 ; Fives, 11 ; Ex-
change on London, 45.

PORTUGAL.
The Queen MARIA DA GLonu. has prolonged the
session of the Cortes to the 14th.

GREECE.
We have letters from Athens of the 27th July.
The new Cabinet had been completed, which was
composed more or less decidedly of the English party ;
notwithstanding, the British Legation exhibited
violent opposition to it. Sir EDMUND LYONS had
met with an accident, having had a fall from his
horse, and broken his collar-bone. He was, however,
doing well.

THE FRENCH- REPUBLIC.

We have received the different Paris journals of
yesterday.
According to the National the French Government
are resolved that, in the event of Austria rejecting
the mediation of France and England, France will
draw the sword and save Italy from the grasp of the
Germans.
A great dinner is spoken of, in order to effect the
conciliation of all parties, at which MM. LAMARTINE,
CAVAIGNAC, LEDEU ROLLIN, and MAREAST will be
present.
The results of the proceedings in the Assembly,
yesterday have been of high importance. The pro-
ject of law put forward by the Government, in spite
of an obstinate and animated resistance from the
ultra-democrats and members of the Mountain, led
by M. LEDRU ROLLIN, and brought up in the rear
by his satellite, M. Fnocorr, was adopted by a ma-
jority of 407 against 342.
Up to the evening of the 7th, the Military Com-
mission on the insurgents had decided the fate of
2,718 accused. Their decision was as follows:—Ac-
quitted and liberated, 1,396 ; to be transported, 1,206 ;
to be sent before courts-martial, 116.
Several of the Paris journals have raised the price
of their subscription, that course being rendered
necessary by the great diminution in the receipts for
advertisements in consequence of the stagnation of
trade, and by their great expenditure.
The mediation of England and France in the affairs
of Lombardy is, according to the Debats, placed
upon:the basis which had been already admitted by
Austria—the basis of the old treaty of Campo
Formic). Now that RADETZEY is master of Milan
it is very doubtful whether the conditions will be
accepted.
A consultation was held yesterday upon the in-
teresting case of General BEDEAU, the physicians
present being MM. ALQUIE, PASQUIER, BLANDIN,
and CLOQUET. We are rejoiced to say that the
opinion unanimously expressed by these gentlemen
was a conviction of the certain cure of the distin-
guished soldier.

Much uneasiness prevailed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday lest the Austrians should refuse acquies-
cence in the proposed mediation of France and
England.
Th• impena;ue publication of the evidence of the
Committee of Inquiry enhanced the gloom that
hung upon the money market. Nevertheless the
funds fell only per cent.
The Moniteur publishes a decree by the chief of
the Executive Government, removing the suspension
on the Representant du Peuple, the paper edited by
M. Proudhon.
"A. letter from Messina," says the 3fessager,
" states that the French and English admirals have,
in concert, announced to the President of the Go-
vernment, that their Governments will continue to
give their protection to Sicily, and will not permit
any of the troops of the King of NAPLES to effect a
landing."
Two individuals, named FAUTREL and BAUDE, the
one a shoemaker, and the other a dealer in horses,
who are said to have taken an active part in the cold-
blooded assassination of General BREA and his aide-
de-camp during the insurrection of June, have at
length been arrested and lodged in prison.
The following five persons charged with having
acted as chiefs during the insurrection of June have
been transferred from the Conciergerie to the mili-
tary prison of the Rue de Cherche-Midi, preparatory
to their trial by court-martial :—PINEL GRAND.
CHAMP, ex-mayor of the 12th arrondissement of
Paris during the 23d, 24th, 25th, and 26th of June;
ALFRED DEFONDRAT, ex-officer of the Republican
Guard, previously disbanded; FRANCOIS DESIRE Gos-
SELIN, captain of the National Guard, 12th Legion;
HENRI FRANCOIS TRAVAILLE, and JOSEPH CHEMI-
NADB.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AuG. 10.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6% —Northern of France, 514_
Orleans and Bourdeaux, 176—Sambre and Meuse, 2%.

Her Majesty's Ministers left London via the
South-Western Railway, for Gosport, at a quarter to
nine o'clock this morning, per special train. The
Cabinet were conveyed to Osborne in one of her
Majesty's steam yachts. It is supposed the proroga-
tion of Parliament is the object of the summons. 1

Mr. J. Hume, M.P., had an interview with Lord John
Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.