The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-09 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 2d and 3d inst. have arrived.
Senor PIDAL, the Foreign Minister, intimidated
by the haughty position assumed by the American
Minister:(fortunately for the United States there are no
great landholding Protectionists ready to sacrifice the
honour of their country to keep up their rents on the
other side of the Atlantic), has truckled to the " stars
and the stripes," has apologised in the most humble
manner for the proceedings of the police agents, who
are to be punished and dismissed, and has exempted
FERNANno from military service. NARVAEZ, it
appears, was aware that America had neither a House
of Peers nor a Lord STANLEY, and that not even M.
GUIZOT himself could bamboozle an American Senator,
and therefore he wisely gave way in time.
The Gazette of Madrid, of the 2d Oct., publishes
the weekly account of the Bank of San Ferdinand :
—2,925,800 reals of notes had been paid off, leaving
the amount in circulation, 115,570,000. From the
25th to the 30th ult. there had been exchanged for
cash 3,559,600 reals of notes.
The Carlists in the Northern Provinces and in
Catalonia are receiving daily reinforcements from
France.

MADRID BOLSA, [OCT. 3. Three per Cents.,
191 paper;. after Bolsa, 19 cash. Five per Cents.,
10i paper; after Bolsa, 101 cash. Passives, 31 paper ;
after Bolsa 31. Coupons, 6 paper. Bank of St. Ferdi-
nand, 44 paper. Exchange on London, 90 days, 48
20 cash.

GERMANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, AND
CROATIA.
The most contradictory reports are circulated as to
the state of affairs in Hungary. The Breslau Gazette
quotes, from Vienna, a bulletin, which it says had
been published there, of a battle between three regi-
ments of Hugarians and a body of Croats under
JELLACHICH, near Stuhlweissenburgh, in which the
Croats are said to hare been repulsed. According to
the bulletin, however, the battle was not over when
the accounts left. The Cologne Gazette, on the other
hand, quotes a letter from Vienna of the Ist instant,
mentioning a report that the Austrian Ministry had
received news of the surrender of Buda to the
Croatians, after a bombardment of two hours.
The following is the bulletin alluded to by the
Breslau Gazette, it is dated Sept. 30 :
" Battle of Stuhlweissenburg.—The whole garrison
of Pesth advanced towards Stuhlweissenburg. Three
regiments of hussars attacked the Croats. With heroic
courage these brave hussars rushed upon the enemy ;
blood flowed in torrents, and many corpses strewed the
ground. The army of Jellachich was driven back.
The battle still rages, and the victory is still un-
certain."
VIENNA, OCT. 3.—The widely-spread report of
the entry of JELLACIIICH into Ofen is not confirmed
up to this moment. Our latest accounts from Pesth,
dated Ist inst., state that he has made a lateral
march with the main part of his army, and is already
at Voroswar, consequently about a league and a half
from Pesth. It is confidently asserted that the
Hungarian troops have retired towards Pesth. On
'Change to-day it was stated that the Hungarians
had concluded an armistice of three days with the
Croats. The last accounts from Pesth give a me-
lancholy picture of the state of that city. Baron
VERG is appointed the future President of a new
Ministry, but it is doubted whether he will under-
take the formation of a new Cabinet.

The new manifesto of the EMPEROR is now looked
for in Hungary. It is said that it is to be conter-
signed by F. M. Baron KRENS, who is also to be a
Minister. It appears that the combined department,
Agriculture and Trade, is to be separated, and the
latter confided to the Governor of Styria, Count
WICKENBURG.

A Vienna correspondence of the 2d, in the Berliner
Nachrichten, says that JELLACIIICH has been appointed
by the EMPEROR General in Command of Hungary.
The Pesther Zeitung, of the morning of the 30th'
announced that the decisive battle had commenced.
The Allgemeine Oesterreischische Zeitung asserts that
a courier had announced to the people of Pesth that
the Hungarians had triumphed at Veleneze, and that
the Ban had retreated beyond the Platten Lake. It
is asserted, too, that ESTERIiAZY and PEREZELT
at-
tacked the Croatians with 12,000 National Guards,
and contributed to the " victory."
The Breslau Gazette, under the head, Pesth, 29th
September, says, "The city is perfectly tranquil;
Kossunr, NYARI, PATAI, and ZEMBERI, govern ab-
solutely in the name of the Commission for the
Defence of the Country. The situation of Baron
JELLACHICII is becoming desperate; the Croatians
desert en masse, but as we have less to do with him
than with the Court, an armistice of four days has
been granted him, during which we shall receive the
answer to the ultimatum of our Government.

SC HLES WIG-HOLSTEIN.
Km, OCT, el.—The Provisional Government,