The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 3d bave arrived.
The Duke DE RIVAS has refused the Presidency o
;he Senate.

MADRID BOMA, JUNE 3.—Three per Cents.
36 9-16 ; Five per Cents., 16k. Exchange on Lon
don, 50 95 money.

PORTUGAL.
Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the
29th ult. There is no truth whatever in the state-
ment made in the telegraphic dispatch received in
Paris from Madrid that a counter-revolution had
broken out in opposition to SALDANIIA. It would
appear, however, from the following account, that
SALDANHA is likely to become embroiled with England
in consequence of his arbitrary proceedings with re-
spect to British property. The following paper has
been circulated in Lisbon :
"Portugal is an unfortunate country; no sooner does
she release herself from one trouble than she seeks
another. The case of the Falcon steam-ship, which has
occupied the law courts for the last three years, is now
one of the questions likely to be of serious consequence
to the Ministry of the dictator. The vessel had been
detained at Oporto under an embargo for three years, at
a deterioration of two-thirds of her original value; but
on the occasion of the embarkation of the revolted troops
Saldanha entered into terms with the parties embargoing
for her hire, The cupidity of the clique being exces-
sive, they did not see the consequences such a step might
entail. The vessel arrived in the Tagus with the
fleet of steamers on the 15th inst., and en the 20th was
formally embargoed, by order of the competent court,
by her late owner, wh• was in Lisbon, watching for her
movements, and the execution of Portuguese law. The
vessel was embargoed for and on account of the mort-
gagee, reserving the:other part of the English claims
upon the ship to follow. However, the following day,
the 21st instant, an outrage of the most serious and vio-
lent character was perpetrated by order of the marshal
—' Dictator Saldanha,' who ordered the forcible ejec-
tion of the man from on board, who was in possession,
and sent the ship to sea; thus violating the fundamental
law of the land, at the risk of a rupture with Great
Britain and a loss to the English claimants to the tune
of 8,6001. The case has been warmly protested against
by the British Minister, and is likely to be a very serious
affair to the Duke's Government."

GERMAN Y.
The Central Federal Commission was dissolved on
he 6th, and all the documents were transmitted to
he Diet.
We read in the lndependance of Brussels of yes-
terday :—" The resistance which was anticipated in
the Prussian provinces to the circular re-establishing
provincial diets, is now beginning to make itself seen.
In several districts of Silesia, even proprietors of
landed property declare that they will not respond to
the call of the Government, and the President of the
Rhenish province, M. VAUERSWALD, is exceedingly
opposed to the measure. This affair occupies men's
minds considerably, not only in Prussia, but in Ger-
many. It cannot, however, be supposed, notwith-
standing this opposition, that the governmental mea-
sure will not be fully carried out. The King of
PRUSSIA took his departure on the 3d instant for
Hanover. It is rumoured that he is to have a con-
ference there with the King of WUETEMBERG, and
that a reconciliation will then take place between the
two Sovereigns—kept apart to some extent since the
famous speech of the King of WURTEMBERG."
" Our letters frem Frankfort," says the Inclipeni-
ance of Brussels, "state that the Diet appears exceed-
ingly irritated against Denmark, and that it will not
adhere to the arrangement thought of for the succes-
sion to the throne, a question which it will have to
interfere with on account of the sovereignty of Hol-
stein, and which forms part of the Confederation,
which sovereignty must of necessity fall to Prince
CHRISTIAN of Glucksburg, should he ascend the
throne of Denmark. 'We believe that if Russia and
France acquiesce in this arrangement, the opposition
of the Diet will not prevent it from being realised,
even should the Diet venture to place itself in opposi•
tion to Russia, which is not likely."
The imperial Gazette of Vienna publi,hes a long
account of a review of the troops at Olmutz on the
30th ult., by the Emperors of Russia and AUSTRIA.
The military display was grand and impressive, and
both Emperors paid great attention to Marshal' RA..
DETSKT, who, it is said, was affected even to tears
when the bands played the march bearing his name.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, JUNE s.—ln the sitting of the
Second Chamber this day a project of law was adopted
sanctioning the provincial taxes of Groningen ; and
likewise a project approving a convention on the na-
vigation of the canal of Ternewsex.
The Chamber was then prorogued till Thursday,
the 19th of June, at one o'clock.