The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived.
The Epoca of that day says—
" The friends of the Cabinet asserted yesterday that
the Ministry, fearing that on the question of the regula-
tion of the debt the re-united opposition might again
beeorne the majority, would at first present the budget,
and in case the aspect of the Parliament was not favour-
able they w.:tild prorogue the Chamber to September or
October, and thus drive off ;he question of the regula-
tion .it the debt. This appears to us to be impossible
arer the solemn engagements entered into by the Pre-
sident of the Council with the representattves of
foreign creditors. It is more probable that the budget
and the prrject for the regulation of the debt having
been presented, the Ministry will ask for powers to
carry thim both into ex curi,,n, and it will be on this
;round that the parliam-ntary battle will be fought."
A telegraphic dispatch of the 24th from Madrid
had been receiv d in Paris announcing the appoint-
ment of the Marquis of AllitAll.olttsB as Foreign

BOLSA, MAT 20 —Three per Cents., 36f;
Five per Cents., 16k. Exchange on London, 50 70
money.

PORTUGAL.

ARRIVAL OF SALDANHA AT LISBON.
Advices have been received from Li-bon of the 19.6.
The Duke of SALDANHA and 3,000 of his troops
arrived on the loth, and made a grand triumphal
entry into the capital. He was most enthusiasti-
cally received. On his arrival he published the fol-
lowing proclamation :
Inhabitants of Lisbon,—The banner which I had
the honour to unfurl is so eminently national, that it
was scarcely known but it was immediately adopted in
every part of the kingdom in the most sincere, open,
and resolute manner. We consolidate the throne of her
Mak:sty Donna Maria 11. and her dynasty; we reform
the constitutional charter; we make a free election, in
order that we may have a true national reprcsentati.aa;
and the aye, em of immorality and corruption, of peculation
and robbery, that the Government had established in
theory, substituted by justice and liberty, by morality
and economy.
" In a few hours I shall be among you: I know that
the agents of the corrupt and corrupting Minister wait
for that moment to raise seditious shouts; if such
happen, apprehend the first who shall do so, and deliver
him to the authorities, that he may be punished.
"I have the most intimate conviction of the nation-
ality of the banner I unfurled; and persuaded that my
fellow-countryinen of Lisbon know me, I am certain
they do me the justice to believe that I will use every
means within my reach to cause it to be respected.
(Signed) " DUKE OF SALDAHANA.
"Head-quarters, Oporto, May 9, 1851."
Immediately on his arrival he had an audience of
the QUEEN and of the KING-CONSORT, and was very
graciously received. In the evening he went to the
theatre, and was greeted with loud Vivas ! The
QUEEN and her husband were received in silence.
The brother of Count DE TitomAE, Senor SILVA
CABRAL, was one of the first to pay his respects to
the Duke of SALDANHA. The Duke visited the dif-
ferent members of the corps diplomatique, and also
called on the widow of Don PEDRO.
Don CARLOS MASCARENHAS bas been dismissed
from the command of the Municipal Guards, and the
Baron DE FuaNcos has been appointed in his stead.
Several colli'ions have taken place between the
garrison of Lisbon and the troops of SALDANHA.
The Ministers appointed are the following :—The
Duke of SALDANHA, President of the Council and
Minister at War, the latter ad interim; he has also
the Interior, to which he was appointed before his
arrival. The Baron Ds Luz, who gives up the In-
terior, which had ad interim, remains as Foreign
Minister, and Minister of Marine and the Colonies,
both ad interim; FRANZINI remains as Minister of
Justice and Finance, so that this may only he called a
Ministry of transition. The Dukes of SALDANHA
is also appointed Commander in Chief of the Army ;
and Don MIGUEL Ximicesss sub. chief of the staff.

lion PEDRO DA COS/TA, a nephew of SALDAISHA,
has been appointed Governor of Oporto.
The following is the Duke of SALDANHA's adieu to
Oporto:—
" Brave and generous Inhabitants of Oporto—l leave
you full of graltude. In thus taking my departure I
feel as if a portion of my ht art remains among you. It
is with sorrow I !pave the walls of your city. Your
grand and enthusiastic ideas, your dedication to me by
such g.tnerous actions, your love tor our dear anti un-
fortunate country and for the honour of the Portugu(se
name, will alwa) s be present to my memory as a testi-
mony—that dear testimony—of affection which you
have manift-sted towards me. Believe me, I feel proud
in having merited these aff ctions; and the last hours of
the 27th of April will be engraven on my mind as th©
most brilliant of my life.
" Valorous Inhabitants of the unconquered City,—
Receive this my most cordial and sincere expression of
aff-etionate acknowledgment. I. go, accompanied by
part of the brave reg-nerating army, to enter the capi-
tal, there to comp:ete all my thoughts, which are as pure
as your loyalty and patriotic as your hearts. Oporto-
nians! Confide always in me, as I confide entirely in
you, and let the whole of us put our trust and confidence
in that Providence which never will abandon this
country.

" DUKE DE SALDANHA.
" Head-quarters, Oporto, May 11."

GERMANY.

The Bavarian Chamber of Deputies was occupied
on the 16th and 17th with a discussion on the report
of a committee recommending a customs union with
Austria, in the interest of Germany generally, and as
a counterbalance to the exclusive customs union at
the bead of which Prussia has placed herself. The
speakers who opposed this recommendation founded
their opposition on political grounds, observing that it
would be wrong to cultivate a close alliance with a
state which was hostile to the principle of liberty.
To this it was replied that an unconditional adhesion
to Austria had never been contemplated, but that Ba-
varia, in the interest of German commerce, would do
well to ally herself with Austria by a commercial
treaty. The report was adopted, after a very ani-
mated debate.

A letter from Dresden of the 18th, in the German
Journal y"Franhfort, states that the question as to
whether Austria shall be permitted to enter into the
Germanic Confederation with the whole of her states,
is to be left to the King of PRUSSIA and the Emperor
of AUSTRIA, who are to have an interview on this
suiject at 011mutz, and that whatever they may agree
upon will be accepted by the Germanic Diet.
The New Gazette of Bremen states that in a recent
secre sitting the Chambers of that city resolved to
make a coniiderable increase in the import duties on
raw sugar.

A telegraphic dispatch, dated Vienna, May 24,
says that the Minister of Commerce, HERR YON
Bancx, will be removed, and replaced by HERR
BAUMG kRTNER ; that the financial statement for the
year 1849 is favourable, and gives a favourable.
prospect for 1850; and that Marshal RADETZKY had
arrived.