The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-29 00:00:00

SPA IN.

We have received intelligence from Madrid of the
23d instant, by which we learn that doubts were en-
tertained in that city of the arrival there of NARVAEZ
so soon as was expected. We are also informed
that the concordat with the Court of Rome had been
formally ratified by his HOLINESS.
The Committee on the Budget and that on the
liberty of the press are daily engaged in deliberation.
The Archduke Ferdinand of AUSTRIA and his suite
have returned from Seville to Cadiz, where they
would rejoin the frigate which conducted them to
Spain.
It is said that Ganeral JOAQUIM ARMEE° will
shortly be appointed Military Governor of Madrid.
The Royal Academy of History held a sitting on the
19th instant, at which Cardinal WISEMAN was elected
au honorary academician, which has been announced
in the Gazette.

MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 23.—Three per Cents.
35 916 ; Five per Cents., 16i. Exchange on
London, 51.

GERMAN Y.

Prince MfiTTERNIOEI arrived at Vienna on the 233

instant, and has taken up his quarters at his domicile
on the Rennweg. He came by the steamer from
Linz. Various members of his family, Prince PAUL
ESTERHAZY, Count KHEVENHULLER, Count Murscu-
BELLINUILLUSEN, and other distinguished individuals,
met him at the landing place. The Prince was re-
ceived with respect by the crowd assembled. Aus-
trian Lloyd's, in announcing the return of the vet eran
statesman to the capital of Austria, declares at the
same time that Prince METTERNICH will not take any
share in public affairs.
After an exile (says Lloyd's journal) of nearly forty-
two months, the venerable statesman treads once more
upon the territory of an empire, in which, fur nearly
four decades, he acted the principal political part.
Prince Metternich does not return to Vienna on a
triumphal car—as an Austrian he claims the privilege
of living in his native country, and closing his eyes in
that land of which he was so long Prime Minister. The
great political part ho once took is played out. The
space he fills iu modern history is closed up. No one
versed in the actual state of Austrian affairs will credit
the report that the ex-Minister, by deed or counsel, has
exercis©d any influence in the new organization of the
affairs of the Austrian Empire."
The Emperor of AUSTRIA. made his solemn entry
into Milan on the 21st. His MAJESTY was on horse-
back, and passed the garrison in review. He after-
wards attended high mass in the cathedral. The
attitude of the people was calm and respectful.
Milan was brilliantly illuminated in the evening.
The same evening the EMPEROR proceeded to Monza.
On the 22d he returned to Milan, when he visited
all the public institutions, returning to 'Monza in the
evening. Monza is a small town, about twelve miles
from Milan, with a country palace and fine park and
grounds, where RADETZKY has fixed his head-
quarters.
The Hamburgh Correspondent, of September
the 24th, says :—" The visit of M. Von DER
HEYDT, Prussian Minister of Trade and Public

Works, to London, has a more extended
object in view than that of merely inspect-
ing the Great Exhibition. His great interest
in all that concerns the promotion of commerce,
especially by the establishment of branch banks and
savings banks, will induce him closely to investigate
that branch of improvement as carried on in
England; and M. VON DER HEYDT intends visiting
the most important commercial cities of England for
this purpose."
On the morning of the 221 inst. the names and
effigies of KOSSUTH and the Hungarian fugitives were
publicly executed by banging them in the market-
place of Pesth, with all the solemnities which accom-
pany
the execution of a human being. Disappointed
in their passionate desire to wreak the most frightful
vengeance on the head of KOSSUTH and his friends,
the Austrian Government has hung them in effigy.
The Mirror of Pesth reports the fact in the simple
terms which a state of siege permits. The military
were drawn out and formed into a square, within
which there appeared the usual gallows. The officer
in command read the sentence of the court-martial,
according to which the following persons were
sentenced to death in effigy, having been tried
in contumacion (Anglice, while fugitives from jus-
tice), and found guilty of high treason. The sentence
having been read, the hangman was ordered to do
his duty, which he did by hanging up a string of
black boards, on which the names of the sentenced
criminals were written, as follows :—Paul Almasy,
Julius G. Andrasy, J. Balogh de (hlantha, Count
Casimor Battbyanyi, Eugene Beothy, Ludwig Cseh.
(Csernatoni), Stephen Gorove, Richard Guyon, Esq.;
Paul Hajnik, Francis Hazmann, Michael Hor watt,
Daniel Iranyi, Baron N. Josika, George Kmethy,
Karl Kornis, Ludwig Kossuth, Johann Ludwig,
Ladislaus Madarass, Baron Y. Nsjthenyi, Moritz
Merie, Lazar Messaros, Jos. Orosshegyi, Moritz
Perozel, Nicolaus Perczel, Nicolaus Peky, Johann
Rakoczy, Julius Sarosy, Anton Somogyi, Baron L.
Splenyi, Daron g. L. Stein, Butholomeus szemere,